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The Day ReOeeiar, GraenvUle, N.C.-Suoday, July 5. Utl-D-Il
The Real Estate Corner
OWNER TRANSFERRED-MUST SELL
NEW COUNTRY
(15,000 CmD and paynwnts about laas. 00 (P & I) wW buy this 3 bodnxxn wHh 2 full baths, big gardan area. Horseshoe Acres.
PONDEROSA
Acres, wooded wHh winding gravel drive to the adorable, almost new, farmhouse. Horse stables, paddock area and lots of riding room! A short drive outside town. Many extra features make this ISOs price reasonable.
LAST OF THE RED HOT 235ti
New, brick 3 bedroom with fireplace, 2
-| baths, garage and wood deck. Qaa-saving location in Orchard Hill. 12 3/8%
financing available also: Call to see If you qualify!
CAMELOT Compact floor plan, yet has everything you need! Sepwata dining room kitchen with dining boy, great room with loads of style! Also, garage and attic! Only tn.no
WESTHAVEN
Excellent neighborhoods with lots of playmates tor the kids. Treed lot with sand box In the back yard. Brick, hardwood floors with carpeting, refrigerator induded, fireplace In den. 186,500. irSQETTINQ BETTER
Even though It's older H has a new roof, new furnace, new air, new stove, new carpet, best of all, a stable neighborhood, garage and workshop. Affordable at only 157,900.
UNIVERSITY Beautiful and charming two-story traditional home with 3 large baths, plus two Vt baths, formal foyer, living room and dining room. Double garage with office area (or your gardner could use tt tor a potting roomi) 1115,000
AYDEN-QRIFTON Well built, ertergy efficient, new home In Pleasant Ridge. PHA, VA or Federal Und Bank (10%%!) money available. Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood deck, garage, big front porch. EXCELLENT BUY at S47.500.
LOAN ASSUMPTION Brick 3 bedroom home with fireplace, quiet location on cul-de-sac, huge back yard, garage Approximately $13,500 down on 9%% loan assumption; payments of $340.00 total per nwnthi DOLL HOUSE You must see this adorable 3 bedroom home from the pages of Better Homes! Decorstor window treatment throughout, private deck on rear, outside storage, wood stove, heat pump, thermopane windows. 141<5% Fixed rate loan assumption. $54,900.
STRATFORD Most convenient location In towni Nice wooded lot can be enioyed from the screened porch, den with fireplace, formal areas and 3 bedrooms. Well-constructed home lor $82,500.
CLUB PINES
This versatile floor plan Is currently beautifully decorated in Williamsburg but the oak floors and handsome wainscoting would easily lend itself to a contemporary ecclectic look. 2W Baths, large deck, 12'x9' storage, wooded privacy fence complete the lovely setting. $89,500.
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012 Anytime!
BUILDING FOR RENT
4500 Square Feet 1112 North Greene Street Betide Harris Supermarket Call 758-1189
For More Information
^cHdfxntaULnlUSiaU
ASSUME LOAN-10Vi%. Payments $389. PITI. 1107 Square feet. 1% Baths, 3 bedrooms, tastefully decorated kitchen & breakfast with handy utility plus attractive living room. Good neighborhood. $44,500
$4l,000-0ver 2400 Square feet. IVt story older remodeled home in very good condition. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas plus outside storage on corner lot. Possibility of renting with option to buy. Assume loan, owner financing.
ALMOST NEW TRADITIONAL HOME IN BEAUTIFUL CHERRY OAKS-Over 1800 square feet of beauty in every room, quality built. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, beautiful kitchen A breakfast area, formal areas and deck. Tastefully decorated in Williamsburg colors.
STONE A LOG HOME-Almost 4000 square feet. Upstairs rented, one side for hobby shop or office. 2 Heating systems plus fireplace, beautifully landscaped. 3 Bedrooms, Vh baths downstairs, and 2 bedroom apartment upstoira. $20,000 Will get you in this home, plus owner financing.
ASSUME LOAN AT 7%%-Payments $263.99 PITI. Excellent neighborhood, wooded lot, one room basement, 1550 square feet. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. Convenient to schools & shopping.
COUNTRY LIVING CAN BE YOURS in this 3 bedroom modular home in the country, on acre lot. Den, kitchen, living room, outside covered porch plus barn.
WALKING DISTANCE OF UNIVERSITY-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, kitchen, living room, neat & well kept plus neat outside workshop. Fenced in back yard.
APPROXIMATELY 71 ACRES OF LAND-Near Frog Level. 1700 Feet road frontage, 17 acres of cleared, 54 acres of cut-over wooded land. NO ALLOTMENT - OWNER WILL FINANCE 2/3a.
2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS-Restricted area, country living with city conveniences. $10,800. $8000 Down, finance remainder at 12 for 2 years.
m
REALTOR*
A1 & Lyle Davia .. 756-2904
MaiyWud 756-1997
Angle Langley 756-2477
YOU CAN AFFORD OUR PRICE
Swimming Pools 3 - 8 depth, in ground
Fort Wayne Pool Kit $2995 Special Price or $76.19 per month with approved credH. Regular price $4294. Installation available, workmanship guaranteed.
SEABOARD HOME CENTER
1510 W. Sth Street Washington, N.C. 946-2156
209 Pearl Drive REDUCED $2900.00. Now only $52,000.00. (^n bo assumed at 8V4% FIXED RATE. Low equity. Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Really nice. Call now to see this
Aldridge & Soutiierland Realty
756-3500
Nights Call Dick Evans 758-1119
INTRODUCING A NEW SERVICE IN TOWN
Bill Clark Construction Company of Greenville has opened a Home Improvement Division, to help meet the needs of the community in a professional manner. With new home prices and interest rates as high as they are, we feel homeowners may want to add on instead of purchasing newer or larger homes. This way you can keep your low interest rate and still have the space you need. We will be able to handle any of the additions or repairs you may need, from decks, patios, etc. to complete new rooms. We offer free estimates upon request.
10X12
Screen Porch
$2950
16X24
Single Garage
$4573
24X24
Double Garage
$5735
Wood decks Landscaped patios
Sharon Lewis 756-9987
1902 s. MIES STREET 19191IM3E GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 21834
Denny Laux 756-6934
DFFS REALTY, INC.
MEMBER
RELO
756-5395
OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Deborah Hyiemon Broker
During Non-Office Hours Pleaee Call
752-1809
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATIONNEW OFFERING
WINDY RIDGE
On story condominium. Possible rent with option to buy. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, custom kitchen with bay window, patio, storage. $58,500.
FHA235
We have two FHA 235 homes available. These will be the last two that we will have. Call us tor details.
LAKEGLENWOOD
Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer, groat room with llreplace, dining room, garage. $65,000.
SUMMIT STREET
Walking distance of the university. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, gas heat, garage. Loan of $6,063 with payments of $66.09 per month at 8% APR can be assumed with payment of equity. $29.900.
CANDLEWICK ESTATES
Pay the equity and assume this loan at 9V% APR with payments of $333.76. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, double carport, corner lot. $85,500.
SHERWOOD GREENS Large detached garage and workshop. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport, fenced yard and pool. $38,500.
CAMELOT
New and exciting. Impressive great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Possible 12 3/6% adjustable mortgage. $67,500.
COUNTRY SQUmE Two, three, four bedroom homes to be built. Possible Farmers Home. FHA-235, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and closing coats. Cell us for details.
LAKEGLENWOOD
A nifty Williamsburg on a large wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, large wooded deck, spacious master bedroom with French doors to wood deck. $69,5(X).
FARMVOXE
Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms and bath ranch home. Living room, dining area, storage shed Very nice. $41,900.
COUNTRY SQUDIE
An FHA 235 resale. If buyer qualifies, loan can be assumed as a 235 at 13W% APR or It can be converted to a regular FHA and assumed at the same rate. Only six months old with three bedrooms and baths. $41,900.
CONTEMPORARY
New contemporary in Candlewick with a passive solar healing system and also a heat pump. Solar hoi water heater. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home. $72,500.NEW OFFERING
COUNTRY SQUIRE An FHA 2% resale. If buyer qualifies, loan can be assumed as a 235 at 131^% APR or It can be converted to a regular FHA and assumed at the same rate. Only six months old with three bedrooms and 1V4 tths. $41,900.
CAUCO
Comfortabla and relaxed living In the country. 1.8 acres. Three bedrooms, iVt baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees. $45,000.
CHERRY OAKS
This new home has a popular and exciting floor plan. Four
baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area,
deck, expandable attic. $76,500.
HOU.Y HILLS
Beautiful home, choice area. Four bedrooms, study, foyer, living room, formal dining, family room, fireplace, Florida room, double garage, large natural lot. $191,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Seven brand new two bedroom, 1'/l bath units in all extremely desirable location. If you are looking for investment rental property, you need to give us a call on these!
CLUB PINES LOT
Two nice lots in this nice area, one for $17,000, the other for $18.000 BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. Look at it for your new home. Reduced to $23,500,
CRYSTAL BEACH ESTATES Some owner financing possible. Waterfront lot. Great vacation or permanent home spot. $11,000,
LOT FOR SALE
Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres $22,000 and $32,000 each,
LOT FOR SALE
Arbor Bluffs, Washington, N.C. Choice lot that faces Tranter s Creek $20,000 brook VAUEY LOT
This desirable lot In Brook Valley Is wooded and backs up to the lake Excellent for your new home. $23,500.
LOT FOR SALE
Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder Choice corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000.
UNIVERSITY
Reduced iii price! On Fifth Street, close to the university. Foyer, Hvlng room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, 2'/f baths, double carport. $75,000.
EDWARDS ACRES
Buy your new home rvowl Closing costs paid. New brick or frame ranches. Three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage
Heat pump, central air. $45,600.
CHERRY OAKS
Reduced. Four bedroom and 2/i baths. Choice corner lot. Entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $79,900.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
Reduced In prtce! A four apartment home. Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigeretora and air conditioning units. All currently rented, $44,500,
SEDGEFIELD
Like new throughout and lots of space. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport, fencing. You need to see this home! $82,950.
REDOAK
Possible loan assumption at 13%% APR. Pretty three bedroom and two bath home. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, storage shed, fenced rear yard. $52,500.
RIVERFRONT SOLAR
Passive solar contemporary overlooking the river. Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath. Pine floors. $89.900.
WATERFRONT
An A" frame 35 minutes from Greenville. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat. Workshop. Vacation or year round llvtng. MS.OOO.
CLUB PINES
Brand new and the builder will consider a trade! Two story with three bedrooms, 2% baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. $98.500.REDUCED!
UNIVERSITY
Reduced in price! On Fifth Street. Close to the universHy Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms, 2% baths, double carport. $75,000.
WINDY RIDGE
One itory condominium. Possible rent with option to buy. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, custom kitchen storage $56,500.
BRENTWOOD
Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining, family room with firoplece, carport. $59,600.
Buy or rent with an opilo golf course. Beautiful f dining room, family roo double garage. See it no'
BROOK VALLEY
I buy^osaiblo i
owner financing. On the iths, foyer, living room. Ion room, pretty kitchen,
COGHIU
Corner lot, quiet area, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, douWo garage, patio. An area corrvenient to everting. $96,900.
LYNNDALE
Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom house In this fine an area at such a low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $109,500.
(NJ) FORT SHORES On the water near Whichards Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, etorage. $65,000.
COUNTRY _ _
In the country, but not far from the city Hmits. Four *
baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room.
fireplace, central air, double carport, approximately one acre. $lio,ow.
Thate no way to choose a real estate broker. You wouldn't select your doctor or lawyer that way.
You should choose a broker who offers and delivers a complete line of real estate servtces.
We are a full-eervlce real estate company, plus we offer you the service of eight, well trained, real estate professionals.
We have an established reputation for honesty, integrity, and dedication to our profession and to our community.
If you arc thinking of buying or selling a home, give us a call. We will be happy to discuss it with you.
CLUB PINES ....Tho
Beautiful timberpeg style home on a nicely
bedrooms, 2% baths, foyer, living- dining combination, fami y rwm fireplace, breakfast room, deck, solar hot water heater^arage. Loan can be assumed at 12 3/8% APR adjustable mortgage. $119,500.756-5395
201 Commerce Street
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNin
Deborah Hyiemon. Broker.........................752-1809
Tbdma Whttchurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-0070
Catherine Crch. REALTOR. ................756-6537
Sue Hcnaoa. REALTOR.................. 756-3375
Nanette Whichard. REALTOR......................
Charlene Nielaen. REALTOR. Rentale..............752-6961
Anne Duffua. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666
Jack Duffua. REALTOR. GRI. CRS ...........756-5395
mm
D-lJ-The Dafly Reflector, GreenvUe. N.C-SuBdiOr. *iy .
Garden Antique Plane
Buffs Try Keep
N.C. Ext Serv. Answers Gardening Questions Q I 'm tired 0/ rotten onions Can you tell me how to store them so they will keep^ tG.P.,Gre&iville)
A The tjpe of onion grown under the hot. humid conditions of North Carolina does not store well For best results, place them in a mesh bag or slatted box and store in a well ventilated area. Inspect the bags or boxes r occasionally and remove any' rotting bulbs Onions that will not be used in about 60 days can be chopped and stored in plastic bags in the freezer for use in stews, soups and sauces. (George Hughes, extension horticultural specialist)
Q A few of my sunflowers have died because something has eaten the roots. Any suggestions^ (R.W Concord'
A. Check closely and you may find a small, cinnamon brown beetle eating on the roots of your sunflowers. If you do find this beetle present. drench the soil with diazinon. This is the same treatment that is used for white grubs. Follow label directions (Jim Baker, extension entomology specialist)
Q Hhat does a gardening expert look lor in determining when to harvest sweet com ^ (DC, Durham I A The color of the silk, mainly. Harvest com as soon as the silks have dried and turned brown Also make sure the ear has a good tight shuck cover and feals firm near the tip. Sweet com usually reaches maturity 25 to 20 days after tassling and silking. (George Hughes, extension horticultural specialist)
Q Can a gardener usually tell what insects are on his vegetables by the type damage they do? (C.L, Davidson A To some extent Ragged or frayed leaves usually mean a worm or beetle is present Honey dew, a sticky substance in which a dark mold grows, indicates aphids. Vegetables that appear drought stressed when oil moisture is ample may have red spiders hiding on the underside of the leaves. Marginal leaf burn and twisted or distorted buds indicate thrips in the folded leaves. Recognizing these ^ tvpes of damage can be important because often the^^ gardener only sees the dam-" age and not the insect. (Ken Sorensen, extension entomology specialist)
History Alive
ByJOEFERULLO
RHINEBECK, N.Y. (UPI) - To Cote Palen, life te a lot like an airplane; both used to be simpler, easier to handle, and a lot more fun.
I think its great we have a shuttle to the moon, but I havent the faintest idea how it works, Palen says. I see a
747, and cripes! 1 dont know what IxAds it in the air.
Palen walked over to a Curtiss Jenny, the Worid War I dogfight bi-plane, and gave it a pat. It is one of several planes Palen keeps in his Old Rhinebeck Aerodrome, a strip in the Hudson Valley 90 miles north of New York City.
On Sundays, Palen takes out the antique flyers and gives an air show for an average 3,000 Aerodrome specUtors, He plays the role of the Black Baron of Rhinebeck, or English World War I flying ace Percy Goodfellow. Whatever the role, when hes in an old plane. Cole Pali is himself.
He is one of a gr4) of men who spend a part of their lives tending to and flying antique aircraft. They climb Into an old planes canvas and wood cockpit and fly around with precious lite between them and the air. They used to be caUed barnstormers; now theyre called nostalgic, eccoitric, and sometimes-nuts.
The man who searches for Worid War I and II airplanes is trying to bring back something he feels people shouldnt lose. Their numbers are growing.
"The attraction is the same as the old steam engine, said Robert Taylor, head of the 6,000-member Antique Airplane
Association (AAA), based in Ottumwa, Iowa.
Back in 1928, there were 181 airplane companies, building models with originality and character. Now, its just a lot oi aluminum stam^ out the same way.
Collecting such memorabUia is no easy task. Either yoi hunt for the few originals left, or you go to the drawing boarc and, from scratch, using authentic materials, build a bi-plam or tri-plane yourself.
In a workshop fUled with blueprints, Palen and hh co-workers look over the still-unfinished shell of his latesi copy, a 1911 Vin Fiz, the first airplane to fly coast-UKoast. Hi points out a box-like device, an original Wright Brothers engine he will put in his late^ replica.
Palen uses both replicas and originals in his air-shows on the weekends.
Toward the back of the show area, draped in green canvas, is something special. Look, he says, its a Dolphin. Not the mammal, but a copy of the 1918 plane that was a power in the Allied air force. Palen said the replica, exact in nearly every detail, took 4,000 man hours to build.
"Ive got to spend the time. If I didn't, someone would walk in here and say Hey, this is a Piper Cub with a paint job.
Because replicas require close work, Taylor said a gooc number of AAA members are dentists. They seem to likt that meticulous kind of work.
If youve ever seen a Hollywood dog-fight, youve probably seen an airplane replica from the Fla-Bob Aiiport in Riverside, Calif. The airport is one of the longest running displays for antiqjue airplanes, starting in 1928 when they werent called antique, but slightly used. Owner-operator Flavio Madariaga has had it since 1945.
His copies have appeared in the "Amelia Earhart Story and the Howard Hi^es Story. He now has 20 planes under construction. He has replicas of the old Jennys, ie Newport, the Fokker triplane, and Im almost finished with a Sopwith Camel.
The studios pay about $500 a day per plane. Its a nice way to make a living, Madariaga says.
But copies are only half the story. Those who own antique originals - or even pieces of legendary, early flight machines track them down like spies hot on the trail of a secret tape.
Its amazing. They turn up all the time, Taylor said. I just bought one from Bolivia. It had been covered up ithe jungle for years.
Soon, Palen will be heading to central Pennsylvania for an auction where the featured item is a 1931 Krater-Reisner. Thats an airplane he says he has pursued for 20 years. 1 probably wont get it, but Ive just got to go out there to see
it.
Beaufort CC
Honors Listed
WASHINGTON - Several area students received academic honors during the spring quarter at Beaufort County Community College. Those making the deans list and making all As are as follows
- All As; Greenville, Karen M. Souza, Cathy M. Spain; Grimesland, Carolyn J. Worthington.
- Deans list: Greenville, Thomas F. Vines.
Then theres the old man in the black coat turned up at the door of Palens Air Museum.
Im up on the roof of a hangar, fixing something and he says come down here. 1 say in a minute, but he says hes got this old engine, so I run down. And there it is, like new in its own crate - a 1920 engine, Palen says.
- Seems the mysterious man in black had a friend who went to France in 1920 to buy a stateK)f-the-art engine. One day the crate from France showed up at the mans door, with a note from the friend to keep an eye on it unt his return.
The guy kept the crate for 50 years, waiting, but the friend never came back, says Palen. Finally, he figured it was his to sell.
In 1793 Queen Marie Antoinette of France was guillotined.
Many of the collectors pay for their hobby with weekend air shows. Barnstorming is a tradition in the short history of flight. Its the reason many began collecting in the first place.
Charles Lindberghs 1927 flight across the Atlantic gave a new impetus to aviation. Palen, sitting in his dining room next to a white bust of Lindber^, recalled that airplane production hit new highs from 1927 to 1932.
But with the Depression, the airplane boom died. It was the barnstormers, performing in World War I surplus planes, that kept it alive. - t
The secret of the magic sign.
Ill l)4(). u hcii we lirsi opened Overlon's. ihe grocery business operated like ,1 loi otoiliers. Come Mfindax morning, we'd open lor ihe week's business. And c A erv da\. riglii on ihrough-Saiiirdav evening eaeli week, we'd work along helpmu 1 iislomers. weighing jiroduee and eulling meal.
Hill sine( ib.ii lime, siipermarkel hours have become more eomple.x. Big ( li.ims si.iried e.Meiidmg iheir hours. .Some weni lo 24 hour days. And then ihev (let id( (I 10 open Sundav. 100. Mul. il seemed lo us ihal the longer these m.irkeis si.ived open. Ihe less imporlani being eheerful and belphil became.
^ Fmplovees were loreed lo work all nighl. Keep odd hours. They Irowned. Thev snarled. And who can blame ihem? Nol very many jieople are eheerlul ai 4 A.M. on Sunday morning.
Thai s whv we slill open al H A.M. and close al ' ' . - ^ 7 P.M. everv day. Monday Ihrough Salurdav
(Friday's lill H.) We e.xpeel our employees lo be eheerlul and helplul every hour ih.ti we re open. So. we don'l ask Ihem lo irk long days and odd hours.
And guess whal? ll pays oil.
Because Overton's real seerel is hkI service.
Now some people might not agree hai bi'ing closed on Sundays means g(H)d service Bui w( know our employees enjoy Sunday off. And we believe lhal being g(M)d lo our m|)loyees means beller service lo you. every Saturday evening at Overlon's e liang oiii the magic sign.
nut 35th . Yea.
Prices Effective Mon., Tues., Wed. Juiy 6,7,8
Overtons
Supermarket, Inc
211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.
Home of GroonvUlo's Bost Moats"
Quantity Rights Reserved
WESTERN
CHUCK ROAST
l.1.49
WESTERN
SHOULDER ROASk
LB.
1.69
CURTIS
LITE HOT DOGS
FRYER PARTS
69' 89'
LEG QUARTER LB.
BREAST QUARTER... LB.
LOCAL RED
POTATOES
10 LB. BAG
98'
Double Coupon Redemption Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Example: A 30 Fab coupon will be worth 60^ at Overtons. No coffee, trial size, cigarette, or free item coupons are eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer.
SOFTN PRETTY
WI TISSUE
4 ROLL PKQ.
88
Umlt 2 Pkgt. With 7.90 Food Ordor
EMBERS CHARCOAL
M.28
10 LB. BAQ
LESUER GARDEN
PEAS
38
303 CAN
LImH 4 cans wKh 7.90 food ordor
OVENGOLD HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER
BUNS
PKG. OF 8
38
C
GOLDEN HARVEST CANNING
JARS
BOX OF 12 PINTS
PACKERS LABEL FROZEN
LEAF SPINACH CHOPPED SPINACH MIXED VEG. J|;
LAND 0 UKES
LB.
88
lyy SWI POTATO CHIPS,oz^1
GET ONE FREE
FOX DELUXE
PIZZA
11 oz.
29
CLIPTHISCOUPON
BOUNTY TOWELS
GIANT ROLL
GIANT
ROLL
58
C
With this coupon and 7.90 food ordsr excluding spsclsls. Without coupon SO*. Limit one coupon per customer. Expires July 8.
CLIPTHISCOUPON
HAPPY HOST
I
SUGAR !
5 LB.
98'
I
With this coupon end 7.90 food order excluding specials, wnhout coupon 1.38. UmH one coupon per customer. Expires July I.
Juiys. I customer. Expires July I.
tS555m^B555Sl
CLIPTHISCOUPON
TIDE DEeGENT
98'
GIANT
BOX
WHh this coupon and 7.90 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 1.79. Limit one coupon per customer. Ex* pIretJulyl.
COKE !
16 OZ. CARTON OF 8 PLUS DEPOSIT
98'
I
I
WHh this coupon and 7.90 food order excluding specleis. Without coupon 1.91. UmH one coupon per customer. Expiree July I.
I
I
s
I
a
I
V
Sean pricing poll^... If an itmi b not described as reduced. It b at Its regular priceThis advertised item is readily available for sale as advertised
You can count on Sean for value, service and selection...check Sean reuil stores for many other great buys. You'll find thousands of superb values at our day-in day-out low prices. And dont forget to shop Sean Catalog, too.
Sale prices Indicated are ^ In effea through Saturday 'unless otherwise specified.
8S55
Great buys In microwavesi
SAVE $50
Our lowest priced 0.5 cu. ft microwave has
2 settings for cook Of defrost Reg. $249
2 8555
Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised
Indoor Griller appliances
80 OFF 30-ln. modular range with self-cleaning oven
Rg. S759.9S
679*
Oropwn rige includes oven, phis snap-in grill and coil-type modules. Interchangeable modules soldbeiow. SMtndijii^it
Range requires connector, not included in price shown
Motorized rotisserie and shith kebab module ............99.95
4990&
Teflon* coated nonstick griddle module
with cover 99.95
49905
ISO OFF 36-Inch
36-in. counter unit includes grill and coil-type mod 95...................
Sale sndi July IB
Ule. Regular $329.95.
Sal
Grilling appliances intended for use with range hood
95
ONLY
4999
$20 OFF /-HP Kcnmore disposer
Disposer has stainless steel grinding chamber and shredder. Quk*-mount collar for easy stallation. Reg. $69.99 SaltendiJu^lB Buttt-in cook unitt avaHaM# by tpacW order onfy
M53
Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for sale as advertised 3 ssss
Large-capacity dryercompare our pricel
Convenient Load-A-Ooor provides extra she# for ^ folding, sorting clothes.
SAVE S30 Gas dryer with pilot-free Ignition, reg. $2W.95.........269.95
Dryers require connectors not included in prices shown.
4420 Mediterranean-styfc100 OFF
Big-screen console color TVs feature reliable electronic tuner
Regular
$699.95599
95
each
Enjoy 25-inch diag. meas, picture in handsome furniture-styled cabinetl Fast Touch 'n Tune channel selectionpush exact channel you want. Automatic One-Button Color.
Sale cndi Augiot I
Portable black-and-white TV at a wow-off-a-price
SAVE $20 7095
Regular $99.95 g
Ea^-to-carry rodm-to-rooml 12-inch diag. meas, picture in white cabinet. 100% solid-state chassis. Flutter-reducing Automatic Gain Control.
eanaUtTVanialattwaugh Augua I
One-Button Color
adjusts color, tint, brightness, and contrast automatically.
Inane Super Chrombif black matrix pic tube produces a cF vivid color picture.
Touch 'n TUne charv nel selection. Press exact channel you want no flipping through ones in-between. -
Introductory Sale!SAVE *9Family-size table-top TV h
Dependable electronic tuner accurately pulls In station signals, has no moving parts to wear out
100% solid-state chassis in walnut-color cabinet
Sears has a credit plan to suit most any need
Each of these advertised items is f
SALE starts IMonday, July 6, ends Tuesday, July 7, unl^ otherwise Indicated
BUY NOW ... LAY-AWAY TIL SEPTEMBER
Kids' Fashions for
Moft Kmis M reduced prices
Sem Pricing PoBey ... If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, it is at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
25%-50% OFF
Our Entire Stock of Kid's Heavy-Weight Outerwear
All winter coats and jackets in infant, toddler, little boys and gicis, bigger boys and girls, and students. Lay-Away until September. Sale ends July 25.
Infant, Toddler, Little Boys and Girls 2S% OFF
Bigger Boys and Students.............25% OFF
Bigger Girls and Pretty-Plus .25%-50% OFF
Back-to-School...
Low Prices on Tops
LltWKids' Bigger Kids'
|99 2^9
Special Purchase. Tremendous values on
kids' tops lust in time for back-to-school.
Solids, novelty screen prints, character prints. Polyester and cotton. For little boys, and girls, bigger boys and girls.
Low Prices on Jeans
Little Kids'
Bigger Kids'
499 599
I pair pair
Special Purchase. Great buys on sturdy jeans make it easy to stock up. Casual styles. Polyester and cotton. For little boys and little girls, bigger boys and girls.
Girls' Dress Values ...
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Bigger GIrIt tlies 7-14 *8 2
for
*12
Special purchase of
print and plaid dresses that are right at home .. .summer or fall. At this great price, you'll want several styles.
Special purchase of
season-spanning looks. Assorted prints take her from summer to fall with style. Pick out a bunch for back-to-school.
You can counton
Sears
fr- -
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mon^ Back
StANS, ROOUCK AMOCO
While quantities last Ask about Sears credit plans
^ S 5 ? SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
Burlington, Charlotte, Concord, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Cjoldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hicxory, High Poir, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington. Winston-Salem S.Cj Columbia, Florerxe, Myrtle Beach, Rock Hill VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke
N.C.:
33%.o71% OFF
Sleepwear and At-tKMTie Wear CLEARANCE
Sprtni l0 Warn
$6 to 114
Summer shifts, go^ p^amas. loungers... all your favorite fighcweight styles. ^ great fabrics In misses' s^. While quantities last.
in our Nightwear Department
OMMMn M iapfVMniacfvc
Qa W HPiJf IKjFm W9HBDV*
SAVE
..33%
Every pair of CHng^on Stockirigs and Panly Hose
Regular OOtt
S1.19to$S.49pr.
Sale ends July 25
FOR ACTIVE WEAR. SPORTS BRA AND NYLON PANTIES
NOW 26% to 33% OFF
Perma-Prest* sports bra has specially knit seamless cups for smooth supp<Kt stretch frame for comfort-in-mcttioni Natural cup; A,B,C cup sizes.
Tailored panties of Antron HI nylon with cotton-lined shield. Package of three. White (X o^ors. Brief sizes 5,6,7. BHcini and hip-hugger sizes S,M,L Briefs, larger sizes. Reg. S7 pkg.
In our Ungerle Department Sale ends July 25
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
A Sporting Selection of Family Footwear
Ready for actioni Sears has athletic shoes in a variety of styles for the family. .
Sean Unv l*rlce
24
A. The 440 running shoe. Men's and women's sQ^es built on separate lasts to conform to dlf-ferer# foot structures. Nylon arxl sueded split-leather uppers.
Not ovallaMe m Burlington, Hickory. MNrtte Beach. 0v vBte. Bock HM, Goldsboro, Florence. High Point. Green-vMe* NC.
B. winner W athletic shoe. Sturdy Sears Low Price
construction for athletics. Nylon and sueded spik-leather uf^)ers for good looks. Men's, women's, big boys' sizes.
Children's sizes. Sears Low Price............I6.f9 pr.
Ughtwelght athletic shoe. Men's, women's, big boys' and children's.. .Sears Price BM pr.
17^
ONLY 7 DAYS
left in our Pre-Season Lay-Away Sale... Choose a Fall 1981 Coat or Jacket and
SAVE 25%
Regular Prices Will Be $45 to $280 After July 11
33.o 209
A small deposit will hold your purchase in Lay-Away 'til October 15
Trimmed and untrimmed styles
Fur and fake fur look
Quilted and filled styles
Reversible styles
Leathers
Misses, petites, junior and half-sizes
Sale ends July 11 Ask about Sears Credit Plans
In our Coat Dept, and Junior Bazaar
fur products labeled to show country of origin of imported furs
Styles shown are representative of the many styles available
Coats. Jackets not available In Myrtle Beach
Electric Start 10-HP Lawn Tractor
Regular SK>49
Mow your lawn with ease this summer with our lO-HP lawn traaor. Transaxle with 3 forward speeds and I reverse gives versatility. Includes 36-in. mower deck. Sale ends July 18.
>949
100 OFF
8-HP 5-Speed Riding Mower
Regular
$949
849
Five forward speeds plus reverse. Iso-Vib engine mounts. 30-in. mower. 7<utting heights. Optional grass catcher and small lawn care attachments are available. Sale ends July 18.
25612
*250 OFF
Craftsman 18-HP Garden Tractor
^1849
Vari-Orive corrrt)ined with transaxle gives smooth running twin iylinder engine. All garden tractor attachments are extra. Sale ends July 25.
11-HP Garden Tractor. $1299
^20 0
Craftsman Bench Pic
YOUR
Reguk
31
Sears B RadlaL
Tadde the big jobs v Best radial arm saw. C develops 216-HP. U| and miier cor^rols al Leg set is extra. Sale c
Sears!
Tables
Complete your work! Best 10-in. table saw motor develops 2-HP extensions, miter gai ends July 25.
Scto
Catt
22^
TIvu Ju
6 0FF
/d
Sears Best Exterior Satbi-Weattierbeater
* ^io'^VLic I niEX
Regular
$16.99
10
Sears best exterior latex is climate-formulated to resist mildew. Washable one<oat coverage In many great norvyellowing colors. Sale ends July 11.
For one-coat restdts, all Sears or>e-coat paints must be applied as directed.
FF!
IR CHOICE
guiar $439.99
19
Best 1<Hn.
I Am Saw
bs with confidence with Sears w. Capadtor-start I Vi-HP rhotor . Upfront deptfvof-cut, bevel Is allow for more predse cuts, ale ends July 25.
s
s Best KHn.
! Saw Outfit
workshop enseirtWe with Sears saw set. Capadtor-start l-Hp ?-HP. Includes leg set, 2 table gauge and rip feixe. Offer
RadtatSaw Leg Set
5TT 39^
ThniJUiyiS
Craftsman Belt-DIsc Sander Outfit
Prices Total S3S4.97
249
You krx>w you're buying quality when It says Craftsman. Our sandef outfit has Ve-HP, 3450 rpm motor, steel, leg set. Sale ends August I. *
Deavery H not Included m seWng prices
*105 OFF
Craftsman Drill Pras Outfit
Reg. Sep. Prices TotalT434.98
329
l5V!t-ia drM press outfit has capacitor-start Vi-HP. 1725<pm motor. 8 drilling speeds. Cast iron work table. Comes partly assembled. Sale ends August I.
*5 OFF
EaqMJvIng Interior Latex
Ret
RB9iuSt4.99
9^
10^
SemKiOB RegUbrStS.??
Sears Best ireerior latex gives you washable one-coat coverage in many col-(xfast colws. Spot and stain resistance, too. Sale ends July M.
<190 OFF
Craftsman f-HF S|iri^
wwJuMieet
S539.99
349^
Ooseout Delivers 7.5-SCFM at 40 PSL 100 PSI maximum. Has 12-gai. ASME tank, ASME sitay valve. WNIe qiwitities last
SAVE 30
Kenmore Power Miser' 8 ^ Water Heaters
70005
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
Energy Efficient Insulation Aids In Cutting Utility Costs
52-Gallon Electric Mode' Regular S269.99
239
4(H>allon Gas Model Regular S2S9.99
229
Two inches of injeaed polyurethane foam insulation provides up to 266% more insulation effectiveness than our standard fiberglass insulated water heaters. Has two J-shaped heating elements and rust resistant porcelain glass-lined tank. Thru July 18.
Fast Emergeixy Replacement Installation Service Available - Just Call Sears
All Sears Water Heaters Are Equipped with Safety Relief Valves
SAVE *50
V41P Convertible Jet Pump
Regular $199.99
14999
Hydro-glass convertible jet pump provides higher pressure for shallow or deep wells.
SAVE *20
19-Gal. Captive Air Tank
Corrosion resistant Regular $105 helps prolong pump $OC life. Sale ends July 11. 0 3
2915
SAVE 33% SAVE 42%Sturcly Vinyl Shower Curtain
Regular
$8.99Sears Polyester-Filled Pillow
599
Matchmate. 2 layers of vinyl. Use alone or as a Uner.
Regular
$6.99
399
Dacron* 800 polyester with cotton, polyester ticking.SAVE 33%Absorbent, Solid Color Bath Towel
299
Regular
$4.49
$2.99 Hand Towel......2.19
SI.59 Washcloth.......1.29SAVE 20%AnchorBand Mattress Pad
712.
$9:
$12.99 FuM Pad....... I0J9
$11.99 Twm Fitted 8.99SAVE ^3
Bon Floral Muslin Sheets22.
Regular $5.49
$6.49FuHFIatorFltWl 4.99
$ 10.49 Queen Flat or Fitted. 8.49SAVE 25%
Sears Toughconf^ BedspreadI3
118.99
$16.99 Twin........12.69
S 14.99 Bunk........|0.99
*10-*20 OFF
Bikes for the Family
HkcSale ends July II
Office Equipment Safe ends July 13
Touch Correction Key. ntstMkes disappear
SAVE *60
Sean COifl^or"' Electric Typewriter
Prfrthreaded cassette with built-in correction ribbonno more messy cfwiges. Touch selector for print, stencil or correct. Also available In dUe.
lS249.MOiak...............m.y
i> *H9.99Hack or iTown QmSt. . ..f
and typewriter notsoWlTK
Regular S359.99
299
SAVE *20
10-Speed Racers
89??
Enjw summertime outingl 2Wn. or 24-In. models for men., women or youths. Dual-positlon brake levers, amberwall tires, aeg. Sfl9.99 IMcn's or Women's 27-mch. tOspced racer.......... 99.99
SAVE *10
3-Spcod Touring
^ 109??
SAVE *30 SAVE *60
Printing Calculator Graduate Typewriter
Regui
SW.
liar
.99
2Wn. models for men, women; 24-In. for youth. Upright handlebar, rear reel carrier and coaster br^e. A great immer Sale Value!
69^^ 229
Sui
Calculator has fully-addressabie 4-key memory. Stores only those subtotals you wish to retain.
Make neat corrections quidtiy. Has power return; 12-in. carriage. A handsome gift for anyone.
10 OFF Bojrt' or CIrls' 2<Mn. Bike
Choose from boy's mococrosslookblke
SAVE *51 Child Carrier
or girrs bike wkh high-rise handle-
YOUR CHOICE Regular S89.99
bar. Each coaster brake
has
79??
Wkh high back and padded seat. ,
S 19.99 Bike
Carrier 1.99
SI2.99 Generator Set...........9.99
<15 to ^40 OFF
on 25-in. Suspension Flies
.R.g. S23.99
1099
* 2-Drawer Letter-Slze 7A99 without Lock, Reg. 89.99 #
*4 Drawer Letter-Slze with Lock, Reg. SI 49.99
* 2-Drawer Letter-Size with Lock. Reg. $104.99
* 2-Drawer Lcgal-Slze Reg. $179.99
2-Drawer Legal-Slze Reg. $124.99
*Not avaflaWe In: Gastonia. Greenviiie, Shefey. N.C., Florence, Rock Hill, S.C.
40rawer Letter-Slze Reg. $129.99
Choose black or Sand color finish
119
84
139
99
99
Sears OleHard Battery
54?2
5CX) arr^s cold cranking power, 120 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most Americarwnacte cars, many imports.
$64,99^Marine OieHard* exch... 54.99 74.99 Marine DieHard* exch.. .64.99
*6 OFFI Stea(^ider
RT Shock Absorbers
lieg.SI7.99
II??
He4 give a smooth ride with radial dres. For most AmericarHnade cars, many imports. Thru Aug. I.
$2 OFF Heavydiily Phis Shocks,
Reg. S9.99 thru July 18... .7.99 ca.
Low Cost Shock Installation is available
Scars Heavyduty 36 Shock Absorbers Low Price......
.5.99 ea.
Automotive Sale ends July 11 unless otherwise stated
Scars
$ 10 OFF Ak AtyustaMe Shocks,
Reg. SS9.99 thru Jufy 18......49.99 pr.
$20 OFF MacPhersOn Struts*,
Reg. $109.99 pr. Installed.....89.99 pr.
not In Shelby
SAVE *27,0 H2!
on Set of 4 Roadhandler Sport Radials
Two Steel belts team up for Strength and long life.
Tire Sale ends August 1 ^
* AvaNaMe in larger stores only
Mounting and Rotation included **Not vaaable In Shelby
SAVE M6.80 to *38.40
Oh 4 WeatherHandler Radials
Gives grip on wet or dry roads. With two steel Ijelts forjtrength and good mileage.
PI55/80RI2 whItewaH Reg. $41.95, plus F.E.T.
Pick-Up Truck Van Tires
Ua^wall 7195 pkis $3.39 F.E.T. / I
Not available In Shelby and Greenville, NC
m
Come and get 'em
SCARS APPUANCB
a]
Higr Pn
electronic tuner
Reg. price will be $489.95 after Aug. I
399
Hand.hvid, full'fdaturdd raaiota control. Start and stop play, rpMTXl, frpcac frame, edit unwanted material. Picture Search forward and reversewithout leaving your favorite chaai
BetaVision ll/lll 5-hour videocassette recorder
$
I
ICompact staroo qrstem -m witfi cassette player/reconler
Regular $299.95
AM/FM stereo receiver with electronic digitai frequency display for fast, accurate tuning. Loudness contour, hi filter. Record from AA4/FM or recordsi Auto record changer, 2-way speakers.
Sait Mdi Ai I DT M ItMi on thb page
918S3
Precise LED display for quick, "no-
SAVE *10
Baaeries
ntra
2383
2995
94393
Regular S39.9S YOUR CHOICE
A.'AM/FM Clock radio with LED readout. Wake to radio or beep-tone alarm.
B. Audio by Koss stereo headphones
C. AM/FM Multi-band radio Plays TVaudiOi
L-~
MIS
D. CjBsette player/recorder 05
Regular $34.95
Potable AC/DC unit with txilt-in mike and automatic end-of-tape shut-off.
2tM3
8 8555ISearsi
92511
*270 OFF Stereo withSO watts*, LEO frequency readout, 3-way speakersi .
Precis pining wim traveling cen-
ler-of-channel LED's. Ported bass-;reflex speakers with 12-la woofer. ^Ngisili.go
LXI
SCRKb
92S7I
170 OFF
25-watt^ stereo receiver with
ported, bass reflex speakers
ghted slide rule tuning, signal strength meter and kxjdness contour control. 2-way speakers.
199
ffeguiar S369.90
50 watts RMS per channel into 8 ohms, over a power bandwidth of 20 Hz. to 20 kHz, with total harmonk distortkan of not more than 0,5%
f25 watts RMS per channel into 8 ohms, over a power bandwidth of 80 Hz to 20 KHz, with total harmonic distoftion of not more than 0.9%
Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised
SEARS COMPACTS
21 lit
>20 to >30 OFF
Compact Kenmore refrigerators
SAVE 50
Whatabuyl 12.0cu.ft. Kenmore freezera
2991
12.0 cu. ft cheit freezer Easy-to-open courxer-balarKed Nd. Lighted OynaWhite epoxy finish rv terior. Oefro^ drain. Sliding lift-out basket Key-gect hxk keeps your food secure
I2U) oj. ft uprlghC freezer Find foods fast on 3 grille-type shelves and 4 handy door shelves Potter Miser SMiitch helps save energy. Space-savmg thirv wai foam insul^ion gives you Iocs of room.
A 1.74 CU. ft. model
Less than 19 ncheshighl Attractive vioodgrain-look vinyl door with steel cabinet Plenty of room 1.58 cu. ft refngcrator section. 0 16 Oi. ft freezer wxh 2ice trays
IW
Regular $139.95
B 2^ cu. ft. model
229 cu ft fres*' food secoon. 021 cu ft 'reezer with 2 piastre ice trays eve of door storage
c 4.3 cu. ft. model
Two fuii-widlh refrigerator and door shelves for handy storage Lighted 4 35 cu ft refngerator sec-OOfi 04501-ft freezer
Regular S229 9S
YOUR CHOICE Regular 5349.95
Each of these advertised ftems b reacWy as^Hable for sale as advertbed
8555 9
BIG 19.0 CU. ft. with ICE MAKER!f * _-_ . ,
lOO 8555
This advertised item Is readily available for sale as advertised
am
SIDE-BY-SIDE with ICE MAKER
TMs advertised ftem is reatflly avallaMe for sale as advertised
8555 IlA
Power-Spray carpet and upholstery cleaner
Deep cleansi Pressurized Regular St89.9S
spray injects cleaning solu- m
tion. Powerful suction lifts
water and dirt Save now! * ^
You can count onSears
lEAKioeeucKAMoca
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
12F8555
Printed in U.S.A. 6/81 RF 73215-92196
SHOP YCXM NEAREST SEARS RE1AIL STORE N.C: Burlingtoa Chartotte, Concord, Durham, FaytttevWe, Gastonia, GoWstioro, Greensboro, Gfeenvae Hickory. High Point Jacksonville, Raleigh, Rocky Mount Shelby. Wilmington, Winston-Salem S.C: Columbia. Florence, Myrtle Beach, Rock HNI vn: Danville, LyrKhburg, Roanoke
mer
^ JCHwuy CMalof QapwtiiMnl In parson or by phono. Got toot doNvory ol low shipping chargos on all Catalog ordors from All fogularprlcos aro basad on rotad steroprtcoo. Only Iho shoots, bodspfoads. comfortors and pillows piclurod In this drcuiar aro salo prtr Id at OUT Catalog OopartmonL
18S1.-J. C. P*noey Company. Inc.
On the cover
Sale 4.99
twin
1A. Rg. 5.99. Country flowers on no-iron poly/cotton percale. Flat or fitted sheets.
Reg. Sale
Full.............. 7.99 5J9
Queen ....14.99 10.99
IB. Pillowcases, by the pair. Standard......... 5.99 4.99
Queen... 6.99 5J9
Sale 22.40
twin
1C. Rag. $29. Matching bedspread ofiquitted polyester/cotton with Kodel* polyester fiberfill.
Reg.
Full ..........$34 27JO ,
Queen ^.....$44 3SJ0
Sale
Sale *4
bath
ID. Reg. $5. Coordinating towels of absorbent cotton/ polyester velour. Reg. Sale
Hand towel .....3.50 2.M
Washcloth........2.00 1.60
IE. Saybrook wallpaper available from our Catalog Department only. Double roll, 15.98
On this page:
twin
Our pretty flower print comforter.
2A. Reg. IM. Vibrant pastel floral print comforter. Gives the room a decorative flair.
Also reverses to solid white. Poty/ootlon wifl) polyeetsr fill. Pattern is ours alone.
Reg. Sale
Sham. .....$15 12J0
TwinbedsMrt $16 12J0
Sale 2.50 in
2B. Reg. 3JS. Matching pastel posies lighfly sprinkled on cotton/polyeater muslin. Ours alone. Flat or fitted sheets.
1^. Sals
Full............. &S9 4.99
2C. PiikMicases. by the pair. Standard ...3.99 3J9
1 A.B la aMMeealsMfS^20-B In sddMoMl slass aaaieelsis SIS
- *- ^
VMNV M IVf pnOM m
WIM
Sale 4.99
twin
20. Reg. 6.99. Solid color percale sheets in shades to complement any decor, in no-iron polyester/cotton. Flat or fitted fleets.
Reg. Sale
Full .....8.99 SJ9
Queen...........14.99 19.9S
2B. Piliowcases by the pair. Sttndard,^...,... 6J9 SJ9
im tj
masi.
.4%. A
/potypardes. FlaforflttedaKiMts.
Rg. Sale
Fu :...... 6.99 S49
Queen...........10J9 939
2Qi Pillowcases, by the pair. Standard......... 4.99 3.99
Queen ..... 6.49 534
JCPenney
3ath towel sale, 2.99 to 4.99
. % - V ;
SdiO 39 bath 3A. Rag. Ulloiiraoft. ateorbant a)l4cottonlarry towel. In palftblue, rust, chocolate brtiwn or vanilla.
' Rag. Sale
Hand towel. .....2.99 2.49
Washcloth .'.L....1.59 11
SsIG 2.99 bath
3B. Reg. 3.99. Fringed, floral jacquard border towels are velvety soft, absorbent. Cotton/poly terry in pale mint, champagne beige, pale true blue, light buttercup.
Reg. Sale
Hand towel. ......2.99 1.99
Washcloth 1.59 119
SgIG 4.99 bath
3C. Reg. $7. The JCPenney Bath Towel is as hefty as some $11 towels. It's an extra large 25x50" of thick, thirsty cotton/ polyester terry. In many colors.
^ Reg. Sale Hand towel....... 5.00 4.50
Washcloth 2.20 ^1.98
Bath sheet r.|... .h 15.00 13JM U
9A-C ht addMonal colon; 30.F In addWonal sixes and ceiois are also avaNaMe. el Mris prfceSt at sosM JCPfnnoy stofos and from our dialog Depanmant sgis not avaisMe from our Cetalofl Depertmant
le 21.60
bench or upright hamper 3D. Reg. $27. Wicker-look pieces of woven Textilene* cane fiber.
Reg. Sale
Wastebasket......10.00 8.00
2-shelf open unit.. 19.50 15.60
Oval scale........16.00 12.80
Sale 1.40 tumbler
3E. Reg. 1.75. Solid color accessories of durable plastic. Dark toast, pale blue, rust.
Reg. Sale
Soap dish.........2.50 2.00
Wastebasket.......8.50 6.80
Tissue box....... 5.50 4.40
Sale 6.40
contour or oblong mat 3F. Reg. $8. A soft touch! Our DuPont* nylon pile bath mats have non-skid latex backing. Dark toast, rust, vanilla colors.
Reg. Sale
Lid cover......... 4.00 310
Tank set.......... 9.50 7.60
Scale.............15.00 12.00
Of course you can charge it
wst*
Sale
3.03
4A. Rtg. S.7S. Soft, smooth knit gown for the little one. Of easy care polyester. In assorted prints and solids. Infants sizes VHjp to 18 lbs.
Sale 3 for 1.59
46. Reg. 199i Baby's pull-on waterproof vinyl pants. Package of three. Newborn S.M.L.XL
Sale 7.43
4C. Ref. U6. Heavyweight gauze diapers are softly woven. Pinked edges resist raveiling. Flat 21x40.
Sale pilces en Ms pegs sNsdNe
iroiiSh Satafday My lllh. Merchandbe on was page Is net avalaMe from our Calslog
JCPenney
a
m
I I.lir Ifiiiiiiiai
mW
SA. The neat look of this knit sport shirt gets him ail set. In breezy cotton/poly with fashionable button placket. Chest pocket has a button-thru flap. Yours at a very special price. Medium blue, tan, maize, white. Men's sizes S,M.L,XL.
Slack
Sale
8B. Perfect slacks for the active man who loves agreat stretch for Ms money. Of 100% polyester that gives when you gol Men's sizes.
Sale prtcM on this page effective ItMough Saturday July lltti. Mercfiandlee on this page la not available from our Catalog Department
Of course you can charge it
mmm
SheerToes pantihose,
6A. Reg. 1.39. Sheer Toes"!
With a toe thats sheer enough for sexy sandals, tough enough for boots. Nylon legs, cotton shield. Popular shades in short, average, long sizes.
Reg. Sale
Queen size . .1.59 1.39
Control top ......,2.50 1.99
Queen size
Control top .......3.00 2.39
6C. Reg. 1.15. Nylon briefs with cotton shield. Elastic at waist and leg. White, nude and assorted colors. S,M,L.
Mens underwear.
60. Reg. 3 for 4.44. Briefs or crew neck T-shirts of polyter/ cotton. White. Sold in packages of 3.
Sale 2 for ^5
6E. Reg. 2.79 to 2.99 each.
Pocket pok> shirt of cotton/ polyester. Crew neck and short sleeves for warm weather comfort. Assorted colors, mens sizes S,M,L,XL ^
Sale 6 for 6.99
er. Reg. for 7.49. Athletic' crew socks of cothm/nylon. &of)c top. White, or with s|r^>ed top. One sae fits 10-'^.
tale prices OH IMS page eWadhte INough Sdurdqr rittL ' Merchandlee on IMS page le HOI avaHaWe frrnn our Catalog O^partoienL
JCPenney
25% off all bras andgirdles
iirnmmib&ok.
Sitat 34-3dA, 32-40B.O, Sale 6.94
7B. Rg. 9.2S. Full figure Comfort Hours* bra. Cotton-lined nylon lace cups, Lycra* spandex sides, back Sizes 32-40B. 32-42C.
Sie4.i2
- 7. Ha 5ja The
bnLNafturttl thoot ctipa, l.y<^a* " stOK)x sides and Skes 3^36A. 32-38B.CSale 2.81
70. Reg. 3.75. Lace-trim nylon bra. Nylon cups, nylon/spandex sides and back.
Sizes 34-36A, 32-36B.C.
Sal* priCM on this page ffecllv* through Saturday July 11th. Marchandlsa on tMs peg* It not , ' avaflaU* from our Catalog yPep^t"**^ Sal4.^
7C. Reg, MO. fUinmy control brief of nylon andlspandex. Sizes S.M.L.XL >Sale 5.25
7F. Reg. 7.00. Control brief of Qiana* nylon, spandex. Shaped seat for a natural look S,M,L,XL,XXL.
Of course you can charge itSale 3.19
7Q. Reg. 4.25. Ybung Junior bra of polyester, polyurethane padding. Shiny molded cups, low plunge, adjustable straps. Sizes 30-36AA. 32-36A.B.Sale 3.56
7H. Reg. 4.75. Nice N Spicy' " front hook contemporary bra. Lace upper cup. Adjustable stretch straps. Sizes 32A-36C
10%-30% off bedding. And mad
twin
Sale <28
lA. Itog. SM^Our automatic singla control WanhM has 11 saltings. ad|o^ulomaticaliy to changas^ room tamperatufi. ^tbtyMc/lwly in almomt, sky BluA (fark cocoa. Full, singla ocaaroi. Rag.$45Stfa$St
Fill S yaar anaBly: Wfihtn 5 ysart of purchasa, S W rapsir, or at our option. rapMna this JCPennay Elodric Btamwt or Control if dafsctiva in matartsl or worfcman-ship. Just ratum H to a JCPenney stora for sarvica.
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la Mat. m. ValMlF VaHuxa Manksl is nylon pHa bondad to polyurathana foam. A variaty oflasMonooioins.
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IE. Rag. laM. Fitted mattress pad adds a layer of softness for a good nights sleep. Cotton/poly quilted to AstrtrfiUapoiyester fiberfiK.
Reg. Sale
Full..........'....15.99 IS.
Queen...........1&99 1S.9I
King.............2199 17.91
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Sale 3.49 standard
IF. Rag. AMk All-cotton covered bmfpitlow plumped with Kodofilia polyester.
Corded edge.
Reg. Sale
Queen............6.99 SJS
King..............7.99 7.H
Sale 6.75 standard
IQ. Rag. II. Plump, soft bed-pHlow filiad wlh Dacron* FibarfHi II Polyattar, covared wkh poly/cotton. Machine washatba.
Rag. Sala
Ouaan..... $ll usS
King..............$13 1170
Salea40 standard
M. Rag. $A FHIwall lia poly-eater pHlow in gantlaor sumtort density. Poly/cotton oovarad, and machina waMtabla.
Quaen, Rag. HO tala IS
JCPenney
Although w try to stock our stores with snout^imarchandiM to meat expacWddsmand, occasionally suppUas may tmeadmuatod. If ttiia occurs. Or if certain mardiandisaia not normally part of a Stores stock, you may order M through our Catalog, if morchandioo to ordorod through our Catalog, you wiS raeolvo H at the tala price pkm a low ImndHng and sMppkig dwrga.
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 5,1981
GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA . .
Shop lOiOOam to 9XOpm Daily Store Phona 756*1190 Catatog Phona 756*2145
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 18,1981
Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR A SHOPPING GUIDE
j''Naval Heros Life Is Dramatized
Although Kenneth Colley says acting was always at the back of his mmd. as a kid. I didn't know what a play was "
At 15. he jied a YMCA amateur company The group performed 'only Shakespeare, however, and the eager Colley lound he had bitten off me than he could chew Despondent, he quit, abandoning his dream for almost 10 years.
Twenty-eight years later he still remembers the wall mural at that "Y." It didnt mean much to me then, but 1 now realize it was the Battle of Trafalgar."
Little did he know that one day he would portray the heroic figure most prominent on that wall. Admiral Lord .Nelson, in the four-part television series "1 Remember .Nelson. " to be presented on .Masterpiece Theatre during their 1981-82 season
"1 Remember Nelson." is not another screen biography. It is a series with a new approach. Nelson is seen through four different pairs of eyes. As no two people see another person in exactly the same way. the four plavs each provide a different impression to the man. deeply human as well as exciting, offering as never before a vivid portrait of this colorful, complex figure.
The first play shows him as seen by his wife. Fanny, Lady Nelson (played by Anna Massey); the second by Sir Willi^ Hamilton (Sir John Clements), the husband of Nelsons mistress. E^ma: the third by his long time friend and Captain. Thomas Ha^ dy (Tim Pigott-Smithi; the fourth by a lower-deck gunner during the Battle of Trafalgar (played by Phil Daniels I Into thdr personal relationships with Nelson are interwoven every aspect of his enigmatic personality, with Emma Hamilton (Geraldine James) providing the thread of romance and tragedy.
The series provides Kenneth Colley with his first starring role in a major series. *We decided to have a good and interesting actor, rather than a household name, says producer Cecil Clarke. "We found him in Kenneth Colley, who has come very much to the fore in recent years, both on television and in the theatre And he has the right physical appearance."
KENNETH COLLEY portrays Admiral Lord Ndson in the four-part television series I Remember Nelson, airing on the new Fall season of Masterpiece
Theatre.
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Best Of CaKafW
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0 Ckristopker Cloar-l p T Herald 0( Tnitli TStrauV Talk ^ Eser lacrrasaif Faitk
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8:05
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8:30
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12:00 The Bing Is Coming (Q Issues and Answers Saaday Matinee TVatre U Pan Pntt Golf Hospttality Hoase lEace the Nation _ Robert Scholkr From Cry^Ul Cathedral iQosed Captioned)
Face tV Natioa *
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Sunday .Matinee; Deadly Hunt That Nasbvilk Mnsk Crossroads Hoar Firing line
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Sunday Evening
6:M
Priority Ok Interutioul Zero la Artiea Nws S Playtoase Fivr WiM Wild Kiaedoin Wd Kiagdom CBS Eveaiag News CBS Saaday News ABC World News Toaiglit Vep Ellis
Noilli Caroliaa People
6:30
Larry Joaes
ABC World News Toaight ABC World News Tonight NBC NighUy News NBC Saaday News David Horowitz Wild Kingdom Reel Perspectives ) In Search Of 3 Spoleto 81
6:35
(D Nice People
7:00
8 Warren Roberts Presents O OS ABC Movie Special; Roots The Next Generations' Alex, almost 17 in 1939. is confused and uncertain about his life, he has dropped out of college because he is uncomfortable being younger than the other students, he resents his stepmother and feels estranged from his father Joining the Coast Guard for three years, he finds that all blacks are simply servants for white officers. Short-Jy after WWII begins. Alex meets and marries Nan Branch, and they have a daughter. Lydia. (2 hrs) ^QDbkvs Wonderfnl World: Goofy Takes a Holiday " Obliged to take part in distasteful Saturday household chores. Goofy escapes into the work) of daydreams and imagines himself a matador, a big game hunter, a medieval knight, a pitcher 01 a Work) Series, a private eye and a western hero. iCIosed-Captionedi (repeat. 60 mini
Q6P Sixty Minutes; CBS News series in magazine format with Mike Wallace. Morley Safer. Dan Rather and Harry Reasoner as on-the-air editors. (60 mini
^ Live From the Lone Star Cafe m Ever Increasing Faith ^ Austin City Limits
7:05
ffiTush!
7:30 (25) Sports Probe
8:00
Q CBN Specials
^ LawreKe Welk Show
O O CHiPs; 'Drive. Lady, Drive" Race car driver Candi Wright turns a 10-year-old runaway ovct to Califor-, nia Highway Patrol Officers Jon and Ponch but the child refuses to return to her foster borne and nearly causes an accident trying to escape, (repeat.
2 hrsi
om Archie Bunker's Place: Archie and Murray l^ad off for a convention. and Murray's plan for a swinging weekend turns into far more than he can handle after he meets a girl whose idea of a good time is post-ively criminal irepeati ^ Outer Umhs m Sunday's Alive @ Evening At Pops; John Williams leads the Boston Pops Orchestra in a new season of Sunday concerts Tonight s special guest is drummer Buddy Rich
I Uve New York; Celebrity Tennis
8:05
(B AUanlic City Alive
8:30
O ID At a Time: Barbara suddenly realizes that she doesn't have the slightest idea of what she wants to do with the rest of her life Her solution to the dilemma to drop out of qollege (repeatI 9:00
8 Best Of The 700 aub O IB ABC Sunday Night Movie: Black Bird" George Segal stars as Sam Spade. Jr.. a reluctant private eye who's forced to jug^ a conglomeration of oddball criminals. (2 hrs)
([BMen Griffin Show; Guests: Richard Harris. Britt Ekiand OID Alice: After 20 years of marriage and some bum ivice. Henry reacts to his wife Chloe's sudden burst of love and affection by accusing her of being unfaithful, (repeat) ^ It Is Written m Jim Bakker
@ Masterpiece Theatre: Cousin BetteIn part four. Bette tries to persuade the aging Marshal Hulot to marry her so that she can get his pension money.
9:05
6B Mission: Impossible
9:30
O ID Jeffersons: George's appearance on a local patriotic television show is jeopardized when it is learned he is sponsoring a Cuban immigrant. (repeat)
(33 The World Tomorrow
10:00
n KenMth Copeland ^ Ten O'clock News oo Heaven Sent; Three people who die in different accidents find that in order to go to heaven they must each perform a good deed on Ekirth. working with a representative of the Almighty, (repeat. 60 min) OID'I'i'apper John, M.D.: A periled professional con man and his self-abnegating sweetheart provide Trapper and Gonzo with opportunities to play psychologist as well as practice medicine, (repeat. 60 min)
(33 Jimmy Swaggart
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ffi LH Ged Love Ym Tbr Search For Alexander The Great: In final episode. Alexander orders his Greek soldiers to marry Persian bndes in order to fulfill his dream of an empire without cultural or racial divisions (2S Eaghsh Chaneel
10:15
(B The TBS Weekend News
11:36
(3)Good Vibrations Over America ^ James Robison
11:00 n The King b Conw OOO OID News. Weather, Sports B Tarheel Portrait ^Mannix
m Dr. D. Junes KeoKdy The Twilight Zok; The Dum myA second-rate ventriloquist has trouble with his dummy
11:05
IB Open Up
11:15
Van Impc
11:30
Newsi^l '81 Gunsmoke
Sunday Late Movie; Kaleidscope" Starring Warren Beat
ty
QNBC Lnte Night Movie: "The Missouri ft-eaks" Marlon Brando. Adventure drama set in the Montana Badlands, about a flamboyant gunman who is hired by a wealthy Batana rancher to drive off an annoying gang of inept horse thieves, (repeat) HJim Whittington HI Monte Qrto Show The Sunday Funnies: "Boy, Did I Get A Wrong Number" Bob Hope
11:45
O Late Movie: "Road House" Ida Lupino.
12:00 Charles Young _ Sunday Night Showcase; "A Face In the Crowd " Andy Griffith. A derelict with homespun humor and a way with a song goes from jail cell to national recognition but begins to believe his own publicity Jim Bakker You: Fashion Magazine For Women
12:05
IB TBS Theatre; "Honeycomb Geraldine Chaplin. A dull, conventional couple get involved in games' by garishly redecorating their house
12:30
8 Hogans Heroes Gunsmoke
I Love New York: Celebrity Tennis
1:00
in Touch
1:30
S David Sussldnd Show The Story
2:00
Jim Bakker
2:05
IBTBS Theatre; I Killed Rasputin' Geraldine Chaplin. A story told in flashsback about the friendship between Rasputin and Felix Youssoupoff. the man who finally killed him to stop his evil influence on Russia.
3:00
(33 Nine All Night: Blood On the Arrow Part I. Dale Robertson A calvary prison, the lone survivor of an Apache Massacre, becomes ihvkwed in the lives of a trading post couple whose child is kidnapped by Indians asking for rifles as ransom.
Kenneth Copeland
4:05
TBS Theatre: Loss of In
nocence' Kenneth More. A sixteen-year-old takes charge of her two younger sisters and brother when they are suddenly forced to shift for themselves in a foreign land
Whos Got The Bird?
George Segal stars as Sam Spade. Jr.. a reluctant pnvate eye who's forced to juggle a conglomeration of oddball criminals in "Hk Black Bird." airing on ABC-TV Sunday. July 5 (9-11 p.m.). Others appearing in this humorous takeoff on Dashiell Hammett s classic 'Maltese Falcon" include Stephane Audran. Lionel Stander and Lee Patrick
Segal's character finds himself the unwilling heir to a legacy that includes a rundown office in over-the-hiir section of San Francisco, his dad s sassy, smart-mouth secretary i Patricki and the black bird itself
The action begins with the murder of Guttman (the Fat Man' in the original story i. whose dying words It 's black and as long as your arm - start a desperate search for the long-forgotten falcon. Suddenly. Sam Jr is beseiged with requests for what everyone thought was a cheap imitation of the real thing
Among the greedy seekers are John Abbort. who tries to secure the bird but winds up watching "Let s Make a Deal, and Felix Silla, as a shaven-headed Nazi midget. Austin 9-character is a decided femme fatale who lures Sam to the point of sensual delight only when she s certain he'll collapse from her drugged Chinese food.
Segal is delightful as the shnook with a penchant of letting his parked car roll backwards down the Frisco hills while his extinguished matches transform litter baskets into raging forest fires.
I
Black Entertainment Television
Friday, July 10
11:00 p.m.
Movie: Charlie One-Eye "
GEORGE SEGAL STARS as Sam Spade's detective son in the comedy drama "Black Bird, airing as the Sundav Night Movie, July 5 (9-11 p.m.l on ABC-TV.
Independence Day DICKIE RCX)K I Fourth of July: a time lo celebrate our independence as a nation.
while enjoying sizzling barbecues and other scrumptious delicacies m the I parks The British are no longer the enemy, but ugly stains and spots I are hirktng, ever ready to attach our cbthes
Garments can end up permanently damaged by stains of salad oils. I dressings and food greases The permanent damage usually results
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Caroiiu in the Moniag Almanaf Carotiaa Toda)
A Study in the Worfc With Jimmy Suaggart
^Blarimood Brothen Gary Raa-dall
6:05 ,
6B Hoil\-wood Report 6:30
The Ross Bagley Show Country Morning News
Sunrise Semester Nashs ille Connertion
7:00
(iood Morning Amerira Ness Zoo Resue o Today Shoss News Morning
International Bsline 7:05
(D Superstation Fun Time 7:30
^ The Great Spare Coaster J J Jim Bakker 2S Medicine Man 7:45 AM Weather
8:00
Rehgious Programming Porks Pig Morning News Captain Kangaroo Richard Rogue 8:05
Lassie
8:36
^Fred PKatstoiie k Friends ^ Progranmiag Varia llSWflinea's Chaaael
8:31'
(B My Three Soas
9:00 . '
Jim Bakker Hoar Magadae Lease it To Beaver Donahue Mike Douglas Captain Kangaroo Joe Franklin Show Donahue Phil Donahue In Srhool Programming Womens (hannel
9:05
Family Affair
9:30 $ Ms Three Sons Fran Carlton
9:35
(Di Dream of Jeannie 10:00
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Ask About A Career
Luzier Cosmetics
Call In
AnnMcLollan Greenville District Manager 7S2-1201
PlooM CHp For Futuro Rotoronc*
8 Las Vegas Gambit The Jeffenaes Romper Room Richard SimmuBf Movietowa
10:05
(D TBS Theatre
10:30 Famils Fend Fdge Of Night IDB-Il Chiro k The Man
8 Blockbusters Alice Ms Three Sous 11:00 Q Threes Company Medical Center
8 Wheel of Fortune Price is Right Straight Talk Bionic Woman
11:30 Jim Bums Show Password Plus Don Kennedv's SpoUight 12:00 Fyewitaess News News S at Noon Panorama
Kyesvitness News Noon News
Newrs at Noon Eyewitaas News Family Feud SpoUight
12:05
IB Freeman Reports
12:30
8 Ryan's Hope The Doctors
The Young and the ResUeas Let's Make A Deal Joan Fontrine Show ^ 1:00
0IBAU My Children The Mike Dnn%a 8haw 0Dayso(OnrLiva MohcI _ Cheh Secreu
1:05
IB Freeman ReporU 1:30
00) As The World Turn ^ Dasid Graea Show
2:00
OOlSOae Life To Uve I Love Luos oo Another World 2:30
Mayberry R.F.D.
0 ID Search For Tomorrow ^ Sew Whats Mew
3:00
O IB General Hospital Bugs & Popeye
8 Texas
Guiding Light Bonanza Bucks Dents
3:05
(D Superstation Fun Time 3:30
Tom h Jerry Hour ro Villa Alegre Women's Channel
3:35 IB The Flinstones
I 4:00
Edge ol Night Batman
Hollywood Squares The Munsters One Day at a Time The 4 Oclock Movie One Day At A Time Powww! Hour With Tom and
RICK SPRINCnELD PORTRAYS surgeon Noah Drake on General Hospital airing weekdays (3-4 p.m.) on ABC-TV.
Jerry, Bogs and Woody ^Sesame Street H Fran Carlton
4:05
IB The Addaras Family 4:30
The Flintstones Brady Baach The Fhntitoaa'^
Six MIHIon Dollar Man Leave it Ta Breva
John EkavMrea
EarergencyOne Movietowa
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5:35
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To Be Anoounced Newlywed Game Good Tima Welcome Back Kotta AU in the Family Tic Tac Dough Jackie GIreson Show Bullseye Family Feud Good Times MacNeil-Lehrer Report History of Space
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Carol BuruHt Joken Wild Happy Days Again Face The Music MJk.S.R.
CattorConairy BtMfcwuod North Y(
A - - -
0Get Smart
8:00
0 America CathoUc . 110 BrrekhM Away; Chnwdy sttia starring Shaun Cassidy l0 min)
Starsky and Hutch O ^ House On the Prairie; >ia " Part one of two-pat drama. Afta Albert s 14-year-old giitfriend is sexually assualted by an unidentified man. her life is shattered by the unfeeling reaction of her widowaed father and the gossiping interfwence of Mrs Oleson. iCIosed-Captkmedi (repeat. 60 mini
O ID WKRP in Cincinnati; Andy. Les and Mr Carlson decide to investigate when the Secret Service refuses to issue press credentials to ace reporter Les Neuman so he can attend the Presidential press conference in Washington (repeat)
(j) The Christians Robert Schuller War and Peace; "Madness": While in Moscow preparing for her marriage. Natasha meets and falls in love with Anatole.
(2S Professional Wrestlii^
8:05
IB Bristol Myers Theatre; "The King and I" Yul Brynner. A widowed teacher runs head-on into the stubborn King, gradually falling in love with him
8:30
8 The New Bible Baffle Show ID The Tim Conway Show; Star-rii^ Tim Conway, comedy-variety series, with Harvey Kmnan wd regulars Maggie Roswell. Miriam Flynn, Bert Berdb & Dick Orkm. (repeat)
s
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9:00
wmui^ ^ V-
ie; MothCT and I^ughta; The Loving War Tuesday WeW. A young woman turns to ha motha for llp when ha teenage daughta begins to rebri juA as she did twenty yrers (2 hrs)
(l)Merv Griffia Show; Guests: Charo
OOi^ingo Rred; "Bad Girl" Christie a young woman with a shady past, aggressively pursues and seduces Skippa Weldon but two people. are determind to end the affair -Constance Carlyle and Christie's jealous boyfriend (repeal. 60 min) 0 ID M.A.S.H.; Father Mulcahy
wi^a a desperate battle to dean up the 4077th before the arrival of a visiting cardinai )repeat)
(J) MWou Dolar Muvie; The Man Brothers At the Circus The boys help a disinhented nephew to mod-eraue a ruiHkmn arcus and aid his ronuntic hfe. afta they get through bunglmg everythii^. of coarse ^JiraBakka
^ Great Perfonnauca; "Berstein Conducts Mahkr": Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna PhilhamHMiic in Ninth Symphony
9:36
OCD House Cats: it s Christmas Eve at Kensington Hospital when Charley and Ann learn an invited U.S.O troupe will not be able to put on a show for the patients, so the staff decides to do its own show (repeat) 10:00
Ten O'Oock News QQNBC Mosie Spaial: ' The
Last Convertible" Part Three of the six-hour mimseries based on Anton .Myrer's best-selbng romantic novel about the lives and loses of five yoimi men from their first year at Harvaro^ to their 25th class reunion While a POW in a German camp. Terry learns of his wife's infidelity and when he escapes. he has an affair with an English woman he meets (repeat. 60 mini
O ID Lon Grant; Alta renting his house to a strangely-acting couple. Charlie Hume gets suspicious when neighbors report mysterious goings-on. (repeat. 60 mini gg Westbrook HospiUl 10:36
STMs is the life Rkhurd Hogue 10:35
0He TBS Everiug News
U:00
0TaBe Aawouuced OGMO0flD New*,
)M.a.S.H.
who hira Harry Orweli to bid the kiDa of one of ha patients.
ID Mary Tyter Moore ffiBhckwuoi Brathen
m The Dick Civett Show ^ProfeoionM WretlHng 11:35
IB TBS Theuire: "The Hanpuan " Robert Taylor
12:00
O0Futaay kba; The
Gustav Mahla's Sheikh" and "Homecoming"
nn Perry Masoa nlGHOsmoke
Late Movie; "Love Letters' Jen-nifa JtNies. The story of an unusual mysterious romance of World War II Jim Bakka
12:30
Q O Tomorrow Coast-to-Ceast; With hosts Tom Snyder and Rona Barrett i90 nun)
1:00
0 To Be Announced ^Mission Impossible Westbrook Hospiul 1:10.
40 Three Stooges 1:30
Christopher Goseup 1:30
IB TBS Theatre; "1 Sailed To Tahiti With An All Girl Crew" Gardner McKay. A young man. whose sailing ability has been belittled, bets a friend that he can beat him to Tahiti using an all girl crew 2:06 0Trausformed iJJPrivuto Secretory (DloeFraMdiHSbow Jini Bakka
2:30
8 The Roto B^ Show Today MYmt life -S;00
^ Mm ABW|M; "Phantom' Lady 1^ 1. EHa Raines. A man is accused of murdering Us wife and has oo alibi that will stand iq) in court; the la^ be says was wRh him at the time is nameless.
Robert Schulla 3:30
TBS Theatre; The Lisbon Story" David Farrar.
iGoad News Amertoa ISports Probe _l The TwiHght Zom; Mr Bevis :
Orson Bean plays a happy-go-lucky man who has a very uiducky day.
11:30
0The Ross Bigley Show
O 0 ABC News NigbtUuc ^ Odd Couple
OOBest of Carson; Johnny Carson is the host with guests Bob Hope. Mariette Hartley. Luciano Pavarotti and Sydney Goldsmith. (60 mini
O Quincy; "Promises to Keep " O Words Of Hope Harry 0: "Group Terror" Joanna 5t35
Pettet guest stars as a psychiatrist CD Love Amerkaa Style
4:00 The TMGnb
Today With Lester Sumrall 5:00 Australian PTL
5:J
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What
WaSall
Tuesday Evening
S:0O
I Evfwitaess NfKs lOOCDffi Nems
) .\nd> (Griffith Show I News, Weather, Sports ' The Joker's W ild 11011 HunUes Street I Dr W ho
) Don Kennedy's SpoUipht 6:05
(B Father Knows Best
6:30
I ABC World News Tonight |AB( News ) Happs Days Again NB( Nightly News ) NB( News O) CBS News J Tie Tac Dough ) Wildlife Adventure ) Ruff Hotise
6:33
fflThat Girl
7:00
To Be Announced Newlywed Game Good Times Welcome Back Kotter All in the Family Tk Tac Dough Jackie Gleason Show BttUseye Family Feud Good Times MacNeil-Lehrer Report Plant Groom
7:05
(BAII In The Family
7:30
Another Life Sanford & Son PM Magazine M.A.S.H Carol Burnett Jokers Wild Happy Days Again Face the Music
Carolina League All-Star Game Carter Country Sunshine Fast Forward Sport Probe
7:35
m Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta vs. Cincinnati
8:00
8 The Herita^ Singers
Happy Days; "White Christmas' There's laughter, tender reminiscing, unexpected courage and holidpy cheer as a blizzard snows in Howard and Joanie at Cunningham Hardware, strands the orphanage's favorite Santa Fonzi at Arnold's, and traps Marion. Lori Beth and Al with a creature that's stirring all through the house, in a laugh-filled ni^t before Christmas, (repeat) ^Starsky & Hatch OOCoho; ' The French Folhes Caper" A vivacious showgirl pursues Pbrkins. but only to get hold of his hat. which, she believes, contains the
Everything
For The Nurse
Scissors Stethoscope ^' Caps Shoes Pens Watches
JA'f Uniforma
1708 West 6th St. Phono 752-2426
secret to a huge bank rip-off (repeat. 60 mini
O W'alter Cronkile's lahersc; CBS News science magazine .senes anchored by CBS News Special Correspondent Walter Cronkite examining the full sci^ieof scientific activity involving the wildest possible range of human curiosity Nine On New Jersey mtiood .News Best of I SA
.Nova; The Malady of Health Care" NOVA compares and con-tra.sts the Amencan and British systems of health care
, 8:30
8 Good News
Q (B Lveme A Shirley: laive Out the Window' When Lveme falls in love she reaches new heights in hilarity, finding herself perched dangerously on a ledge of a building, trying to convince Smny to change his mind about their future together iClosed-Captionedl (repeat i o Flo; Fk) takes a trip back in time to the Old West and discovers that while men are still men and women are women, shootouts aren't what they used to be. (repeat)
(5) New York Mets Baseball: Mets vs. St. Louis Oral Roberts
9:00
8760 Gub
O (B Threes Company;
' Janet 's Secret' The roommates play a riiMous game of musical beds after Janet tells her visiting parents tht she and Jack are newlyweds to stop them from nagging her to get married iCIosed-Captionedi (5)Merv Griffin Show; Guests: Larry Wilcox. Nell Carter and Ed Bruce
oo Hill Street Blues; Politics As Usual ' Captain Furillo continues his peace negotiations with the rival gangs that will allow for a Presidential walking tour of the precinct, and financially strapped Johnny LaRue of the vice squad is tricked into accepting a cash payoff from a crooked narcotics cop. (repeat. 60 mini o CBS Tuesday Nighl Movie: Some Kind of Miracle' David Dukes. Two vibrant, carefree young people about to be married undergo a critical test of their love when he is paralyzed in a surfing accident, (repeat. 2 hrsi Jim Bakker ^Mystery: "Rebecca : In part two. the new Mr. de Winter tries to make a home at Manderley but her confidence is constantly shaken by the cold, critical Mrs. Danvers, Rebecca's devoted housekeeper
9:30
Gese For Comfort; When the downstairs neighbor dies, Sara and Jackie concoct an outrageous scheme to get Henry to relent ar^ let them move out of the house and into the vacant apartment, (repeat)
10:00
0 O iD Hart To Hart; The Hart *3iaped Murders" The Harts' romantic Valentine s Day plans leads them into a madcap mystery invdving a merry but murderous gang of foreign agents who must retrieve Jonathans special present to Jennif before the couple expose the group's spy operation. (Ckised-Captioned) (repeat, 60 min)
8 Ten Oclock News o Nero Wolfe: "Might As Well Be Dead" A rich businessman hires Wolfe to find his long-lost son, and the detective discovers that the missing heir and a young man accused of ! slaying the brutal husband of the woman he loves are one and the same, (repeat, 60 min)
Flo
Patterns Of Living 5 The Paper Chase: "The Man in The Chair ": A paraplegic student
1 joins the study group.
I 10:05
(B The TBS Evening News
10:30
To Be Announced Universe
Rkbard Hogue ^ English Giannel 11:00
8 Sound of Trumpels
OpOOiDffi News, Weather. Sports ^M.A.SH Mannix
Good News America The Twilight Zone: Static An old man find.s that his radio can pii k ,up programs broadcast 20 vears ago 11:05 (B Night Gallery
11:30
Q The Ross Bagkv Show
00 ABC News NighUine ^ Odd Couple
OOBcst of Carson: Johnny Carson is the host with guest Michael Landon and Dinah Shore. (60 mini Date Movie: Columbo An Exercise in Fatality" Peter Falk Milo Janus, a physical fitness zealot, murders his business associate. Gene, when Gene is close to revealing Janus s fraudulent practices
1 I Mary Tyler Moore
r 5 Cbristopber Closeup The Dkk Cavett Show
11:35
(BTBS Theatre: The Interns "
Michael Callan The intimate hves of four young interns, the women in (heir lives and the different reasons each has for wanting to be a doctor
12:00
OpCB ABC Tuesday Movie of the Week; Man Friday " Peter O'Toole A new and electrifying version of Daniel Defore's classic Robinson Crusoe , (repeat)
Perry Mason Racing From Roosevelt W Gunsmoke m Jim Bakker
12:;J0
po Tomorrow Coasl-To-(bast. W ith host Tom Snyder and Rona Bar rett i90 mini
(5) Late .Mosie; Man With a Cloak Joseph Collen A brooding tale of terror involving a young French girl and a strange poet who turns out to be the then-unknown Edgar Allen Poe 25 Rest ol USA
1:00
P In Touch J Mission Impossible Patterns 01 Lhing
1:30
Bills James Hargis 2:00
P Worldsiew ^ Private Secretary ^ Joe Franklin Show Jim Bakker
2:05
CB Atlanta Braves Replay 2:30
e The Ross Bagiev Show 3:00
(5) Nine All Night: "The Omegans Part I Keith Larson While painting in the Black River region of Malaya, a world-renowned artist discovers that his wife and his guide are lovers and intend to kill him Good .News
3:30 Oral Roberts
4:00
The 760 Club Time Of Deliverance
4:30
Light And Livelv 4:35
(B Rat Patrol
5:00
Patterns Of Living 5:05
(B Mission: Impossible
The tolly ReflectDC Greenvuk- TV C Sunday 'July 5 mi ;tv .S
i
5:30
Blackwood Brothers Dan Griffin
DAVID DIKES and Andrea IVfarcovicri star as two vibrant, carefree, fun-loving young people about to be married when their lives are turned upside down after he is paralyzed in a surfing accident in "Some Kind of Miracle," poignanL powerful dramatic motion picture-for-television airing Tuesday, July 7 (9-11 p m ) onCBS-TV.
Michelle Will Tell
Q: What has Jayne Kennedy been doing since Speak Up America was cancelled? D. METCALF, TARBORO, N.C-A: The beauteous gal has never been busier! She recently completed filming a remake of the John Garfield film. "Body and Soul"; is now taping segments of two syndicated sports shows, "Jayne Kennedy's NFL Report" and 'Weekend Heroesand hopes to start another movie soon This one is "The Dorothy Dandridge Story." Equally involved in all these projects is her talented hubby, actor producer Leon Kennedy,
Q: Id like to know something about Robert Pine, one of the regulars on CHiPs. S.K.L. DREXEL, N.C.
A. "I started out to be a doctor, but thank goodness 1 discovered acting along the way and early," says Pine, who's been before the cameras since 1964. Prior to being cast as Sgt . Joe Getrear on CHiPs." he co-starred in several Disney films and guested on a number of TV series. Pine is married to actress Gwynne Gilford and they have a seven-year-old daughter, Katie.
Q; What happended to Johnny Sheffield, who appeared as Boy in all those Tanan movies back in the 1940s? M. BAKER, FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: Sheffield, who's not made a movie since The Black Sheep," a 1956 release, is a big man in both size and real estate investments. Hes now in his late 40s (b. 1932). and lives with his wife and their two sons in Malibu, Calif.
Q: Please settle a question concerning the actresses who play Erica Cudahy, Dorian Callison and Leslie Webber are they related? We re military wives who have a bet with civilian wives that they arent. Whos right? F.T.G., FAYETTEVILLE, N.C.
A: The troops win this battle thats for sure! Although Susan Lucci t&ica on All My Children"), Robin Strasser (Dorian on One Life To Live ") and Denise Alexander (Leslie on "General Hospital") strongly resemble each other, their relationship doesn't go beyond friendship.
Q: I think Mikhail Baryshnikov'is a great ballet dancer. What is he doing now? Will he be back on television? INTERESTED IN MT. AIRY, N.C.
A: Most of Baryshnikovs time is spent attending to his duties as the head of the prestigious American Ballet Theater What free time he has is usually spent with his girl friend, actress Jessica Lang, and their infant son. As for appearances on TV, there's nothing definite, but he'll be back Viewers love Him
(FOR ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS .ABOUT TV SHOWS AND PERSONALITIES, WRITE TO MICHELE,' GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR. P.O. BOX 1451. HOPEWELL. VA. 23860.)
'Mickey' Kelurns
One of fiction's most popular detectives returns to the small screen in "Mickey Spillane's Mike Hammer, to be broadcast on CBS sometime this fall Kevin Dobson stars as the hard hitting private eye
Cindy Pickett is cast as Belda, Hammer's girl Friday. Charles Hallaban is seen as his police friend, and Donna Dixon appears as a damsel in distress.
II in!IAtnv S<>nutnlies
Sportscaster Joe Garagiola points out that whenever there is evidence of unrest on a ballclub that is winning, the circumstance is the result of a spirited " ball club.
"In contrast." he says, if the same happens among the players on losing team, it's rampant dissension
Frunk-ly SpiHtking
Too much education can be a problem, as Daniel J. Travanti, star of "Hill Street Blues" can attect. Travanti, who received a master's degree in English three years ago, occasionally finds grammatical inconsistencies in the series' scripts,
"One of my teachers used to call me contentious." he said. "1 guess I can't help myself Sometimes I'll see something that has Frank Furillo (his character) saying something that isn't grammatically correct But they tell me that's the way people speak, so I have to accept that and grit my teeth when I say it '
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..TSundav. JhI\
3] Bonir ol Btoadir; Pemn Sin-eMon tl95l>11:30
(BIV of Iko Pboran: James Siesian il9S6<12:M p.m.
X Masbr l U Come Home ii ike
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8 Paper Lioo Alan Alda
Top of the Hill; Part I: WasTie
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2:30
O Abbott & CoMello Aleet tke Ke>-stooef ops: '1948'
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25 Scarlet Street: EG Robtnson
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4:00
o Paris When It Stales: William Holden il964'
,3) The List of Adrian Messenger:
George C Scott il963r 6:00
3)Gambit: Shtrley MacLaine il966i Monday, July 6 10:00 a.m.
25 Tbe InsisiMe Ghost: Bela Lugosi
<19411
10:05
(B Lust For Gold: Ida Lupino 119491
1:00 p.m.
33 Those Redheads From Seattle.
Ronda Flemmg il953i 1:05
(B Apache I prising: Rory Calhoun 19661
4:00
33 The ResUess Breed: Scott Brady
'1957'
4:30
- 2li^'S. i owboy, Sing: Tex Ritter Tuesday, July 7 10:00 a.m.
25 The Man Who Knew Too .Much: Peter Lorre U935i 10:05
(B^he Long Wait: .Anthonv Quinn '19541
1:00 p.m.
33P>P^ Dreams: Gladvs Knight '1976'
1:05
(BThe First Traieling Saleslady;
(linger Rogers '1956'
4:00 -
33'Catomiis Jane and Sam Bn;
Yvornie DeCarlo .1949i
4:30
^ The Insisihle Ghmt: Bela Lugosi <19411Wednesday, July 8 11:10 a.m.
S No Man s Range; Johnny Mack
BrouTi10:05
(BThe Road to Rin; Bing Crosby '(1947'1:00 p.m.
33 Samar: George .Montgomery
1962'1:05
(BTop Secret Affair: Susan Hayward '1957i4:00
3 fort' ii**' Barbara Stanwvck il957i4:30
(25 The Man Who Knew Too Much;
1935'Thursday, July 9 16:00 ajn.
(8 Reaching For the Moon; Douglas Fairbanks Sr <1931)10:05
(BI nderwoifd U.S.A.: Oiff Robertson (196111:00 p.m.
3l'><ira: i'fo* Tierney (1944i 1:05
(B Bide Beyond Vengeance: Chuck Connors (1966< 4:00
3 Backlash: Richard Widmark
(19561 _4:30
(25 No .Man's Range: Johnny Mack BrownFriday, July 10 10:00 a.m.
(25 Sing, Cowboy. Sing: Tex Ritter C* 10:05 =- .
(B^ioumbique:,-*St^. Cochran (19651__ 1:00 p.m.
3 Neser a Dull Moment; Irene
Dunn (195011:05
(B Twenty Four Hours to Kill;
Mickev Rooney (1965i4:00
3 Bedhead From Wyoming; Maureen 0 Hara il953i 4:30
(SI Reaching For the Moon: Douglas Fairbanks Sr. '1931iSaturday, July 11 7:00 a.m.
25 Blue Steel: John Wayne
8:35
(BLi fra Bofflhny: Joa
.Hall (19511
16:M '
3Mi$sionStardKt; (1963116:65
IBfhanoUof theGni: (I971i 11:66
3 HeU U the Pacific; Lee .Marsm
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(Bfiranha. Piranha: Peter Brown
(1972112:36 .
25 Bis Girl Fridav; Rosalind Russell
il940>1:06
3 Ben; (I972(
3 Wonders nf Abddin: Donald
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|(D Paradise Hawaiian Style; Elvis'(^ 1:M
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(B West Side Storv: Natalie Wood2:65
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I3(^audine: James Earl Jones (19721
3fi Ste^: Richard Benjamin (19711
3:30
(Slot Human Bondage; Bette Davis (19341, Fitm Bmod On Fact
Jamie Lee Curtis. Robert Reed. and Bruce Weitz are starring in The Dorothy Stratten Story." a two-hour NBC World Premiere drama.
^_Based on a true story, the film focuses onV Dorothy " Stratten iCurtisi. a Canadian girl just out of her teens who goes to Hollywood with Paul Snider (Weitz). her boyfriend manager and later, husband to find fame and success.
Soon after Dorothy s career gets off to a very promising start, her life is snuffed out by Paul when his feelings for her turn to greed and obsession. He then commits suicide.
Reed portrays director David Palmer, who had visions of making Dorothy a Hollywood personality
FRANCO NERO fl to rl, Christopher Lee and Jdf Corey star ia The Pirate, three-hour special movie preseatatioa, based on the
Harold Robbias novel, to be rebroadcast Wednesday, July 8 (8-11 pjn.l on CBS-TV.
Home Box Office
Sunday, July 5
8:00
11:45
3: (10 p.m.
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TbrShinun 0 '2hrs 23 min'
hulkes. iS I hr mm'
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5:00
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Friday, July 10
Thf Bpni ui I uDsumer Reports
11:45
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5:30
(tnrraan (tieohi O 'lhr 7 min'
R Braso: .2 hrs 24 mm.
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8:00
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Wednesday. July 8
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'>inolir\ and thr Handil II Q 1 hr II mm
5:30 p.m.
11:00
10:00
Island ol Vsaniu: 40 mm
The Klrnnr Horseman: See Sundav
Harrs Manilosi
6:30
1:00 a.m.
11:50
Thf B| ol (onsumrr Hrports
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tlollirs Sw
7:00
2:00
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9:00
Monday, July 6
thr Human I- lor O '1 hr .is mm
Saturday, July 11 e
5:30 p.m.
11:00
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6:30
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1:00 a.m.
.4 I'halkaee lor Robin Hood: O hr 51 mm'
5:30
Insl ton and Mr Kid IS 1 hr .11 mm.
Bam Mamitm
The Best ol (dnsumer Reporu
8:00
Thursday, July 9
6:00
Rrmrmbrr Whrn: WltrrK. Wints and Whisllrs
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6:30
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Tuesday, July 7
JnsI i ou and Mr kid See Mondas
11:30
8:00
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5:00 p.m.
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KM' the BestTremendous Savings On All Ti^a Cars &
Inappreciation of you folks in Greenville and Pitt County, we are having the sale of the year at Toyota East! You can save hundreds of dollars this month on the new car or truck of your choice. If youre thinking of buy-fng a new car or truck this year now is the time to buy.
Hurry, sale ends July 31
Drama About Corruption
WTiite Ux Fever." the ac- set of savageh broken nbs. Hum- strength and moral steadfastness tion-packed dr^na of an ideal- mer decides to muscle his way that the American public finds is^ young man ss^le gainst back to work using the barrel of a appealing The spectacle of an the corruption and bnility of gun and eventually picks up some honest working man stn^bng to the Amona trucking industry, support from his fellow truckers build a life while he s in hock up airs Wednesday. July 8. (9-11 In the meanme. the crooked to his neck strikes a thoroughly p.m.! on ABC-TV conglomerate that controls the receptive core, providii^ impetus
Jan-.^ichael Vincent, Kay Arizona trucking industrv (as to the White Line Fevers" Lenz. Slim Pickens. Don Porter well as the loc-al police and judi- viewer appeal and L.Q. Jones head the cast of ciaryi spares no violence in trying to stem Hummer s organizing '
His rig is desecrated, his body beaten, his house burned and he s even framed for the hit-and-run murder of his father s old partner. Duane i Pickens i Then Jern suffers a miscarnage. and Hummer really gets angry ke the protagonist in the and their special guests are himself blackballed when he re- "Walking Tall films. Hummer singer songwriter Peter Allen fuses to smuggle contraband ma- represents a raw form of pro- and the cast of the Broadway terial across state lines Nursing a letarian American hero with the musical 42nd Street "
T>eDiMyilfleclw.Gwawrlie.llC.-SMdiy.J^S.
IW TV7
Wednesday Evening
this motion picture set in the awe-inspiring Arizona desert In "White Line Fever." Vincent plays Carrol Jo Hummer, a likeable Air Fmte veteran who arrives home to marry his childhood sweeetheart. Jem (Lenzi He goes ihto debt to buy a massive truck and soon finds
I, Q'mivilk, First "tear \ik!
\nniwrsary Sale.
liarker To Hosl
CBS will telecast The 1981 Universe Pageant" from the Min-skoff Theater in New York City. Vfamday. July 20 Bob Barker and Elke Sommer will host the event.
I News
100001CB News I Aids GriffidiShew ITV Jeker sWld IN Huatlev Street Dr Wke
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8 NBA News CBS News I Tic Tar Dough I WBdliif -Adveatures Fraa Carltoa Show <
6:3S
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7:00
The New BiMr Baffle Show Newhwed Game I (iood Times Wek-ome Bark Kotter All ia the Family ITir Tac Dough I Jackie Gleason Show BuUseye I Family Feud I Good Times
I MacNeil-Lehrer Report Ameiiraa Angler
7:05
(B All In The Famv
7:30
I Another Ufe Sanford & Son PM Magazine
M.A.SH I Carol Burnett I Jokers W ild Happy Days Again I Fate The Musk I M.A.S H I Carter Country I Kroezr Brothers ^ 1981 World Games for the Deaf NASI. Sorrer: San Diego .At Washington
7:35
(D Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs (incinnati
8:00 .
8 Specials
0(B('l>arlie's Angels; He
Married an .Angel The angels play with fire when they set up a con man who believes he has found a larcenous love in Kris, but the beautifui angel joins the unholy alliance as the bait to trap the clever but deadly crook at his own game (repeal, 6 mim
gSUrskv & Hutch
o Real People; A meeting of the Sons of the Desert, a Laurel and Hardy fan club in the San Fernando Valley, a conversation with Mary Bakuin of Stanford. Conn . who can read, write and speak backwards as easily as forwards; a look at handicapped skiers in Winter Fark. Colo and arobatic skier in Vail. Colo., a Itah man who claims he can change the weather; and female belly buckers in Los Gatos, Calif (repeat 60 mini
0(DCBS Wednesday Night Movie: The Pirate' Franco Nero Special movie presentation of Harold Robbins contemporary novel of compelling human passions set against a backdrop of Arab-lsraeli intrigue 'repeat, 3 hrsi
(5) Cosmos Soccer; Cosmos vs To ronto
@ The Lundstroms The .North Carolina Chamber Players: A live telecast from Duke I'niversity of the Chamber Players Orchestra performing ' Scherzando No 3 by Joseph Hayden and Symphony No 4" by .North ('arolina composer Robert Ward 8:30 Re\ Humbard
9:00
87IMI dub
ABC Summer .Movie; White Line Fever' ,Jan-Michael \'in-cent stars in this exciting drama of one man s struggle against the corruption and brutality of the Arizona trucking industry (repeat. 60 mim C5) Men Griffin Show: Guests Tom W'opat. Edie McClurg and Joan \'an Ark
KAY LE.NZ (ft and Jan-Michaei Vincent star as newlyweds. Jerri and Carrol Jo Hummer, in the action parked saga of one man's struggle against corruption in the trucking industrv. "White Line Fever.'^ airing Wednesday, July 8 I9-II p.m.l on ABC-T\ .
oo DifCRent Strokes: Drum mond s Fair Lady Drummond seeks adopted son Arnold s advice after being turned down for a date by a pretty executive who is against mixing business with pleasure iflosed-Captionedi (repeat'
Jim Bakker
Pf le!: A profile of jazz clarinetist Pete Fountain
9:30
Facts of Life; Brian and Sylvia Tootie invites Natalie to Buffalo to visit her Aunt Sylvia and I'ncle Brian - she s black, he's white - during their stay a domestic crisis arises when Sylvia is otfer>d a job in New York, 'repeat'
25) French Open Tennis
10:00
Ten 0 (Toek News o Quiney: By Their Faith
Quincy and a team of experts examine a skeleton and shroud believed to be those of a 17th century saint and a young girl claims that she objats gave her miraculous powers to heal the sick 'repeat 60 mim Newark and Reality Father Manning ^(uale: The story of the (k*orgia coast Its natural history. its paipic and Its future
10:05
Atlanta Chiefs Soeeer: Atlanta o California
10:30
Q Larry Jones ^ Meet the Mayors Richard Hogue
11:00
8 To Be Announi ed OOOOCDCBvvss.
Weather. Sports MA.SH.
G J .Manniv
r l^iood News Amerii a C 3 The Twilight Zone: The Prime Mover Two small-time gamblers take on the Las \egas irap tables when one discovers that he can control the dice
11:30
Q The Ross Bagiev Show eocB AB( News Nighlline The Odd Couple OO Best of Carson: Johnny Carson is the hosl with guests Liberare. -Andrea McArdlc. Dick \ an Patten '6(1 mim
QCBS fjle Movie: The Spiral
Staircase Jacqueline Bisset stars as a young woman who has suffi'rcii a traumatic experience and subsequently lost her power ol speei h She is taken to an old tamily mansion where her uncle lives, but the house is not a sate haven lor her. as a series ol mysterious murders occur r Mary Tyler Moore Dan Griffin
The Diek Cavett Show
12.00
OOflB Love Boat: Never Sav (KHKlbye (apt Slubing is reunited with his kive child Vuki A New Woman .A woman thinking vhes tnis,sed the boat on the sexual revolu I ton tnes to catch up with the times and Tnal Romance A man and a won\an who hated each (her in jun duty take their hiiariou' battle to the (ipm se*a ^ Perry Alason
^lalf Movie: Brighly Ol the
Grand (anyon Joseph (oiten Brighly a freedom-loving burro linds his adventures lead him into perilous eneounters with mountain Ikmis the raging (olorado River and a murderer
fGunsmoke Jim Bakker NASI. SiK-cer
12:05
The TBS Evening News
12:30
OO Tomorrow Coasl-To-Coast; With h(Ms Tom Snyder and Rona Barrett '9(1 mm'
12:35
(BTBS Theatre: Lisa Dolores
Hart An uncommonly (olorlul and tense film about a young Jewish girl who is smuggled out of World War II Europe and into Israel 1:00
Q Hi Doug ^ Mission Impossible ^ Father Manning 1:10
8 Three Stooges Maverick
1:30
gKroeze Brothers (iod's News
2:00
W Good News ^ Private Seeretarv ^ Joe Franklin Show Jim Bakker
2:30
o The Ross Bagiev Show
2:50
(D Atlanta Braves Replav
3:00
3] Nine All Night: Texas Detour Part 1 Cameron Mitchell An action film about a stunt driver The Lundstroms
3:30
ip Rex Humbard
4:00
The 7(MICIub The Presence 01 God 4:30
( rossroads Hour
5:00
Father Manning
(ionrad To Star
Robert ('onrud stars as (1 Gordon l.iddy in Will, a two-hour NBC telclilni based on the convicted Watergate conspirators autobiographical bestseller ol the same title The h(Hik chronicles his lite belore. during and after the scandal
Will details how Liddy forcefully oven ante various childh'H'd frailties and fears to become a relentless single-minded man unusuallv devoted to his convicUon'-
I.iddy began his career as an attornev and FBI agent Tired ol being a rear-echelon soldier, he became an assislanl district attorney and later made an abortive run lor a Hepuhliean Congressional seal He
eventually was persuaded to join the Committee to Re-elect the President 'Nixon' as (kmeral Counsel, and was arrested trievL convicted and sentenced to '2d vears in prison tor leading two break-ins at the Democratic National Headquarters
Thursday Evening
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MacNeil-Lehrer Report
55 Houston Outdoors
7:05
CD All In The Famils
7:30
Another Lile Sanlord & Son PM Magazine M..A.S.H Carol Burnett Jokers Wild Happs Days Again Face The Music M.A.S.H.
(arter Country Resisal Fires The Tom Cottle Show Basebasll: New York vs Boston
1: 3p
CD Atlanta Brases Baseball; Atlanta Vs (incinnati
j: 00 story W hen he learns he is to be sent
I Pnorits One International to a hoarding school Hurk Finn runs lOCB Alork A Mindy Mork .iway and is joined by dose friend
and the Family 'Keunion When Tom xiwser and an escaped slave
Minds eats one oi .Mork > gourmet de- naimsl Jim <2 hrsi
iiiih!' 'he turn.' into a wacky Orkan nMosie Roots Part ti
her'clt 'ending her family reunion OCD Magnum P.I.: Fise little into .1 rolln king tizzy and treating 'chool girls their missing teacher and mnipoU'Old Cnde liavetoa bizzare a priceles> panting cause Christmas esening he won t lorget irepeat' holiday i-omplications repeat. (iO 3 Metromedia a Mosie ol the nun
Week The Mechanic' Charles BronGin Alter being taught everything by the master about setting up accidental deaths for the syndicates victims, young new comer is assigned to kill hts teacher who has set a trap for his slaver oo NB( .Magazine: With host David Brinklev *60 mim OCD The Waltons: Cindy is griel
Jim Bakker ^ Sneak Previews
9:3(1
O 0 CB Taxi; Thy Boss s Wife iiecherous Louie the dispatcher has the dubious honor of being selected by his employers revenge-seeking wile to be her clandestine lover, and comedie panu' grips the love lair when the boss shows up unexpected-
stricken over the sudden death of her |^. ,repeat' father and shocked after di^venng ^Butterflies: This gentle comedv she was adopted by him Hoping to j^out a woman approaching tind her real parents, Cindy mak a ^iddle-age and the situations she en-paintul journey to Washington. D C counters as she struggles to deal with with Ben repeat, bO mim 1,(^ 5
Apple Polishers
I Jerrv Falwell
10:00
I The I ndersea World of Jacques 00
Cousteau: Sharks The Calypso .
sails into shark-infested waters to $ *
study ways to protat downed pilots Offl Knots Unding: (^ry Ewing and shipwreck victims from shark at- ^ \ sponsor for alcoholic Earl ,ycg Trent, find himself in the position of
8:30 staying the whole night with Earl s
) The Sound Of Trumpets passionate wife. Judv. as thev search
10 Bosom Buddies: Only for Earl, and Richard becomes the the Lonely Henry and Kip turn out talk of the neighborhood when he to be the funniest dinner guests ever makes brazen passes at Abby in front when their boss. Ruth Dunbar, invites of Laura, irepeat. 60 mini ' them over to celebrate their work on This Is The Life a big account, and the guys turn a m Dave Allen at Large
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quiet evening into a laugh not peat I
(53 New York Mets Baseball: Mets 9:00
8'INI Club
0 Barney Miller: .Movie
1 Harris has been assigned to write, produce and direct an adult film for
Baseball: Los Angeles vs San Diego
10:03 ffl TBS Evening News 10:30
B John Ankerberg Show $ How Can I Live
The Fall and Rise of Reginald
use in an official investigation, but his P^n-in: Reggie opens GROT, a gift erand plans to create an epic prod- shop filled with useless items that uction drive Barney crazy irepeati people give to people they hate. ONBC Thursday Night Movie: 11:00
The Adventures of Huckleberry Q The Lesson Finn An NBC World Premiere mov- 0 O 0 O O (B ^ews, le re-creating Mark Twain s classic Weather. Sports
M A S.H Benny Hill (iood News America The Twilight Zone: Long Db
tame (all .A small bov receives calls form his dead grandmother on a toy telephone
11:05 (Q Night Gallerv
11:30
B The Ross Bagiev Show i| 0 fiB ABC News Nightline ^ Odd Couple
00 Best of Carson: Johnny Carson is the host with guests James Ciamer. Larry Ciathn. Leslev Ann Warren and Buster Crabbe (60 mini 0CBS Late Movie: The Jef-
fersons The .Marriage Counselor" Isabel Sanford. The Willis formula for a better marriage almost ruins the Jeffersons relationship when they try to apply the rules, and. Hec Ramsey A Hard Road to Ven-geam-e Richard Boone A former marshal ndes Into town to clear his name for the murder of a man named Jamie Redsmith irepeati Raring From Roosevelt ill Mary Tyler Moore m Sonshine
The Dick Cavett Show
11:30
fB TBS Theatre; The Day The Fish Came Out Candice Bergen. A satirical comedy in which a Greek island becomes a mod tourist resort while two pilots hunt for a lost atomic bomb dropped by their plane.
12:00
O 0 Charlie's Angels; "To Kill an Angel Kelly is shot by a child mishandling a firearm and is hospitalized in a critical condition irepeati Hee Haw
Late Movie: The Magnificent Ambersons Joseph Gotten. A decadent family clinging to tradition in a time beset by rapid change; the son keeps his mothgr from the man she loves.
Gunsmoke Jim Bakker
12:30
00 Tomorrow Coast-to-Coast: With hosts Tom Snyder and Rona Barrett 190 mini (55) Sports Probe
BOBS TV takes a back seat to nobody-NOBODY-in low prices, good service & quality merchandise
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SALES A SERVICE
1:00
Q Robert Schuller From The Crystal
(53 Monte Carlo This Is The Life Baseball; New York at Boston
8 1:10 Three Stooges Maverick
1:45
AtlanU Braves Replay 2:00
0 Larry Jones Private Secretary ^ Joe Franklin Show Jim Bakker
2:30
O The Ross Bagley Show
3:00
(53 Nine AH Night: "The Man Who Never Was' Part 1 Clifton Webb British Intelligence agents undertake a bold plan to shorten World War II. Jerry Falwell
4:00
The 700 Club Billy James Hargis
4:15
(B Rat Patrol
4.30 Revival Fires
4:45
(BMissiiMi: Impossible 5:00
This Is The Ufe
5:30
Sound of The Spirit Crossroads
5:45
I ,iB World At Large
Sunday, July 5 7:()b a.m.
Candleshoc: 0 d hr. 40 mmi
9:30
The .American Dance Machine: (1 hri
10:30
Spotlight 00 Jerrv Lewis: (mature humor and language) (58 mim 11:30
Hot Stuff; (I hr. 30 mim
1:30 p.m.
Overture: (26 mim
2:00
The American Dance Machine: See Above
3:00
Spotlight on Jerry Lewis: See Above. 4:00
Hot Stuff: See Above 5:30
Candlfshoe: See Above 8:00
Rocky II: 0 <1 hr. 59 mim 10:00
Caddyshack: Oil hr. 37 mini
Monday, July 6 6:30 a.m.
.Mv Brilliant Career; Q 8:30
Wizards: 0
10:00
David Sheehan's Showtime in Hollywood; (38 mim
11:00
Silk Stockings: il hr. 57 mini
1:00 p.m.
My Brilliant Career; Q
3:30
Water Babies; 0 il hr. 25 mini 5:00
My Brilliant Career: 0 7:00
David Sheehan's Showtime in Hollywood; See Above.
8:00
Tanya Tucker...Hot: (1 hr. 3 mm) 9:00
What's Up America: (1 hri 10:00
Brubaker: O *2 hrs. 10 mim
12:30 a.m.
The International All-Star Festival; (1
hr)
Tuesday, July 7 6: .30 a.m.
Bullshot Crummond 8:00
Hot Stuff: See Sunday,
9:30
Rush It: 0
11:00
Somebody Up There Likes Me: (1 hr.
53 mini
1:00 p.m.
Rocky II: See Sunday.
3:30
Rush It; 0
500
Hot Stuff: See Suiiday.
6:30
Bullshot Crummond 8:00
Bizarre III
8:30
L.A. Big Laff Off; (1 hr. 30 mini 10:00
Hot Stuff: See Sunday 11:30
Rocky II: See Sunday.
Wednesday, July 8 6:30 a.m.
The Great Santini; (mature situations. lai^uagel 0 (1 hr. 55 mini
9:00
More American GrafHti; (1 hr, 51
mini
11:00
Father of the Bride: (1 hr. 33 mini
1:00 p.m.
The Great Santini; See Above
3:30
Candleshoe: See Sunday.
6:00
The Great Santini; See.AI)ove., , , .
8:00
More American Graffiti: See Above 10:00
The World Is Fall of Married .VIen: Q (I hr. 45 mini
12:00 a.m.
The Amerkan Danre Machine: See Sunday
Thursday, July 9 6:3(j a.m.
Wizards; Animated feature 0 8:00
.Mv Brilliant Career; 0 10:00
Tanya Tucker: See Monday 11:00
Blackboard Jungle: il hr. 41 mini
1:00 p.m.
Ransom; (I hr. 44 mim
3:30
Wizards: Animated feature. 0 5:00
Tanya Tucker: See Monday 6:00
Somebody Up There Likes Me: 11 hr.
53 mim
8:00
Rocky II; See Sunday,
10:00
Biurre XX
10: .30
We'll Be Rht Back: (1 hr. 30 mim Friday, July 10 6:30 a.m.
Urban Cowboy: 012 hrs. 15 mini
9:00
Deadman's Float; 0
10:30
The New Maid: 0 (30 mini 11:00
Of Human Bondage; il hr. 39 mini
1:00 p.m.
Urban Cowbov; See Above.
3:30
Deadman's Float; 0
5:00
The New Maid: See Above.
5:30
Urban Cowboy: See Above.
8:00
Blazing Saddles: O il hr. 33 mini 10:00 Whats Up America
Saturday, July 11 7:30 a.m.
My Brilliant Career; O
9:30
Spotlight on Jerry Lewis; See Sunday.
10:30
Blackboard Jungle: (1 hr, 41 mini
12:30 p.m.
David Sheehan: See Monday.
1:30
FathCT of the Bride: (1 hr. 33 mini 3:30 Brilliant Career; 0
5:30
Candleshoe; See Sunday.
8:00
Bronco Billy: 0 (1 hr. 56 mini 10:00
LA. Big Laff OB: See Tuesday
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Ernest & Knott Glass Co.
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if
Friday Evening
f;W
E)wte( News ActiM Newt S Aiy GrifOlh 8W
Ncm. WeUhcr. Spu News
|DNc*<
Tke Jckeri WU ABCNesra IN Hiitlcy Street Dr. Wfco -Dm Keaeeiy'f SpMliglit
%:9i
(B Father Kbows Best
6:30
ABC WorM News IB ABC News Ha|ipy Days Again NBC Nigktiy News NBC News O) CBS News Tk Tar Dough Wildlife Adventure Fran Carlton Show
6:35
TbatGiri
7:00
Good News Newlywed Gante Good Times Welcome Bach Kotter All in the Family Tk Tac Dough Jackie GleasM Show BuHaeye Family Feud Good Times ^MscNeiH.elnr Report _ BiB Dance OuNoon
7:08
(BAIHntheFaniiy
7:30 *
Another Life SaNord & Son > - .
PM Magazine ? '
M.A.S.H.
CarMBorwett '
Johers Wild Happy Days Agria '
Face The Muric M.A.S.H.
Carter Country The KingisCoiniiig Sutehne Sports Probe
7:35
(BGet Smart
8:00
8 In Touch
0 Benson: "Big Buddy" Comical chaos blasts Benson when the governor assij^s him to do charitable work by being substitute father
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to a minchievotts lO-year-oU boy -who's then arrested lor shopiifbi^ akmg with Katie (repeat)
Valley P.T.A.: A
gStarNy A Hntch
r
Tree Grows m Haiper Valley " Stella chains hersetf to the beloved Haiper Valley tree to protest the conversion 0 the town park into a parking lot OIDlMndibleHrik: A fortune in hidden money puts Banner in the cross hairs of two sets of desperate crook s guns, (repeat. 60 mini New York Mets Baseball: Mets vs Philadelphia Jimmy Swaggart W'ashinpoB Week ^ Professional Boxing 8:05
(B I'p Close
8:30
OOffif'in ( Big Girl Now: "With Becky. You Get Elggroll Becky's birth in a Chinese restaurant IS the subject of a hilarious recounting of the riotous, but joyful, event when Diana fills in her ^ughter and Neal on the hectic dehvery. irepeati OO^idord: " To Keep a Thief After Fred turns a juvenile housebreaker into the police a judge assigns the youth to his care Wall Street Week
8:35
6B Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. Houston
9:00
nrbeTNCInb
do ABC Friday Night Mov k: Robin and Marian' Robin Hood returns to Sherwood Forest after twenty yems of warfare for an all-too-brief reunion with his true love i2 hrii
CDMerv Ciffia Show: Guests; James Brolin. Lindsay Wagner and James Cebum.
Friday Night Movie: ^rs R's Daughter" Cloris Leachman stars as the tenacious mother of a rape victim who is de-termmed to see to it that the young criminai who committed the vicious attack on her danger will be convicted and go to jail (repeat. 2 hrsi o The Dukes Of Hazzard: An escaped convict returns to Hazzard to settle a score with Boss Hogg, and Luke and Bo have to save their nemesis after he is kidnapped by the vengeful fugitive, (repeat. 60 mini ro Jim Bakker
The Teuement: This 1967
documentary looks at life in a Chicago tenement, home to none impoverished famibes The program includes an update
10:00
Ten Oaock News 0 Dallas: J R s attention to Lucy's future sister-in-law is almost enough to divert his intention of getting Bobby s job as head of Fwing Oil. but he is quick to capitalize on his brother s rash action (First of two p^ episodei (repeat. 60 mini The Lesson
America: The Arsenal:
Abstair Cooke comments on the "American way of war" as he traces the country s mibtary traditions from colonial times to the presents
10:30
0Hi Doug New York Report Rkhard Hogue @BET: "Reet and Petite and
Gone"
11:00 0 Come On Along
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Weather, Sports
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I wGood News America The Twilight ZMe: A Hundred Yards Over the Rim Theleaderof a wagon tram gets some unexpected help when he stumbles into the 20th century
11:05
IB The TBS Kveniag News
11:30
0 The Ross Bagiev Show oo ABC News NighUinc Blue Jean .Network: diarlie Daniels Band & C'harlie Pride OO Best of CarsM: With host Johnny Carson (60 mini 0CBS Late Movie: The Night
Stalker Bad Medicine Darren McGavin It appears that a number of wealthy women have committed suicide. but reporter (Yirl Kolchak notices that all of their jewels are miss ing. and, Hillers Gold Telly Savalas An American ex-German POW learns of a fortune in gold which was hidden and buried by the Nazis during WW II Only one of the men who knows about the gold is still alive and he is in a high-security prison A plan is evolved tht would free the German so the gold could be found I Mary Tyler Moore r n The Chapel Hour The Dick Cavett Show 12:00
80F'ridays: Tonights
guests is The Split Enz CD Late Movie: "September Affair" Joan Fontaine. A man and a woman txriieved to have perished in a plane crash could have the love they desire - if they dared
m Friday Ute Show: I Monster " Qiristopher Lee.
12:05
(B TBS Tbeatre: The Curse Of the Mummy's Tomb' Terrance Morgan The mummified form of a young pharoah is sent on tour through Eii-rope and the U S., but the mummy disappears and seeks revenge on the despoilers of his grave
12:30 oe SCTV Network M: Freewheeling satire from Toronto's famed Second (itv improvisational group. 1:00
0 Warren Roberts Presents 0 Gunsmoke 0 Portrait of a Legend AH Night Movie I: Bus Riley's Back In Town Ann-.Margret Young man returns from the Navy and finds his sweetheart who jilted him for an older, wealthy man. wants to resume their relationship Zola Levitt Live 1:10
Friday Night Thrillers: Twisted Brain ' Pat Cardi
1:20
Atlanta Braves Replav
1:30
Dance Fever Sound Of The Spirit 2:00
0 Thirty Mmutes With Father Manning
CD Joe Franklin Show Jim Bakker
2:30
SThe Ross Bagley Show All Night Movie U: Gasbght' Charles Boyer. Diabolical husband and his methods to drive his wife in-
TteDMyRefloclor.GiwnvUle,N.c._SdiO'.July5.lW-TV4 r -
AUDREY HEPBURN stars as Maid Marian in the romantic drama "Robin and Marian," airing as the Friday Night Movie, July 10 (9-11 p.m.I on ABC-TV.
3:00
CD Nine All Night: " Shoot First. Die Later Part I Richard Conte An accommodating cop finds himself in a squeeze as gangsters ask one favor too many
Jimmv Swaggart
3:50
(BRat Patibl
4:60 TbcTMCtab Jack Van Impe
V
*'^4:26 IB TBS Theatre: "Sherlock Holmes and the Voice (^iTerror Basil Ratiiixne. Hohnciyoes after German saboteurs who uperiiing havoc on England, and matriMs wits with a strange, threatening radio person-ality
. 4;M
Signs Of The Tines
' 5:00
CD All Night Movie 111: X The Unknown Dran Jagger The shiver-and-shudder story of a scientist wrestbng against the most awesome creations that ever threatened man s survival on a desolate Scottish moor Jesus Is The Answer
3:30
Phil Arms Presents Nine Ail Night: Outcasts Of
Poker Flat Part 11 Anne Baxter An American pilot, forced to bail out over Germany, becomes involved with a German girl who helps him Celebration
5:35
.ove American Style
Heriiiwlli Strirn
Valerie Bertinelli and Robert Desiderio have the key roles in "The Princess and the Cabbie. " a CBS telefilm.
Bertinelli'S character is Joanna Jones, a pretty, young woman who has been hidden away from society by her over-protettive father because of a learning disability. Desiderio plays the feisty cab driver who helps re-educate her
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Film Focuses On Bittersweet Love
Rohm Hood returns to Sherwood Forest after twenty years' of warfare for an all-too-brief reunion with his true love in Robin and Marian. ABC s Fn-day Night Movie, July JO i9-ll p.m I Audrey Hepburn and Sean Connery star as the legendary lovers in this bittersweet tale Other cast members include Robert Shaw. Richard Harris. Nicol Williarason and Denholm Elliott The film opens as Robin disillusioned with the wasted tears and bearing contempt for King Richard the Lionhearled returns home from the (Yusades Accompanied by faithful Little John iWilhamspni. he cuts his way through gnarled vine> to rejoin Will Scarlet and Friar Tuck at Sherwood Forest But. tohis dismay, thev inform him that Marian has spent the last two decades as a nun With his heart in his throat, Robin travels to Nottingham Abbev finds her being held captive by his longtime arch-rival. the Sheriff of Nottingham iShawi. and sweeps the protesting .Marian onto his horse and into the safety of Sherwood Forest But the lush green setting of the tranquil forest uruhiubtedly aids Marian m making the decision to relinquish her rehgious vows and climb
('nmkiip Hnnored
Walter Cronkite was awarded the honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree by the Graduate School and University Center of the City University of New York at its recent commencement exercises
back into the scarred arms of her tormer lover Connery s Robin Hood masterfully fighting the devasting ef fects of age with a fiercely stubborn twinkle in his eye. meets his perfect mate in the radiant delicacy of Hepburn Williamson is extremely effective as Kobins bosom companion while Shaw s Nottingham ls the incarnation of Nubtle villainy
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Saturday Daytime
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6:05
It s \ our Business
6:30
The Ross Bagles Shoss Kids \re People Too \ egtable Soup A Better Was Sunrise Semester Big Blue Marble Father Manning
6:35
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7:00
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7:05
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7:30
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Tennessee Tuxedo
7:35
(D The Baseball Bunch 8:00
I Best ol 700 Club
8(B The Superlriends Hour Flintstone Cometh Hour I Dases and Goliath 0Q)Tom and Jerrx I The Lundstroms
8:05
(B The Partridge Familv
8:30
The Flintstones Viesspoint On Nutrition OCD Bugs Bunny-Road Runner Shoss
The Sunshine Gang 8:35
(D TBS Adsenture Theatre 9:00
8 Life In The Spirit
It's A Comedy
Blockbuster Ppese Q O (Godzilla ^ Dr. Who Inside Track
9:30
Q The Rock ^ Jetsons
Batman and the Super Sesen Pirate Ads entures 10:00
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10:05
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10:30
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12:00 I The Third Story I The Flintstones AB( Weekend Special 10 Jonny Quest I Fat Albert Shoss \ oyage to the Bottom of the Sea I Soul Train Sha Na Na Inside China
Vic Braden's Tennis For the Future
12:05 BTBS Theatre
12:30
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American Bandstand Flintstones Soul Train Signs Of The Times Planning For Success 1:00
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Saturday Matinee; American
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Saturday .Matinee: West Side
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Inside Track Cp & Coming
2:00
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2:30
Guidelines lor Family Living World Wide Wrestling Zola Levitt Live Lap Quilting
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8 Phil Arms Presents
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Daniels Band & Charlie Pnde (X) Saturday Matinee Theatre III: Claudme
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m World Wide WrestUng Father Manning
Rontrd Puno
A record purse of $208.585. including a $10.000 bonus for the winner, has been announced for the 13th TaUadega 500 NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race August 2 in Alabama
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ITS THE GIRLS against the boys in the funniest campa class president in history when Mary Margaret Patts, Annrae Walterhouse, Christian Berrigan and Shane Sinutko (I to r) star in Soup for President" on the "ABC Weekend Specials, series, Saturday, July 11 (12-12:30 p.m.).
II;
Wonders of Aladdin Matinee: "Paradise
Antiques (2S) American Angler
3:30
The Story
Southern Sportsman Let's Rock
Gospel Singing Jubilee Once Upon A Classic SP.N Movie: Of Human Bond
4:00
TBA
Rat Patrol TBA
Mv Three sons lOub PTL Flambards
4:05
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I The Truth About Country Music I Southern Sportsman I Q| CBS Sports Saturday I Pink Panther
5:00
Ross Bagley Show
Wide World of Sports Soul Train Lawrence W'elk Wrestling
Racing From Belmont Park Richard Hogue I Soccer Made In Germany
5:05 Putt Putt Golf
5:30
(5) New York Mets Baseball; Mets VS Philadelphia (Doubleheader)
The Presence 01 God The Funcky Rock Show
5:35
(B Georgia Championship Wrestling
3:N Tfims; W(T )lall of Kame ClassK Match No 2
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with Minnesota. Seattle and the New York Jets, has just been signed as a regular on NBC's Hill Street Blues." Ed will be Lucy Bates' police partner and love interest.
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Sports This Week
Sweet Taste Of Victory
Sunday, July i 12:00 p.m.
O Pall Pott Galf 12:30
Q StNMbeni Sportsman 1:00
Vork Mets Baseball: Mets Vi Pittsburgh (Doubleheaden 1:30
SAmenean .Sportsman 1S81 NIRA CoUcgf Natkmal Rodeo Fiuk
1:35
(QTIus Week in Baseball 2:00
8 Southern Sportsman Bill Daare Outdoors
2:05
IB Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. Houston
2:30
O CD western Open Golf 4:00
OQSportsworld
4:30 Sporu Sunday 5:00
ecB American Sportsman
5:30 O Sports Afield
5:35
IB The Best of Ga. Champioiiship Wrestling
7:30 (25 SporU Probe
p:00
(251 Love New York; Celebrity Tennis
12:30 a.m.
(251 Love New York: Celebrity Tennis .. . ....
Monday, July 6
8:00 p.m.
(25 Professional Wrestling
11:00 (25SporU Probe
11:30
(25 Professional Wrestling
Tuesday, July 7 7:30 p.m.
i25 import Probe
7:35
Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta vs Cincinnati
8:00 (25 Best of I SA
8:30
(D .Neu York Mets Baseball; Mets vs. St Luuis
12:00 a.m.
(]|] Raring From Roosevelt
12:30 (25 Best of USA
2:05
IB Atlanta Braves Replay
Wednesday, July 8 7:00 p.m.
(25 American Angler 7:30
^ IMl World Games for the Deaf @NASL Soecer: San Diego At Washington
7:35
CB AtlanU Braves Baseball; Atlanta vs. Cincinnati
8:00
(S3 Cosmos Soccer: Cosmos vs. Toronto
9:30
(25 Crencb Open Tennis 10:05
IB Atlanta Chiefs Soccer: Atlanta vs. ^fomia
12:00 a.m.
(25 NASL Soccer
2:50
t
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(D Atlanta Braves Replay
Thursday, July 9 7:00 p.m.
(25 Jhnmv Houston Outdoors 7:30 .
(25 Basebasll; New York vs Boston 7:35
(B Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs Cincinnati
8:30
(5) New York Mels Baseball: Mets vs ^ Louis
10:00
(25 Baseball: Los Angeles vs. San Diego
11:30
(X) Raring From Roosevelt 12:30 a.m.
(25 Sports Probe
1:00
(^ Baseball: New York at Boston 1:45
CD AUanu Braves Replay
Friday, July 10 7:00 p.m.
BttI Dance Outdoors
7:30 (25 Sports Probe
8'00
(X) New York Mets Baseball; Mets
vs Philadelphia
(g) Professional Boxing
8:35
(B Atlanta Braves Baseball; Atlanta vs. Houston
1:20 a.m.
Atlanta Braves Replay
Saturday, July 11 12:00 p.m.
Vic Bradens Tennis For the Future
1:30 o Sports Afield
2:00
oo Baseball Today: Strike Update iTentativei
2:20
OO NBC Sports Summer Season (Tentative)
2:30
o World Wide Wrestling
3:00
Q) World Wide Wresjtling
3:30
o Southern Sportsman 4:30
8 Southern Sportsman Q) CBS Sports Saturdav
5:00
Q O M orld of Sports
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^ Racing From Belmont Park Soccer Made In Germans
5:05
(Bi*iitt-PuttGoir
5:30
(X) York Mets Baseball; Mets vs. Philadelphia (Doubleheaden
5:35
(B (ieorgia Championship Wrestling
7:00
ffl Wrestling
7:30 (25^Po<fs Probi
7:35
(B This Week In Baseball 8:00 (25 Bfst of I SA
8:35
(B Atlanta Braves Baseball: Atlanta vs. Houston
10:30
(25 American Sports Legends 11:30
Mid-Atlantic Wrestling ^Washington Diplomats Soecer; I^lomats vs. California (X) Harness Racing From Roosevelt Rhceway
12:00 a.m.
(X) Championship Wrestling 1:03
Atlanta Braves Replay
Sugar Ray Leonard became boxing s only double title holder capturing the WBA junior middle-weight championship with a ninth-round knot kout of .Ayub Kalule in Houston and setting up a multi-million dollar showdown against Thomas Hearns, the current WBA welterweight champion Sugar Ray wants to hold three boxing titles by the time he retires At the present time he also holds the WBC welterweight title
The Kalule fight whuh was pre-recorded on June 25 will be broadcasted July 5. at 4 p m., on ,NB('-TVs Sports World Sugar Ray had to move up in weight class for this fight, even though
there are those who said it is not a wise move. Fighters who have gone up in weight classes have not really had that good a time of it Recently. Eddie Mustafa Muhammed went from light heavyweight to heavyweight and suffered a defeat at the hands of a fighter who was not all that experienced. Angelo Dundee, however, felt that Sugar Ray could take the title from its current holder
SUGAR RAY LEONARD and Auyb Kalule fight will be telecast on NBC's SportsWorld Sunday, July a at 4:tMI p m.
of some merit, has said that l.eonard will be fighting out of his class, and would be beaten by the undefeated Kalule There was little doubt in the minds of Leonard s handlers that Kalule has a tremendous amount of talent, and would be one of the toughest opponent Leonard has ever gotten into the ring with They also know that Sugar Ray has had some tough fights, notably the one that cost him his welterweight crown That fight was against Roberto Duran
current welterweight champion said he would have no problem^ at all and teels stronger al the heavier weight The added weight, however. wa> e.vpts ted to decrease Leonard' mobility, something he has been noted tor during his five vear career a> a profeNSional boxt-r
Sugar Ray e\pres<cd his thought.N betore the light He said that should he deleat Kalule he would attempt to gam the mid dleweighl crown currently held by .Marvin Hagler Hagler said he would light Leonard
Kulale IS described as a skilled fighter who can take a punch as well as dish one out. and is the kind of boxer who seems to fight best when he is hurt He is fighting in the weight class he is comfortable with, and his defenses of the crown have not been that difficult This bout is a real slugfest and worth the price of admission TV viewers should consider it a rare treat
Seniors (iel Lease
The big question was whether Bob Goalby on what the Senior Leonard would be able to absorb PGA Tour meant to him It's the weight he had to gam to reach hke a new lease on life for those Bob Arum, a boxing promoter the 1.54 pound minimum The of us in the Geritol set
Madison Sq. Gaiden
Sunday, July 5 7:00 p.m.
SporLs Probe
7:30
Eastbourne Tennis Championships: Finals
Monday, Jflly 6 8:00 p.m.
Professional Wrestling
10:30
Sports Probe
11:00
Professional Wrestling
Tuesday. July 7 7:30 p.m.
Sports Look
8:00
Best of USA - Go Wen Gloves Boxing 12:30 a.m.
Best of USA li-epeat)
Wednesday. July 8 8:00 p.m.
Golf Challenge Series
9:00
NASL Soccer; Chicago at Dallas 11:00
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Greatest SporU Legends
8:30
11:30
Iniernational Karate Championships
NASL Soecer (repeat)
10;.30
Thursday, July 9
(ireatesl Sports Legends
7:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 11
Sports Look
5:30 p.m.
8:00
Sports Look
Major League Baseball: Chicago at
6:00
Detroit
(ioll Challenge Series
10:30
7:00
Sports Probe
Miller Billiards Tournameni
11:00
7:30
Alajor League Baseball: irepeati
Sports Probe
Friday, July 10
8:00
7:30 p.m.
Best oi I SA (repeal 1
Sports Probe
10:30
8:00
Trans-Atlanti( ( hallenge ( up - Soc
"Mier King of the Hill" BUIiards
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ol the Queen s neckla<-e i repeat. 2 hrsi
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9:00
The laixe Boat: I Love \ou Too Smith (iopher has an oil heat romance with his shipbuiird ad-vei virv Mama and Me A domi-msTing mother tries to break up a romance between her son and a gorgeou- girl and Sallx s Paradise \ beautilul wtiman tinds the ship itowdevl when all three ol htr liames loin her I'losed-Captionedi 'tiOmini
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9:30 ( ome On Along 10:00
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Fantasy Island: The
Heroine and The Warrior Abeau-tilul writer ot romantii adenture novels tinds unexpected danger as she ll\l^ out the lantasy ot a character ol her own creation, and a karate e.xpert 'eeks the ultimate challenge, but discovers that he must give up his wite and his lile it he loses his match with ,the reigning master iW) mm' 'Closed-(aptionedi
^ Ten 0( lock News .. = '
oo Games People Play; Host Bryant Gumbel is joined by lo-host Cyndy Ganey Scheduled features include ^athletic competition between inmates and staff at a federal prison
.'25 Great Ameneaa Sparts Lrgeads 11:00
n The Heritage SiMm '
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days ofSALE
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workers battling mine workers the (J)AB -'Xight Movie I: "Trader Flying Dutchman competition trom Horn " Rod Taylor African adventure Holland, in which participants pilot centers around the search through the the craft they designed over a canal. African jungles for a platinum mine ^ men s arm wTestling and women s
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tempt to outwit the mastermind of the famous Glasgow-London tram robbery They plot to steal S12 million in foreign currency trom N ATO militan secret funds
OO Barbara Mandrell and the bull riding trom Kings Island. Ohio a Mandrell Sisters; Country music star lormer bus driver attempts to drive-
Barbara Mandrell and her sisters Loui.se and Irlene. are joined in music and comedy by Glen Campbell, the Alabama group and the Krofft Puppets I repeat. 60 mini OO) CBS Saturday Night Movie: The Four Musketeers Oliver Reed The talents of intngue and dashing heroics involve The Four Musketeers in a war between the king and a group qf rebellious Protestants. while they also must elude the v engeance ol Milady, who remembers how thev outwitted her m the matter
jump a school bus over a row of motorcycles I repeat 60 mim 0Q)CBS Reports; <60 mim m Kenneth Copeland ^ Dave Allen At Large: Dave plays Robin Hood ^ 10:30
X Black Reflections Ripping Yams: Golden
(iordon" 'This rare look at soccer fanaticism in the 1930 s follows the exploits of Gordon Ottershaw, a supertan whose team has not worn a game in the last six vears.
Pikes Peek
HOLLYWOOD - ERIK ESTRADA turned down an invitation to a recent bash held at the WHITE HOUSE because the guest list didn't include his best gal - BEVERLY SASOON.
- Meanwhile the CHiPs star is wading through a huge stack of personal appearance offers from Brazil. Argentina and Venezuela. where the series is Numero I'no with TV viewers.
Warbling 30 or more tunes a day on FACE THE MUSIC" has paid off handsomely for songstress LISA DONOVAN. She's just been pegged to topline yet another musical game show, untitled at this writing.
Composer-tumed-actor ALEX HARVEY has grabbed his most important dramatic assignment to date with the title role in "THE BEN HOGAN STORY." Filming is scheduled to be done on locations in Texas next spring
The citizens of Arlington. Ore . honored the town's favorite son' by celebrating DOC SEVERINSEN DAY" last week And the special guest was so carried away by the gala occasion that he brought along key members of his TONIGHT SHOW band and treated the happy folks to a concert
2:00 Westbrook Hospital Jim Bakker2:30
e The Lesson3:00.
Best Of 700 Gub Nine All Night: The Romantic Age Part I Hugh Williams. A piquant story of a middle-aged schoolmaster who falls victim to the charms of one of his pupils, a sophisticated French girl Amazing Grace ' 3:30
(X All .Night Moxie II; The Hawai-iaas" Charlton Heston After a drunken driller finds water on a sea captain's plantation in Hawaii, he and his Chinese immigrant workers introduce pineapple to the island Celebration
3:35
IB Rat Patrol. 4:00
Power Ot Pentecost4:03
(D .Mission; Impossible4:30
Q Ross Bagley5:00
Abundant Living 5:03
Love .American Style5:30
I James Robison Presents
Seasonal clearance sales have habitually been long drawn-out periods totally disrupting the appearance and morale of our stores. It has become our habit twice a year to have ajjl2 day seasonal sale. By limiting this period we can group our merchandise in h better way to serve^/ou and we think improve our service to you the customer. - -
During.this period we will have on sale discontinued groups and odd lots of seasonal merchandise. This will not include our entire inventory! Markdowns on this merchandise will be substantial and will only be taken one time. On day one the prices will be as low as on day twelve.
During this sale you will find some unbelievable bargains on top quality mens apparel all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers mistakes or close-out merchandise.
All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance will be for cash only or your credit card. All alterations are extra. -
STORE HOURS:
Downtown-8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrytown MaD Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10 A.M. til 6 P.M.
hens wearDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROUNA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL, ROCKY MOUNJ
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
July 5.1961
GRS^VU^ N.C
i' *;'
By Al Santoli ?
Vietnam Vet ^
/
Neighborly Meals From Our Mailbag
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aCARETTB
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Warning The Surgeon General Has Oetermined That Cigareiie Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health
SK
THEm
YOURSaF
Seno tfi* question m a ptMcaitf. to Am " FamHy tMaekty. 641 Legion Ave New ttofk Nv 10022 Mteii pay %b io( puOiished questions Sorry tit cant answer otneis
FOR KENNETH RING, professor of psychoiogv, Universky of Connecticut Do you foresee the dv when the possibility of lilc after death cn be provea? -E.W.. Grand Island. Neb.
I think as this research is continued and more people become aware of it (and we have an organization the international Association for Near-Death Studies which exists to further these aims) many individuals wiD become convinced that there is a high likelihood that physica! death is not the end of Hfc. This is not something that can be proven scientifically, but our research can be interpreted as providing more evidence which suggests this possibility, its up to each interested individual to evaluate the evidence for himself. Perhzqjs the best way to do this is to talk with people who have had NDEs (near-death experiences) themselves theyre the real experts.
A look be;oncl the horizon.
FOR THE ASK" EDITOR
What Is the reUtkMMh^ between Yoke Ono and the three mdvins Beetle? |
-E.W., Noiedch. Conn.
Accordfaig to a family friend, John Lcnnons widow was very unht^>py at not being invited to the recent wied-ding of Ringo Starr and Barbara Bach in London. That friend reports that Yoko who feels John is still with her and protective <rf her doesnt mind the exclusion herself but believes Lennon would be hurt at the way she was ignored. Lcnnons death did not seem to bring about a rapprochement among George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Paul McCartney and herself, although they were quick to extend condolences and express their grief It has teen said that a busness meeting between the trio and Yoko, intended to unravel their complicated business affairs, is in the offing.
Yoko: the fifth Beatle after all?
FOR ELIZABETH TAYLOR, star of Broadways The Ut-tie Foxes
When you look back on this play, a decade from now, what win you remember roost about the experience? -F.N.. Albany. N.Y.
The fact that 1 just went ahead and did it is nothing short of remarkable. Also the fact that a week after the opening (my Broadway debut) i received a Tony nomination . it will put an end to the attitude that Hollywood stars cannot make the transition to the legit stage. FOR LEO SAYER, recording star
What did you mean when you said that, professionally,
you were your own worst enemy? V.K., Decatur, DI.
Because Ive made a point of confusing my fans (or the people who hopefully buy my records). Throughout my career Ive teen a bve baBadeer, a soul singer, a rock n roller. Although all this proves in a way that Im versatile, it has caused me to suffer commercially. In fact, my whole career looks like the charts they put at the end o( a hospital ted.,
FOR STUART E. WHITE, orchestra leader What the worst thing that can happen to an orchestra leader? -H.O., Natchez. Miss.
Being given the wrong directions to a party. Im told its the Hilton, but its really the Statler Hilton. Can you think of anything worse? Thats why I get to every job at least two hours early, so that if an error of this nature does occur (some people dont realize there are places with similar-sounding names), 1 have time to rectify the mistake.
FOR SANDRA WINSTON, author of The Entrepreneu rial Woman ,
You went from suburban houscwife-mothcr to management consultant. Did you ever doubt your choice? -R.M., Green Bay; Wis.
9 Of course. Picture this: pressure buildbg up from a client to deliver a completed training manud; puUisher saeaming for final chapters in book. I wonder why I am doing this to myself. But dren the crises pass. I feel invigorated by meeting these challenges.
FOR CAROL STALLONE, executive director. National Womens Hall of Fame, Inc.
Has Mary Lyons (who founded Mt. Holyoke, Americas first girls school) been installed as a member of the Womens Hall of Fame? J. J. Johnson. Pocatello, Idaho
9 No The National Womens Hall of Fame has so far inducted 27 women. Our next Honors Ceremony will be July 19, and we plan to induct additional outstanding American women from the past and present every year. Mary Lyons is a candidate for future induction.FOR THE ASK" EDITOR
What did Gene Barry mean when he said dark Gable was rcsponsfole for hh new cMcrpifsc, a chain of photo-procasslng shops? > R.M.,Uttlc Rock, Aik.
9 In 1954 Gene was in Hong Kong, making Soldier of Fortune with Clark GaWe. He wanted to take some pictures of GaUe, as a memento, but he didnt have a camera. Off went Gene to buy one, took some snap shots and became hooked on photography because of his professional results and GaHes encouragement.
PRO Representative Louis Stokes (D.-Ohk>), chzdr-man. Ethics Committee
Yes. Members of the Senate are not under any limitation on the amount of income they can earn from any source outside of their Congressional salaries. However, the House has imposed on its members a limitation on outdde income with the exception of investment Income. Therefore, we have two standards set for co-equal legislative bodies..The filing of financial disclosure ^tements required of both House and Sena(e members provides an adequate vehicle for Congressional leaders and the public to monitor the outside income of members.PROonooonShould Congressional Members Be Permitted to Earn Unlimited Outside Income?
[TO SAY :RY PROfTfBLE] vJORpsH y
[associatknI
OuKlion sutimlM by DwM Palay. Hollywood. Ra.
Sd quwiom Id MOau agnMuKO. 101 ailMd, to 6 Cwi.PiMly WNkty
Ml Loiinowi Aoo., Na Yort, N.Y. 10022 Wol iy 110 lor tlWM publWMjt
CON Senator Howcfl T. Heflin (D Ala)
chairman. Senate Select Committee on Ethics
vice
No. We arc elected for one purpose: serving our constituents.
Those 'constituents expect and deserve full-time representation; they question the time Involved and the relationship of the member to the source when inconte is received by a member of Confess
because of services rendered out- _
dde the Congress. At die same time, the financial responsibilities fzteing members arc ^gnificant. A ban on all outside income would disadvanta^ members without personal fortunes. Lets strike a balance: some out^de income but with limits.
1961 FAMILY WEEKLY. All rights reserved
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for poatagc and handling. To: Family Weekly Magazine. Box 84. OU Chelsea Sta..NcYntk. N.Y. 10113.
F RFTER VIETNflmThe Long Bottle to Readjust
Vietnam divided America as no foreign adventure in our history ever had. The Vietnam vets ask not fitr our monuments or our pity. Simply fi^r our help and understanding in rdmiiding their lives,^PISoAtoll
When ame home, I cried when I soto my parents, but Otat was the last time I ofed for a very long time. I didni feel anydtng bout anybody anymore. I had no feebngs, no feelings of hve or hate or anydiing. Just nothing. And I didni know why. I guess It was because I was emoUond-ly exhausted. I had been through the highs and the lows and the feces and the hatred and the caring for a year, and I had nothing left to give anymore. Gayle Smith
I have nightmares and swecta. HI . besweattngsomethir^fierce.Mywife will say,*What's wrong with you?^ JV think of something ebe to say. I've never talked about these dreams with my wife 'cause she can't understand it, you know. Shes been a civi^n all her hfe and how would she understand it? The persons 1 can taik to is the rap group or artother Vietnam soldier. Robert Rawb
In the war you learned so much so qtdckly at such a young age. That is part of the readjustment problem for a lot of people coming back. Theres some trauma, but theyve had their whole value system changed. ^
Scott Higgins
Gayle Smith is a nurse in a small hospital in rural .Vermont, where she lives with her husband and daughter.
Robert Rawls, who works in a post office in Cleveland, hves with his fantiiy in a predominantly black east-side neighborhood. Scott Higgins is a vice president of one of Wall Streets most prestigious banking firms.
These three people have one thing in common: They are all Vietnam veterans who have worked at overcoming the emottonal trauma and stigma erf the war.
There is a deep trust among many of the 2.8 miUion veterans who served in the V^tnam War and who once relied upon each others skills and instincts to stay alive. But mo^
Americans have yet to hear born the
Starting over: Gayle Smkh, a nurse in Vietnam, now fives in Vermont wh her husband md iSd.
AlSantoi. who nceiued a Brome Star for vdor in Vietnam, h the author of Even/nQVIe Had (Random Houte), an ord hiuory of the war.
solders themselves about what they experienced in Vietnam. For the country to come to terms with our still unresolved feelings about the Vietnam War, we need to listen to and try to understand the memories of the men and women who experienced it firsthand.
For many years. Vietnam veterans chose to remain silent about their wartime experiences. There was trauma for the returning soldier whose average age was only 19. The experience of combat was awesome, and the veterans, feefings about themselves were complicated by the tur-m<rfl at home. We were once idealistic young soldiers who risked our hves beheving in the goodness of our countrys motives, and then found ourselves blamed by the media and by other citizens for taking part in a war that we did not urulerstand. We came home disilluaoned young men with old mens eyes. James Bombard, a former infantiy lieutenant in the 101st Airborne Division, sums up that disihu^ment:
1 can remember sitting at McCord
Air Base before 1 went to Vietnam with a friend of mine. Hunter Shot-well....He was a West Pointer and had been to Vietnam before the buildup as an adviser... .He had a beautiful wife and a little child. 1 said to him, Hunter, why are you going back? Youre going to get out of the Army. He wanted to be a lawyer. He wanted to set his Hfe in motion. And he said, Im gOng back because 1 am^ a soldier....! bebeve in the nation'and 1 believe that this is my duty.
Right after the Tet offensive 1 found out that Hunter Shotwell had been killed. And 1 couldnt help but feel that had been such a lo, such a waste.' He represented to me what was good and right in the nation. And he was destroyed. 1 thought of his little child and his wife, what that did to them. And with that death and many like his, with each death a little bit of the fiber of what was good in this .country being destroyed. Veteran James Bombard came home from the war, got married, began to raise a family and found his way back into the mainstream of
Al Sontofi (kneekng, far left) in Vietnam: "We were idealistic young soldiers beHeuing in our country.
Vietnam vet Robert Rawls: "My wfe will say, What's wrong with you?' She cant underhand it.
society. But for many veterans the road back was much more difficult. In March of this year the Veterans Administration released the results of an eight-year study that illuminates some of the problems vets face. According to the report, Vietnam veterans have significantly more social, psycho-^ logical and career problems than non- veterans, and combat related stress-emotional problems known as delayed stress syndrome have led to anests, drug and alcohol abuse and medical problems.
The report also indicated that, of those studied. white<oBar jobs were found by only 50 percent of the Vietnam veterans, while 54 percent of the veterans from the same era and 69 percent of the nonveterans had found white-collar jobs. Arui a total of 24 percent oL the Vietnam veterans who had been involved in heavy combat were later arrested for criminal offenses, compared to 14 percent of nonveterans
One reason for delayed stress syndrome Is that when soldiers came home from the Vietnam War they were given no buffer period or (continued)
FAMU.V WEEKLY. July S, 1981 7
^^How to Break Bad News to ChldrenBy Jcxne Tlorks
many parents have a tendency to hide painful facts from their children on the theory that the less they tell them about Grandma's worsening illness, Dads job loss or the impending divorce, the less theyll suffer. There is, however, another point of view: that well-meant white lies do children more harm than good and that parents need to help their offspring understand and deal with anything that changes their Bves even if its ugly or scary or embarrassing.
Not talking about something tragic or threaten- g
ing doesnt make it go away, ^
says Ann S. Kliman, author of Crisis (Hok, Rinehart & Winston) and a director of the Center for Preventive Psychiatry in White Plains, N.Y. If we dont level, she says,
then our kids are forced to draw their own conclusions which arc always much worse than the facts.
For instance, if Grandmothers gone to the ho^ital,
4-ycar-old Ted may be secretly Convinced that it was his fault maybe because he kissed her when he had a cold or because he was angry at her. His sister, Sally, 6, might be afraid of catching Grandmas disease, and 3-year-old Kris may feel angry at his parents for letting Grandma get sick.
We mustnt underestimate our childrens ability to swing with reality, Kliman says. If Dad is laid off from work, for example, and you dont tell the kids, then they will fear that its something theyve done that makes Dad angry, and Mom sad.
Most children can handle the truth far better than parents realize. But its essential in explaining a painful truth to offer your child reassurance. In the Ciise of job loss, for example, a child wont feel insecure as bng as you can say, Look, dear, it wont be easy ft a while, but things will get better. Generally, the sooner you explain things the better. When Kathy and George were about to break up, they agreed to say nothing for a while for 5-year-old Michaels sake. Neither one of them wanted to be the one to break the news.
Late one night, Kathy heard Michael sobbing and she knew it was time to put her own pain aside and talk to him. As she did so, she found that the dreaded act o telling Michael was easier than putting it off had been.
Michael, she began. 1 dont
8 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 5, 1961
krtow why Dad isnt happy. Maybe we married each other for tfie wrcmg reasons or maybe we grew apart without knowing tt. One thbg Im sure of is that it isn't anything you\ done thats making this happen.
She could see by the I<x5t on her childs face that this was a major revelation. Kathy went on to explain that while Daddy wouldnt be Bving at home anymore, he would sliD see Michael every week and Michael would be able to cafl him every day if he wanted to. I am sad and lonesome with Dad leaving, K^y said. But that doesnt mean yo^
Mary Lop
have to take care of me. Im still the grownup and you are still the chjjd and Ill still take care of you. Khmans point is that anything can be explained if we believe it can and we all end up the better for it. Nothing is too terrible to talk about or listen to. Ifs painful to have to admit to our kids who depend on us that there are devastating random things in the world that none of us can predict or prevent, she says. Still, you can let your child know that you will provide him with all the protection thats available; but even more important, you can be there for him to listen, hold him and bear with his tears and his terror and not run away or hush him up because you feel scared.
When theres no conflict, no sense of shame or guik, we are marvebusly aeative at helping our children understand anything. It is only when we feel upset and unsure that we get tongue-tied and find it very, very hard to reach out to a child. But that, . Kliman says, is exactly when we need to do it the most. Children are resilient and will take on whatever strength the aduks around them can give. Your child doesnt need to be sealed off from reeky in order to grow up unscathed. He needs you to help him understand whats going on so he can feel the pain, the loss, and the anger, and eventually ac- raa ceptit. |jDo Solf<o(ifidence and ^ Geativi^ Go Hand In Hand?^ John E. Gbson1HUE OR FALSE?
1. There are certain personality traits that tend to go harid in hemd with creative intelligence.
2. Attractive men look more in-telbg^t to most people than those wkh just run-of-the-miill looks.
S. A persons ability to think aeativejy varies, depending on ffre mood hes in.
4. When it comes to making a self-, estimate of ones intelligence, most wives surpass their husbands.ANSWERS
1. True. At Middle Tennessee State University, students were given personakty tests followed by a standard test of aeative thinking, h was found that those who scored high in creative intelligence tended to differ markedly from low scorers in that they possessed to a significantly greater extent: self-confidence, enjoyment of challenging tasks, versatility, organizational ab%, imagination, q^enness to ideas from otfiers.
2. Fake. Studies of tfie effect of physical appearance on the perception of otfiers at the University of Pktsbuigh, show thrrt people terid to entertain stereotypes, or preconceived opinions, with respect to at-tradivene. It was found that most prominently, on intefflgence-related scales, the unattractive (or rehtively unprepossessing) male was rated hig^ than ffre attractive male.
S. Fake. Ohio State University studies indicate that a persons creative intelligence ^characterized by originafity of thought and execution) functions independently from the mood he happens to be in. If you possess this t^ of intelfigence, H always works for you. Practically no evidence was found suppcvting the notion of a relationship between creativity and (enK)tiona]] state.
4. True. Studies conducted at East Tennessee State University showed that wives were better at judging their own intelligence tiian ^vere the husbands. This matches the findings of other studies that show tiiat women are more introspective than men and have better insight into themselves.
QUPS&QUOTES
ARMOURS ARMOURY
FOODSTUFF
len I was but a tittle child,
My mother, who was rarely riled, Insisted, though she might adore me, I eat die food she pUuxd before me. / might protest, might scream and squirm,
On this my'mother, thou^, was firm.
Now grown, I still must clean my plate,
For its expected by my mate.
I never, in our married ti^.
Have had the nave to ask my wife, A splendid woman, not a nag,
7b let me have a bowser bag.
'-Richard Armour
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
A husbaiKl arxl wife were asleep. About 3 A.M. the wife dreamed of secretly meeting another man. Then she dreamed she saw her husband. In her sleep she shrieked, Heavens, my husbandr Her husband, waking suddenly, leaped out the wkidow.
^Martin Rahway
The real issue Is: Guns or butter? And If youre talking about peanut butter, guns ore cheaper. -Robert Orben
TIkni^ of die Week: Some persons are easily entertained. All you have to do is sit down and listen to them.
Thorrios LaMance
Foot Loose, but No Fancy Free:
Kids today are so much more sophis heated than we were. When I was a kid, I was really naive. For instance, every time I played "doctor with the girl next door I was a podiatrist.
Current Comedy
rr DOESNT FIGURE
No answer to this have I found. Pursue it as I may
How is k thrt i get so round On three square meals a day?
Dick Emmons
Pfter Vietnam
(bontfnuedj !
Aiter the war, Janrn Bombard aettkd down to ralte a family. But for many vet$, die hamecorrng was far more turbulent.
counseBng to prepare them psychologically to re-enter society. In many cases, they were sudctei^t home from the batddidd with aB survtval and combat instincts stiH functioning full
The immedbate homecoming period was disastrous for many veterans, explains Dr. Arthur Blank Jr., an assodate prcrfessor of psychiatry at Yale University who has studied the problems of Vietnam veterans. A tat of guys walked off the airplanes and faced, instead of celebration, .demonstrations and yelling. One patient told me that when he walked off the plane toward the crowd, a demonstrator spat right on his face. Also, the Vietnam War was an unpq>ular and controversial war There was no sense of doing something valuable to make up for the experienced horrors. And because the war was lost, the suffering became more acute.
It was not only the soldiers who had to survive the shod< of homecoming. Our famdis the people who loved us and cared for us tfie most were directly affected. And they, too, were unprepeured to iace the changes that the war created. When these guys saw their families, tfte famibes didnt want to hear anything about the war, says Dr. Blank. They just wanted to forget it ever,happened.
More tian anyffiing, a veteran needs family members to listen. Stephen Kfinkhammer, a former navy ho^ital corpsman, believes he has weathered the storm of his wartime ^perienccs in large part because of the great compassion and understanding of his wife. She has encouraged him to express his feelings and relate painful memcnries.
1 still sleep with one eye open, St^hen says. And I walre up with bad dreams that I have of taking fire
and watching people heing murdered and being a part <rf that process....! get really angry, and I have to cry a tat and talk....My wife feels inadequate. I teD her, Theres nothing you can do jhat can be any more adequate than just to be here.
Dr. Blank agrees that it*is essential for the friends and family members of vets to listen; Those of us who come in contact with veterans should actively help them re-enter society letting ^m talk, encouraging them to become qctive again, and never making them feel guilty.
In 1979 Congress voted to fund a network of outreach centers for Vietnam veterans under the auspices of the V.A. A veteran could walk in to one of these storefront centers and receive counseling and supp(^ from fellow veterans.
In less than one year of operation, 91 Veterans Outreach Centers have been frequented by over 55,000 of the estimated 500,000 veterans who suffer delayed stress problems. Many find these centers to be the only environment where they can work out their postwar combat trauma in confidence among peers.
Debite the success of these centers, the Reagan Administration has proposed closing them down as part of die budget cuts. But as this story went to press, it appeared that Congress would provide the necessary funds to continue these centers.
Just as vets and their families have had the courage to face their memories of Vietnam, our country as a' whole needs to sHow similar courage in dealing with our memories of the war. Without that courage, the Vietnam syndrome will continue to haunt us. By dealing honestly with the past, we can move forward into the rare future much mwe contidently. llijJ
t
FAMJLYWiEKLY,July5,1981 >9
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British Actress Jone Seymour
Captures Amerko
6^ Katrine Ames
Jane Seymour defies bgic and convention. She has become a British staf)le of the American TV and movie diet and yet. she says, many people don't kncmr who Jane jSeyrnour is. She was cursed wtth flat but became a balerina anyway, has luui little formal trainirtg md may become one of the most suc-actresses of generation.
Seymour, 30, her versa-for the fact people have a. time recog-j her. "I It been type-she says. In ' 1 played
beauties or princesses, did a lot of virgins.
When she nxived America a few > ago, her
became even more varied. Im .she says. The range of mate-Ivc been given on U.S. networks outrageous; a pioneer woman who mad (77ie Awakening Land], an holic dress designer (Seuenih . a woman who incarnates [East of Eden].
Seymour is unblinkingly straightfor-/ard about herself: I have confl-lence about me as a person, she lys. My own standards arc very I, but you can^ do more than your ....Imperfection is the best thing I e going for me ."Though consid-|ered beau^l, she sees herself as having rat-cobred hair and a nose that never made up its mind between be^ ing Jewish w Aryari. Nor did her eyes agree on a cobr schemeone is ^een. the otHer, brown.
Her versatility and sclf-confidencc can both be traced to her background. Bom Joyce Pcnebpe Wilhclmina Frankenburg, she grew up near London, the eldest of three daughters of an Engfish-Jewish doctor and his Dutch-Protestant wife. My family is very supportive and 1 have a marvelous role model in my parents, she says.
Seymour made her professonal dancing debut at 13 with the London Festival Ballet, but a knee injury soon forced her in another directbn. She went into musical comedy, until a one-line role in flie movie Oh! What a Lovely War dianged her course
again. At 18. Jane decided to study acting but found herself turned down by three drama schools for b^ too young. So Tor a while I had a career of screen tests, she recak. A nK}re fruitful paiod followed: major parts in popular series on British TV, wide-ranging rqpertc^ the^er aurd the eyecatching role of Soktake, James Bond s giri toi Due and Let Die.
Seymour never dkl go to drama
SeymourwkhDovidFIyrm, u^tomehelmanytitssummet
school and she feck no bss. I (bn't believe in acting lessons, she says. I dont go to claes. Pec^sle say I Ixeak the rules. I didn't know there were any rules. I dont know what Im doing and I <bnt want to because mav^ I couldnt do it then."
Seymour has survived her on- and off-camera growing pains with no apparent scars. Her two marriages to Michael Attenborough, son of director Richard Attenborough, and to a British bu^essman ended in amiable divorces.
T
his summer, she will marry David Rynn, an American money-manager. For the first time Im able to contemplate spending my Me with one person, she says, beaming. Davids clients are actcnrs and musicians. He under-^ands my business and i^t threatened." Seymour and Flynn are expecting a diild around Christmas.
For the moment, Seymour is taking time off to read scripts and prepare herself for motherhood. Recently she stepped down from a five-month run as Mozarts wife, Constanze, in the hit Broadway show, Amadeus.
* This does not mean, however, that she is planning to give up her career. I wont stop acting, she says. 1 intend to be hanging on at 80. I bve climbing Into charactess. The day its no bnger intere^ng. III give it up. ULJ
FAMILV WEEKLY, July S. 1SB1 111
bservations
No one for cricket? The reason cricket isn't our naHond sport is that the people of Massachusetts (and a few spirited neighbors) got ^ up with an arrangement that had once been easy and pleasant but eventually became intolerable" Not a bad thought lor this Independence Day weekend, from Boston Heraki American articles by Massachusetts Gov Edward J King Yesterday tea, today oil Having to import so much foreign oil is "a natkmaJ disgrace" the governor s^. urging our country to mobilize its Yankee independerKe to produce riK>re energy at home. Thats a thought refreshing enough to toast with a summer Sundays glass of iced tea (the Ceybn, CtorjecHng and south Indian vaneties. if youd like to taste what the Boston Tea Rirty dumped).
America the bountiful. From Bostons Old North Church ("One if by fcmd...j to the missions of Old Caltfomia. the U.S. "has plenty of oil and natural gas, Gov King notes. "We have coal in abundance, and shale oil we've barely touched... uranium to keep nuclear power humming for decades, and were fust getting started on conservation programs and renewable energy sources like solar and geothermal powerr Then why do we also have our still-heavy dependency on foreign energy? Gov. King recalls Sam Adam^ words back in the 1770s; "t is to be feared that the people will be so accustomed to bondage as to forget they were ever free.
The Redcoats are coming-unless they nin out of gas!"
Liberty or debt? Instead of squabbling, one region of the U.S. against another, our energy needs require a united home front effort-New England and the Old South. East and West, energy-rich and energy-poor states alike We mus all hang together" Ben Franklin remarked at the signing of the Declaration of Independence, or assuredly we shall all hang separately.' Still true. Gov King points out. for even today there s a big crowd out there that enfc^ the sight of Uncle Sam twisting slowly in the wind" The cost of our foreign-oil dependency is nearing $100 billion a year, "money we urgently need here at home in order to create jobs, to revive our failing industrial strength, and to fight inflation" When any part of America finds and produces more energy, everybody gains
Rally round! We cant declare energy independence overnight, not when it takes billions in exploration and production outlays just to keep from slipping backward on the energy escalator. But we could cut our oil imports In half by 1990, says Gov. King. How? Nothing revolutionary, but only enough change in government energy policy to stabilize oil and gas production at present levels, double the national use of coal, and complete the nuclear plants that already have been issued government permits! Continue conservation, develop synfuels and solar, he adds. And balance the goals of environmental safety and those of energy security! If you agree with his call for action, then volunteer your thoughts to Capitol Hill...and to your riate capital. Thats the democratic way. and the united voice of Americas people would be a shout heard round the world.
Its free: For a booklet on "Making your voice heard in \/ashington." mail a postcard to Box V at the address below. The booklet won't put words in your mouth, but it will show you how to send your own message more effectively
Mbil
Ob*rvions BoA Mobil Oil Corporatton 150East42 Strei New York NY 10017 c iggi Mobu Corporation
FOR FAMILY WEEKLY READERS SAVE$1
Edited by
FAMILY WEEKLVS Food Editor Marilyn Hansenfor only $9.95
In response to countless requests for a new cookbook based on recipes from our magazine, nationally known food authority Marilyn Hansen has edited 300 pages of illustrated recipes organized to help you cook through the seasons.
Published by Times Books, a division of Quadrangle/The New York Times Book Co., Inc., Cooking by the Calendar includes 12 beautiful color pages that can serve as a calendar.
Please allow 3 to 5 weeks for deliveryORDER YOUR FAMILY WEEKLY . COOKBOOK TODAY
Fill in and mail this coupon, along with your check or money order payable to FAMILY WEEKLY for $10.95 - includes $1.00 to cover postage and handling (New York State residents add applicable sales tax) to FAMILY WEEKLY Codkbook, Box 5120 FDR Station, New York, N.Y. 10150.
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^ Horltyn Hansen
If you have a recipe to share, write: Marilyn Hansen, Neighbors Rec4>e Exchange, Fa>ly Weekly magazine, 641 Lexingtcm Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. For every recipe published, Famly Weekly will pay $10. Recipes must indude your name, address, telephone number and the newspaper in which you read FAMILY WEEKLY. We cannot answer letters or return recipes. In case of duplication, recipes with the earliest postmark will be used. All recipes become the property of FAMILY WEEKLY.
From Linda Whitleys kttchen in Chino Valley, Ariz., comes a tedpe for a hot-weather cooler.
SLUSH
4aewragar 6cupt water
1 can (46 OS.) pinaaiipie Juice
2 caM (12<ot. else) ttoam orange Juke concentrtee, undfluted
1 can (12 oai.) ftoaen lemonade
5 bananae. maehed
6 botdee (l<gt etae) lemon-bine,
oraage or ginger ak-lavored
carbonatad beverage
1. Measure sugar and water into saucepan. Heat, sdrring until sugar dissolves; bring to boiling and boil 1 minute. Refrigerate until cold.
2. Mix chiDed mixture with pineapple juke, orange juice and lemon^ concentrates aiKl bananas. Pour into 5 (1-qt. size) containers; cover, label and freeze.
S. At serving time, half-fill tall passes with lemon-bme soda; spoon in frozen mixture to fiD. Serve with spoons and straws.
Makes 30 to 35 glasses
Linda writes, ,1 am a young homemaker and always searching for new and interesting recipes. 1 fdbw your column and especially thank you fe the 100 Cookie rec^. It 'was delicious; my little girls enjoyed them so much, and it made enopgh to freeze a second batch.
Thi Shah is a summer-drink idea. I make it up. freeze a large jx>rtk>n of it
and use ft directly from the freezer on those hot and niHjggy days.
The Whitleys read Family Weekly in the Courier. Prescott, Ariz.
Patty Aleshevich, a good cook in Palmer, Alaska, sends us a recipe thats sure to please die poppy seed lovers.
POPPYSEED CITRUS CAKE
1 cup vugctabic od 1V6 cup* miili
3 cup* unfilled aO-purpo*c lour
2 cup*
IVk teawpoon* baking foda Vk tea*poon*ab 2 tabhfpoon* pated orange rind
2 toaapoon* gated lemon rind Vk cup poppy feed
1. In large bowl, using electrk mbcer,. J)eat eggs thoroughly. Blend in oil and milk.
2. Add flour, sugar, soda and sah. Mb( well; stir in orange and lemon rind and poppy seed.
3. Pour batter into a greased and floured 10-inch tube pan or 3-quart bundt pan. Bake in preheated 350F. oven for about 1 hour and 15 minutes or until cake tests done.
4. Cool on rack 1 hour, then turn out of pan and cool completely on rack.
Makes 10 to 12 servings
Patty says, This Is a yummy cake that 1 like to serve at a lazy Sunday brunch.
The Aleshevichs read Family Weekly in the Times, Anchorage, Alaska.
From Ann Threadgill in big Texas we received a very pleasing cake recipe.
TOASTED COCONUT _CAKE_
1 pkg. (18.5 om.) butter radpc ydkw cake mix with pudding 1 cup Baked coconut, tonsttd Vk cup flociy chopped pacaM 1 cup sour cream 4cgg*
Vk cup vagctabic (XI VkcupmBk Vk cig> sugar
1 tablespoon ground dnnamon
1. In large bowl, combine aO ingredients except sugar and cinnamon. Blend at loW speed; beat at medium speed 3 minutes.
2. Mix sugar and cinnamon and swirl through batter; do not
FAMILY WEEKLY, July 9, Ml 13
mix k coiTQ>tetelv. .
S. Pour fattttcr toito greased 10-inch tube pan and bake in preheated 325*F. oven for about 60 to 70 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool on rack for 1 hour.'then turn out of pan to cod completely.
Makes 10 to 12 servings
The Threadgills read Family Weekly in the ExpresS'News, San Antonio, Texas.
From Rockport, Texas, Patricia Potter sends a recipe for a hot tuna dish.
TUNA CHEESE PATTIES
2 cam (6Vk- or 7^. sm) tuna, drained
1 *gg <'
2 tablcspooa* hiely chopped
V4 cup pickle relish, kabied 2 tablsspoons wheat germ Vk cup bread crumbs V4 cup mayonnaise V4 cup yogwt or sour cream Vk teaspoon celery sah Vk teaspoon papriia V4 teaspoon basd leaves 1 cup shredded cheese Shredded lettuce Sandwich buna or toast 1. Combine all ingredients except the cheese, lettuce and
buns in a bowl. Mix well. Shape mixture into 6 (4-oz. size) patties
2. Place on broiler rack and broil, about 4 inches from heating element about 4 minutes or until golden brown. Turn and broil second side about 3 to 4 minutes or until brown
3. Sprinkle wtth cheese and broil until mehed and bubbly
4. Serve with shredded lettuce on toasted sandwich buns
Makes 6 servings
The Potters read FAMILY Weekly in the Caller, Corpus Christi, Texas.
sdvertliimialCAUMFOR MUM
Ever wonder how base-bals traditional seventh inning stretch ori^ated?
According to the BasebaB Hal of Fame in Coopers-town, N.Y., one theory says it all began in 1882, Manhattan, a Cathdic college, was playing a semi-pro dub called the Metropolitans. Brother Jasper. Manhattans athletic director, was in charge of keeping the student fans sitting reverently and quietly at the games, and one peurtic-ulariy hot and muggy day, he noticed the fans becoming restless and fidgety. So before Manhattan came to bat in the seventh inning he told the students to stand and stretch for a few minutes.
The idea worked and was repeated at other Manhattan games. And ^ce Manhattan annually played the professional New York Giants, the practice spread to mafor
Dn Nvin
league fans and its one we maintain today.
Who invented Cracker Jacks and Red Hots, though, we dont know.
CRAWL IN; CHECK OUT
In describing an innovative Japanese hotel, somehow the old joke The room was so smaO even die mice were hunchbacked, comes to mind. For $11 a night, visitors to Osaka can check into the Capsule Inn the self-proclaimed business hotel
for the year 2100. There they aawl into one of 418 plastic capsules stacked
two-high that measure 4 feet by 11 inches hi^, 4 feet by 11 inches wide arid 6 feet by 7 inches deep.
Granted its not the Hilton, but each capsule does have its own TV, radio, alarm clock, mirror and air-conditioning. There ^ vending machines and sofas in the lobby, where guests lounge about in orange terry doth robes provided free by management. Arrd for $2 extra, a sauna is available in the basement.
Reportedly the Capsule Inn is filled almost every night, mostly with businessmen traveling on fixed expense accounts.
TALK IS CHiAP
hs been estimated that in most communication situations, people retain only one-tenth of what we say. And according to one expert, this is often die result of one simple mistake.
Usually, we talk only from our dde the fence. We dont take into account where the other person is coming from, what h interests in what were saying might be, points out John Connellan, president of The Executive Technique, a com-municahon training program based in Chicago th^ c^ers seminars in several cities.
For instance, Connellan says, an exarr^ of poor family communication may be when a child asks, Why should I do my homeworit? and the parent answers, Because you have to or Be
cause I si^ so. Instead, he advises, Look at it from the childs point of view and retort, 'Do your homework so you can graduate on time this spring and then go on vacation widt us in the sum
mer." Connellan adds that
communication within a family suffers from spedal handicips: The leveb of
closeness involved often
force people to get emotional. Then they get defmsive and retreat into talking about themselves and awi^ from considaing others interests.TOO MANY M.D.'s BYieeor
size of dasses entering med school ditfing the last 12 years; the influx thousands d foreign doctors and U.S. graduates of overseas med schools into this country and the growing role of nonphy-sidan health providers such as nurse practitioners, physician asdstants and midwives.QOLOnNOBR
Theres gdd in them diar hills and Charles Overbey wants to he^> you find it. The hills are die ^[jpalachian Mountatais of the Southeast U.S., and after extensive researdt, Overbey, an en-gneer and retired NASA executive, has put together detailed maps of just where that gold is all the way from Alabama to northwest of Washingon D.C.
All ycAi need to become a prospector is a shovel," $5
By 1990, the U.S. wiB have 536.000 doctors or
70.000 more dian needed. By 2000, diere wfll be
145.000 more doctors than necessary. A four-year study, by the Graduate Medical Education Nationd AdviscHry Committee, blames the coming excess on three factors: ? substantial increase in the
Th9 N0wspapr Magwzftw
641 Lnlngtoo Am, Utm Ybi* MX, 100
Chairman and PublWwr Morton rrank Praaldant and Aaaoc. Publlahar ^^trlckM, fwiwy Vlc^raoidont and Oanl. Mgr.
Jonathan Thompaon Exacutlva Editor, Arthur Coopar
gold pan. magnifying glass and smaO plastic vial. And with the price of gold hovering near $500 an ounce, maybe its worth a try.
But dont expect to get rich, warns Oveibey; Youll probably find only a few specks, bm best oi all, its an outdoor activity the family can enjoy year round.
iraamar; lontamurro;
'lannlno, - -
rypogralBiar. Dabra Hoaa V,R-Ad ManaoK atald^S. Wroa: .ri-WOa^nUer., Joa Frazar. jr.;
B. Powrara: Aa-K. Carroll;
Maps of the gold in North Carolna and Vkgnia are now avalable. and Ovedxy is working on ones fior Georgia. Alabama and South Carolina. The maps cost $6 per stale and can be obtained by sendkig a check to Big Ten, Inc.. P.O. Box 1231. Cocoa Beach, Fla. 32931.snnuzAnoNs SOAR
Voluntary sterilization is now the worlds moat popular frxrm of bfarth contrd, with one-third of al married couples who use some form of contraception relying on it, notes a new report Johns Hopkkis Schod of Hygiene ttfid Pubkc Health.
The use of voluntary sterilization has increased fivefold over the put decade, to a current level of 100 million couples worldwide. The leading country bi numbers d sterBlzations is China, with 40 million couples relying on this method. India is next with 25 million. In the U.S., sterffiz^ns have risen from 3 milbon to 13 million couples in the past 10 yean, wfth the percentages divided about evenly between males and females.
~EHot Kaplan
BIRTHDAYS
(An Cancer) Sonday JuBe Nixon Eisenhower 32. Monday Sylvester Stallone 35; Merv (xMn 56; Janet Leigh 54. lUesday ,Doc Sev-erinsen 54; Ringo Starr 41. Wcifriesday Steve Lawrence 46. Thursday O.J, Simpson 34. Friday Arlo Guthrie 34; David Brinkley 61. Saturday Tab Hunter 50; Brynner 61.
Sylvester SidkNM, JteictUlgh
M^ Margprtl Altxandtf
Finn;
14 a FAMILY WEEKLY, July S, 11
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It was the European trip I had always dreamed about. 1 had the time and money to go where I wanted see what I wanted. But 1 soon learned that money and time don*t mean much when your feet hurt too much to walk. After a few days of sightseeing my feet were killing me.
Oh, I tried to keep goinj^. In Paris I limped through Notre Dame and along the Champs-Elysees. And I went up in the Eiffel Tower although 1 cant honestly say 1 remember the view. My feet were so tired and sore my whole body ached. While everybody else was havii^ a great time, 1 was in my hotel room. I didn^t even feel like sitting in a sidewalk cafe.
The whole trip was like that until 1 got to Hamburg, Germany. There, by accident, I happened to hear about an exciting breakthrough for anyone who suffers from sore, aching feet and legs.
This wonderful invention was a custom-made foot support called Flexible Feath-erspring. When I got a pair and slipped them into my shoes my pain disappeared almost instantly. The flexible shock absorbing sup
port they gave my feet was like cradling them on a cushion of air. I could walk, stand, even run. The relief was truly a miracle.
And just one pair was all I needed. I learned that women also can wear them even with sandals and,open backed shoes. Theyre completely invisible.
Imagine how dumbfounded 1 was to discover these miraculous devices were sold only in Europe. Right then I determined that I would share the miracle I discovered in Germany with my own countrymen.
In the last nine years over a quarter million Americans of all agesmany with foot, problems far more severe than minehave experienced this blessed relief for themselves.
MADE FOR YOUR FEET ALONE
Heres why Feathersprings work for them and why they can work for you. These supports are like nothing youve ever seen before. They are custom formed and made for your feet alone! Unlike conventional devices, they actually imitate the youthful elastic support that Nature originally intended your feet to have.
NO RISK OFFER
Whatever your problemcorns, calluses, pain in the balls of your feet, burning nerve ends, painfiil ankles, old iqjuries, backaches or just generaUy sore, aching feet. Flexible Feathersprings will bring you relief with every step you take or your money back.
Dont snffer pain and discomfoit nead-ieady. II you feet hnrt, the mhade of Germany can help yon. Write for more detailed information. There is no obligation whatsoever. No salesnun w81 catt. Jnst fffl oat the coupon below and mail U todays
WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THE MIRACLEr
1W1 FtcWisriin MvnaSonal Coip.. l3lOO Slam Amam, Nor*. SaaMa.WMimgioRW133 *Faitd br PrafnM MoMa
Received my wifes Feathersprings two days ago. They are super-neither of us can believe the results. She has had terrible feet for years: already no pain. Incidentally, her sore knee is much better. .. As a retired physician, this result is amaz-ing. I>.-C.O.C./Tucson, Arizona
My husband felt a great relief and no more pain. They are truly an answer to our prayers. Only *\ wish that he had heard of them twenty years ago.
Mrs. FJ.S.Metairie,
Louisiana
Since Ive been wearing Feathersprings / have been . able to wear shoes I wasnt able to wear before. Mainly because of my corns and calluses. Thanks a hundred times over.
A.H.IEast Orange, New Jersey
I have been wearing your Featherspring Foot Supports for over a year now, and I Just want to let you know the^great comfort I am experiencing. / have recommended them to many of our Sisters suffering from foot trouble.
Sister Mary Patrona C.SJ.
FEATHERSPRING' INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION
13100 Stone Avenue, North, DepL FW281 Seattle. Washington 98133
YES! I want to tearn more abtnit the guaranteed relief Flexible Featherspring Foot Supports can give. Please send me your free brochure. I understand diat there is no obligation and that no salesman will caU.
Print Name
Address
City
State Zip
When in Seattle visit the Featherspring biiiding.
I
\ 293647*
1 rOLfMMir
ANOW KOSTEUMCTZ T HJUint 1 FMEME reOM SUMNMAM j
291302*
JAMES WLOffS
300921 * Sesame Street 10th luw*iMiTi Anniversary Alhum
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288951 *
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LARRY GATLIN'S GREATEST HITS
271809
JMA cnocrs
lumdHG
onEAarESTHrrs
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2902 70 * Don't Cry Out Loud .ut; MelisM MMchetlaf
297028 JONI MiTCHEU MINGUS
285868
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300590 ASBA* KSEQNEArESTHnrS.m>
2919U FMSiMkat
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300095 QtcMcUfMOich. E8 ELO'sGraatMtHils
299248 CAPTAIN A TENNILLE MAKE YOUR MOVE
299552* STEVE RWBERT JACiaUSBITSUM
295097
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296509 CARLY SIMON SPY
274043*
ANNC
0MMM.CAST
29Sm FRANK SINATfU l*i^l Qmalnia,wi.>
288639* B0B8Y VINTON @ Autumn Montones
295106* TlwMiippet Movie
OMeWALMUNOTIMCK
291849 SEALS A CROFTS ggjgn GREATEST HITS
PUNCH UP n AUHIMS FOR C
oii|o>ilCnwMnwoidATNprNwHpta>yytn KidOMdmHlirCiMfcprte)lnlitiiMHysn
BARRVMANILOW
301572* MmhatliciMrBMd TENTH
302125* RUPERT HOUMCS *Ui Partntrs In Crimt
293951*
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307645* HUQOMONTtNHMOAOMM
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305714 CANAOIANBRASS ROYAL FANFARE
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307660* WMO *0**TOIE<MO OIICK OVnrUNC-AMBMCikM .-gyg- MUMCM.TMUniE.VOl.IV
lasasi303131* MICHAEL FRANKS OWE BAD HABIT303180 CHICK COREA TAP STEP
305334
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305326
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302976 * GRATEFUL DEAD GO TO HEAVEN
Manchester
For Tlw Working Girl
305318* JETHRO TULL -Sssj A" 1=^:
AIR SUPPLY LOST IN LOVE
305631^ LEO SAYER
Livtrtg In A Fantasy
305219* MOLLY HATCHET "'||| 305623* "" "" c<nunc^ *
ISS.' Beatin The Odds HI oon iswai h.i
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SELECTIONS VITm TWO NUMBERS ARE 2 RECORD SETS OR double length tapes and count as Two selections
^ WRITE EACH NUMBER iN A SEPARATE BO*
289959* STEELY DAN 399956 IsAj GREATEST HITS
303578*
MCKEVOIUEY TM ( A* TM lte*M te Mt
305235* JOHNNY OUNCAN
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307439 * NEIL DIAMOND 266437 * THE BEST OF r-
397430(^ Hot August Wight 396432 ROD STEWART [
307447* lanwdSkvnvrdBiind W YES
397448 GOLD A PLATINUM ri^ 397232 lATLAWTlCi YESSHOWS
304824*
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274969 BARRY MANM.OW 394965 mm. UVE"291773* Tht Bast Of Peter. rivg5S| Paul And Mary
279869 iLicmcuQNT
399865CM]
306217 * Earlh. Wind ft Fire 396218 rgguiWiA at FACES
305359* ~** Springsteen >* 395350 L^^l THE RIVER
THE COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB INVITES YOU TO TAKE
ANY 10 ALBUMS-1
H lu totn tw CotuMMa Haoofd A Up* CiMb HM and ifrw to iMy mem MtocVom (at Mfulir CM pHcM) In Iw iiMt 1 yam
306225* AEROSMiTH'S [ctu^ GREATEST HITS
GEORGE BURMS MNASHVtLLE
300707*
[ggag]
305839* JEAN LUC PONTY CIVILIZED EVIL ' I
306365*
305581*
FRANK SINATRA
OLHuifres
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RAY CONNIFF Redad K> ' Clattics
307421 *___
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305227*
I COiUII* i
ElVIS COSTELLO TAKING LIBERTIES
306 746 * MICKEY GILLEY ENCORE
302398 WANHALB4
P Woman And CMkfcan Fnt
291468 * COLOWOF ^OAT JUOVCOUJNS
303743
[Mumnc!
The Blues Brothers
nMOudimm.voLs Broadway Magic
TT
306688 *
IcwTJN*
305813* D<^g>R(}MFR
coLiACTtes eemo
307272 *
GAIL DAVIES I LL BE THERE
CA4ALCA
303727* StaniayTurrentin* INFLAT
ATiON
305^* MAYNARD FERGUSON corM. IT s MY TIME
302448* JUOYCOLUNS fiitimwl thinning For My Ul*
I
307850 *
TED NUGENT iNTcnsmes IN 1 CITIES
307835 *
fwil
RITACOOLDGE ] GREATEST HITS ]
285189
4N,
CmAnBJBHHBB \
Oroam J
300111*
JONNNVIVaCMKX 1 MRvaGorsooT* 1 fWWLV-MHTMnC J
306233 * fcouiMun
ROCKPILE 1 SecondaOtPlaaaure j
305987*
1 CAwauNCir]
CiMlemaWnwei I Keialna Out Low Wnw I
? - '. *
307876 * IcmmhmI
HocaANOva 1 JOEBnMFlEY 1 MEYJOtMEYMOe J
( 306340*
! neuAiici
BETTEMMNJER* | DIVINE MADNESS j
1 307884 aRAHMftoouaLCCONConD 1 I ZUKERMAKVIOUNiHARRaLL I
[ CELLO; Mem. COND J
[ 306308 THEALAHPWwoNSPnojecT-
TNF UKWOfA niCNDiyCABD
306076 * KOOLATHEGANG 305979* macoavis fttS'"! CELEBRATE *iilnM"**VlMirro.
305250*
Lacy J. Dalton HARD TIMES
307306
' cotunairi
306209 *
HUBERT LAWS FAMILY
303594*
icociwu;
LARRY GATLIN THE PILGRIM
303719** OEVO
[iMiwfiiaiwrHfmiFraodom Of Choice
302562*
OREATEfTHITS
304279* STATLER BROTHERS 'mmaSr. 10TH ANNIVERSARY
305706 DVORAK;-Nfwwonu)"
_ SYMPHONVnOSniOFOVtCH LONDON FHILHARMOINC
304345*
ALJARREAU THIS TIME
it
HATS AND CONOUCTt aZART
FAMILY VYEEKLY, July.5,1981
283887*
WIUiE NELSON S1AR0U8T
307751 *
[tfisri
awMKWuwrut.
QUEEN FLASH GORDON
291815 * *0^
!.. anoTHirif EMMVLOO HARRIS
397686*
fcoluMaul
MARTY ROBBINS
EVERYTHING 1 VE Aum*S WANTED
306001*
rwc
CHEAP TRICK ALL SHOOK UP
307777*
CONWAY TWITTY HEART A SOUL
307207* WARREN ZEVON Stand In TheRre
306837* THINUZZY CHINATOWN
294843* ZZ TOP wumnmMi The Best Of ZZ Top
306787*
TLMtIc)
BLUES BROTHERS MADE IN AMERICA
304394*
WARWf n Moa
GEORGE BENSON 1 OvBMtTbeNiBM
110262*
Cu"
THEPLAHERS ErKOre of Golden Hits
286740
|*lnuM|
LINDA RONSTAOrS GREATEST WTS
246868
JritONC
JIM CROCE
FHOTocaaFHt t urMOHiis HIS GREATEST HITS
282558*
CRVSTAL GMTLE
ivfCMEOTHc aiue
NIGHT our Of M* (Its
256255* A CHORUS LINE
L -1 Origin*! Broadway Cat!
260638 CHICAGO IX'
Fi.. CHICaOO S OMATf ST MiTS
288472 AL STEWART
*' Time Passages
295139*
THE BEST OF
BcT
DON WILUAMShiv .
207324 Original Broadway Cat! IM* OODSeeiL
304204 JACKSON BROWNE
ilUL HOLD OUT
288332
BILLY JOEL 52ND STREET
SELCtnONS VYITh two NUMBERS ARL V RE( ORD SETS 0 DOUHLI 11 NGTh TAPES AND COUNT AS TWO St LECTIONS WR Ti EACH NUMBER IN A SEPARATf Rni
302^5 392266 frank sinxtra
TWIOCY MT PtMNT*FUTlJRf
305524 SUPERTRAMP 395525 E5 PARIS
298752 FLEETWOOD MAC 398750TUSK
ENGELBERT HUMPEROmCK uvfMtcowcrar
WIUJE NELSON and nUMU.Y-UVE
304782
394783
CT*y.rijj MotiTm PiUur* SoiHldlf .kA
HONtVSUCKLE ROSE
r 288670 398677
^ 1 ARISTA
BARRY MANILOW
GREATEST HITS
- . .. .
299198
DONNA SUMMtN
399196
ON the radio
ATfMM.TS ^JiS 1 .
269217
STEVIE WONDER
399212 . Aiui
SONGS IN THt KfVOf Lift
t you )0m the Columbia Record & Tape Club now and aqree to buy 3 more selections (at regular Club prices) in the r>e*t 3 years_ DON WILLIAMS _
THEDOOBIE BROTHERS
EZKHI
msm
305292* YES DRAMABELIEVE IN YOU
mm
P\ JS SHiPPINCi HANOt IN
flC^OC
307173*
jdl wwmaoa 1
||303750*,
S |aoM
COMMODORES ] HEROES
305193*
1 COUII 1
LMYOruit
TMiaruMMioa aNO wtayooam# 1
274894*
. [5^
THf acsToa 1 FREOOY FENOER MMOWlMIMHIlia* J
303768* KENNY RANKIN ] AFTER THE ROSES J
303800
laoTtnntl
DIANA ROSS 1 DIANA j
305185 ) aw 1
KANSAS 1 AUDIOVISIONS
305110 TUON THOMAS. CONO. 1 REaHOMirOUNIAaiHOFROtM. 1 loouMaul rOTEROMANi 1
306811 * SLIM WHITMAN
[iScI soms I LOC TO SING
304196* CharlitOaniMsBand FULL MOON
306753* HIROSHIMA K] OOORI
279430 90ZSCAQG8
OoMm Two.Thcn L*N
274738* L0R6TTALYNN
Coal Minar s DaugMar
28^2228
tisT*
BarryN
EVEN
Manilow
NOW
274498* CHARUCDMMCUaAND
rr^ rtJOMH.OMMt.
287003 * EAGLESrtnatn Thair Greatest Hite
306027 * H 305151* VAN MORRISON
uMwnmiTwoo H COMMON ONE
304642* JOESTAMPLEY ^S^ARERHOURS
279265* CHUCK MANGHONE TTW FEELSS06000
286914 * FLEETWOOD MAC
fWnii6t.-,i rumours
304071* LARRY GRAHAM
I^KteSEtj OfM In f Miion VcNj
306779 tchmkovskv; MMMiB) sm MKtMaL TUON TNOMAA LONDON aVMmONY
305268
L%*-S!*J
CRYSTAL GAYLE THESE DAYS
249813 URTBACHARACHS 303818 CARLY SIMON :m1) OKEATESTHITS iwMWaWWJm C0MEUP8TAIR9
M6M6 * CARLY SIMON H 306464 Boys In The Tebm rcuiui
GUNN OOUia MANO THE UTTU EACH aOOK
257667* the BEST OF H 304212
-y THE STATLER BROS. iiugiSn
QUEEN THE GAME
187088 BARBRA STREISAND'S 306019* THE BEST OF
GREATEST HITS LcOMgBg FREOOtE HUBBAM}
inTATn* NOSSaMTONCULUNS 90^70 * um-Mmm. IS] ANYPUia.Mmnmm
307330* LORETTA LYNN LOOKIN'GOOD
,^886* cUMAXitUMBANO Ir* AO* I FLVmOTHCRLAO
307348 * CONWAY Twrmr 1*51 REST VDUR LOVE ON ME
TMEBEBTOFEMBWON.
LAKBARALMER
306928* THE BEST OF t^l THE KENDAUS
* ROBBIE DUPREE
303909* Orifltiwl BreaRway Can [BnaS] BARNUM
307199 *
HEATWAVE
CANDLES
307314* JOHNNY LEE
LOOKIN' FOR LOVE
1307413 * MELTiaiS IS3 SOUTHERN RAIN
DR. HOOK RiSING
36647* BELLAMY MOTHERS SONS OF THE SUN
302869 * EMMYLOU HARRIS Rom* In Tlw Snow
304139* EDDIE MONEY Playing For Kmp*
07n<M MtlONKMORCMiSTM MTHURnBXOICONO ffUMUV WONT ntOilR
[ 278648 CHXaIn t lnnM*- :*Ml GraatotlHil*
298896 EAGLES V THE LONG RUN
EDDIE
RABBFTT
EZESn
HORIZON
27783D "*JggS2i^
MTAMMWr
254912* AEROSMITH
TOYSIHTHEATTIC
278911* OMdNKXBOVt rwtcoMwai
301762 DAVID SANBORN HIDEAWAY
Es:
256660 g^T STEVENS a GREATEST HITS
a..;'
274498 * CHMuc dmwumno
iMxnuN
OR if you prefer you may take a special tnal-membership and receive
NOTCrWI
*W iN* **IW WV MMcMon.
|P*f fiRECORDS40 ^ i OOR TAPES 1=
H you ara |uat an occasional record or tapo buior...if you prafer not to oMgate yourself to purchase tigr more selections...or 8 you caraioi find 10 selecttons you want ri^ nowhere's a perfect opportajnity to 'Iry out" the Club on a special trial-memborship basis!
Just M m the spsdai'THaHMemborMtip AppHca-Bon at 8m rtght-and wett send you ANY 6 records or tapes-ALL for only IS, phis shipping and handling. In exchange, you simply agree to buy as few as four selections (at regular Oub prices) during the coming three years. Think of Hoiily tour selections and you have three whole years in which to buy themi And thars af tfiere is fo As a Mai msnWsr, you'N enjoy aff of the benefils of regiriar membership as described on the foHowing pagebut without any iwiglhy commitment...you may cancel at any time after buying just four more selections. So if you'd prefer to enrol now under this special "get acquainted" offer-mail the special applicabon today, together with only $i.(X) (thaTs IS for your 6 introductory seUctions, plus 99S to cover shipping and handing). Read the advertisement for detals on how the Club works.
8pwM Start-Rwr-Ms
Ip New Offer you may also now-end we'R give it to Club prices (only S3.99)
chooM your first selection right you (or at least 50% off regular ncloM payment now and you'N receive It with your 6 introductory seiactions. This half-price purchase reduces your membership obligation immediately-you'll then be required to buy Just 3 more seiactions (instead of 4) in the next three years. Just check box m application and fiU in number you went.
TRIAL-MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION
CetumMa Raooid A Twe ClulL RO. Bu 11
Nn* Haute. liMNMATtll
Ye*. I'd Hke to "try out" the Ctub-eo I'm encioeing check or money order for $1.00 (that's IS (or my 6 mtroductory setec-txxis. plus 99S for shipping/handNng). PlesM accept my tnal-membership application under the terms outlined at the left I agrM to buy four more selections (at regular Club prices) dur-mg the coming tfwM years-and I may cancel my membership at any time after doing so
Wie W wiwasrs ef Sw S iNieeom you mm* new.
SSNONVSaiCnONSINTHISTVPC OPNECOROINQOWMMlOCtWCkOM): SV1/2E
S-ltacfcCartrtdgM DReslTape*
TapeCssiiBai OF
MV HANi MUSICAL errOCST IS (dwcfc OMy.
(Butlamahimyslntlochooiefrofntnycalagory)
Easy Uefsnlnq 2 OIMnHRs? DCIassicall Country S (no reel tapes) Jan 4 (no reel tapes)
Ki.
!
-
marnhm
Mtaai
WM
LWtaaa
U Ba
nh.
SM
ZpCNi.
DslWHMAIdNtmNf
This ofhr nasvUabla in APO, FPO. Atastm. Hawrn. Puerto Rko. pWaae in(# tor rtetW* or ailemafiv* oiWr Canadian aatdanta wHl ba aarvkad from Jomnto
AMe seed my NN Hwdon tar M laail
a % dtaceuwL for which I am also
ancloaagaddWanalpaynianlolt3M llhan naad buy only 3 mora aatacbona (at regular Oub pnces) In Sw nmct Swaa years
SV3/2Q
Here s the Gold Box " you ve seen on TV ^11*^ ft In opt r^n pvtrA splpctinn
8V2/2F
SV4/2K
LJ9^ It 1 w t CVf 1 ^ AU O rCv.. U I
^L_
NoIk M aMcaHom t wtaiMi to fMtow Id CohMWa Nohoo MOMVOO ligM to ro|Ml aqr ippfeollon.
^ ^
Cotombto Itocefd ft Tipt Chto. RO. Bm 1130 ton* Hauto,lndtona 47111
lamMtoolngdMekarnMnnordortor$1Jl(wtiich includes U lor my 10 soloctions. plus SI 85 lor shipping and handkng). Ploasa
accept my memborahip application under the terms oulinod in IMS advertisement I agree to buy eight more tapes or racorde (at reg-Ckib prices) during the coming three yeara-Kt may cancel
my membership anytime after domg so IMNs In nuMbsn qf 14 sstscSoes
SCNO MY 8f LECTIONS IN THIS TYTC OSWCOWMNGCbaMratoctwchon*): 8TI/2A
8-1tacfc Cartridges QltoetTapes
ipeCasseltos Of
MY MAM MUSICAL INTEftCST IS (dwck OMf. (ButltmJwayafrflocho<mtmmany<Miiory)
EasUstontog2 aisenMIs? Classical 1 Coumiy S (no reel tapes) Jan 4 (no reel tapes)
Ulk.
8&_ fUrnrnim
Ml
UdSM
Jtplllli.
-IsOtoi-
OsiHM1*plMai?(aisdlM)aTB !) I05^m
ThaomnaavailtbhinAPO FPO AMste Hawaii Puerto Uko naast wriM tor (MtaHa of a/tamalive oAir CanatSanAaaidanfaiMllSaatrvictdfrom Syomo
Also aand.my Sral sMacSon lar SI laeM a SS% eiMMmi. tor aihleli I am also anclosina sddMional peymoni ol S3 M. I tian naad buy only 7 moi* sMscSons (at rogulsr Club pricaa) m tie naxt three yaars.
sn/ac
L.
N
ST7/2B
1
^ *Ti/
as. here's a-)ul<e boa that riH ptoy your tavorlle music tor hours on end! Just "push the buttons" for the 10 albums you want and write in their numbers on the application. Then fill in the entire applic^ion and mail 4. together with your check or money order (or SI .86 as payment (that s 1C for your first 10 selections, plus SI 85 to cover shipping and handling) In exchange you simply agree to buy 8 more tapes or records (at regular Club prices) in the next three years - and you may caiKel membership anytime after doing so.
How the Club operates: every lour weeks (13 times a year) you II receive the Club s musk: magazine which describes the Selection of the Month for each musical interest plus hundreds of alternates from every field of music Inaddition. up to six times a year you may receive offers of Special Selections, usually at a discount off regular Club prices, lor a total of up to 19 buying opportunities
If you wish to receive the Seiection of the Month or the Special Selection, you need do nothing-it will be shipped automatically If you prefer an allernate selection. Of none at all. fill in the response card aiways provided and mail it by the date specified Msu will always have at least 10 days to make your decision If you ever receive any Selection without having had at least 10 days to decide, you may return it at our expense
The tapes ar>d records you order during your membership will be billed at regular Club prices, which cur^ rently are S7 98 to S9.96-plus shipping and handling. (Multipie-unit sets and Double Stections may be somewhat higher.) And if you decide to continue as a member after completing your enrollment agreement, you II be eligible for our generous money-saving bonus plan.
10-Day Free IMal: we II send details ot the Club s operation with your irrtroductory shipment If you are not satisfied for any reason whatsoever, just return everything within 10 days for a full refund and you will have no further obligation So you risk absolutely nothing by acting now*
payment now and youtl receive it with your 10 introductory selections This half-price purchase reduces your membership obligaiion immediately-you'll then be required to buy just 7 mors selections (InstiBad of 8) In the next three years. Just check box in application and ftit In number you want.
299172
BOB DYLAN
297671
JOHNNY MATHiS
lUuAikj
Slow Thrin Comini
Itotuul
MATHIS MAGIC
276743
IWU-wel
BAMMAfTlKHAND
275818*
MilaM Manclwator
smom:..
<..
298869* MMMm WMiWMimeMl MCOOVDW
277954
fisn
STEELY DAN AJA
1 .-If-
274993
XANi
CARPENTERS ^ PASSAGE J
297549*
fciuiM
UMRVGAUH SneSATUNMOflMN SnUNMT ANEAD
. -I, ^
'i A-i---. ",
: r' '
298778* ZZTOP DEfiUOLO
-
297473
Uruumc'
FOREIGNER HEAD GAMES
279299
Icotumwl
NOLOIAMONO
rMOUOYOUIMMtNS
eiTNMBTDMOMT*
298612
igl
HERBALPERT
RISE
' A,. ,
290156*
TNCMAMMMU
TUciSliANO
gkatestmts
298620
IxMsrsI
BARRY MANILOW
ONE VOICE
.....
297556
ftauHK)
RAY CONMFF (WILL SURVIVE
298042*
loWHXOSl
MrBoumN In The Heel 01 The MgM
298604
figul
STYX. 1 CORNERSTONE j
298358*
Bcl
CHEAP TRICK DREAM POLICE
298670
BLONDIE i EATTOTHE BEAT j
275933* i* A*:
STYX
The Grand Illusion
^
279281
1 CBIiMWmi 1
PaidSimon
QtMto4iHlto,Elc.
[ 297655* ^ IcouwsmI
crystal GNTLE
Mias Iw Mtostosippi
298562
ICMMmuftl
JETHRO TULL STORMWATCH
[ 276428
JAMES TAYLOR JT
In tmI tapM
OR-IF VOU PRFFER A TRIAL MEMBERSHIP
SEE special OEPERON PRlCECINC ^^AGE
FAMILY IWEEKUf, July 5, W61
your
FAVOMUTE
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N.C.
KEWS
FEATURES SFORTS
PEANUTS
Sunday. July 5.1961
by Charles Schulz
BErriE BAILEY
by Mort Walker
CAN YOU TNST YOUR EYESt TNrt art at laait Ni fftr-eam in Arawin dttails bttwMn itf an# Mtam panali. Haw qiiiality can yaw find tNmf CNtcfc amwari Htti tlitia kalaw.
tHWCRty
. V
'ftuiKitu iMWieuuad t I 1
,4;
I WAU<
uniarWhir
by Hal Kaufman
* yow '"^ardrabe up to snuff? Shakespeare penned these
words on tha iub|Mt In Much Ado About Nothing: "Thet ash ionw ears outm orea
apar alth anth aman. RNrranga pacing far anse.
Wailt Rrodutl AAaaiura your wait.Mu{trpiy by Aniwarlibalaw.
^ " tCMlUtffl
lai What My fmita colar la Orn '>
^on favoritacalprii
irHno/^ says
figurai.
roto
Al with firit namai 1 wallAn^n iports
#. tongue Taitanl Say fast; SIk loap
ehippers sat iKratchedfor
PUZXLEITOUT BY YOURSELF
What fNling or itata of mind doM one ax-perienca whan itrand-edallatenaonadocort island? Lottors of three wordi underlined at the and of this riddie-varie can be rearranged for a one-word answer:
While many greet the friends they meet, Iknownafica! press no hand. Thoughbuiy teat may throng tha atraat, tsitalona.ilfs. feeling grand.
What II the word? Hint: If bagini with % ends with two I'l.
wipf can If baf Ta find avf. draw iibh tie 3. 3, etc.
H7 ^
isLa*
tones. a-Lt. green. 7-Ok, blue. l-Lt. grwy. !^. inSe
Our Storj): rory mor, high
-)nM: R0R1 KINS OF IrIlANP, HAS TOLP GALAN ABOUT THE OTHER
rory, his twin.
"I WILL KEEP iOUR 5E0/?7," SALAN
^ CAWIELOT/ RORY 6ROAN6 IN DISMAYi IF 1LEAVE,MY KINGPOM WILL BE TORN APART BY RE8ELUON the PEOPLE WILL SUFFER ^
embolpenep by a SECONP
CUP OF MEAP, GALAN STANPS RRM. THAT NIGHT, TWO SHIPS SAIL.
ONE OF THEM RNPS KING AGUAR IN THE FENS * BRING ME TO THULE AT ONCE, SAYS AGUAR WHEN HE SEES GAL AN'S /V1ESSAGE. FROM VILLAGE TD VILLAGE ALONG THE COAST THEY SPRINT. THE MENFOLK TAKE UP ARMS AT ONCE AGAINST THE HATEP PALGRINP-ANPHIS PUPPETEER MORPREP
ANOTHER OF RORY'S VESSELS BEACHES IN . BRITTANY. /HYISLANP IS A HAVEN FOR YOUR PIRATES,^ REAPS RORY'S MESSAGE TO THE . CX)RSAIR CHIEF, SALAM FULPA. /VOW J NEEP ONE HUNPREP SHIPS AT CLONTARF BY WEEK'S ENP." SALAM FULPA, LOYAL ROGUE, SENPS A aeET AT ONCE.
. AT TARA, RORY MOR SPEAKS TO THE ARMY HE HAS RAISEP "/ HAVE NO LOVE FRCAMELOT, BUT A GREATER ENEMY THREATENS US ALL "MORPREP. AT PAWN HE MARCHES W/TH HIS HORPE TO THE COAST WHERE SALAM FULPA'S SHIPS AWAIT. "NOW IS OUR CHANCE "
throne ... '
?.>I7
...BUT THEY FINP THE KING STILL HOLPING COURT IN THE GREAT HALL. AS THE PROVERB SAYS, GOO makes TWINS FOR A REASON, NOT FOR LACK OF IMAGINATION.NEXT WEEK: Britain
PONYTAIL
COMEON.Ler.
FiNp/wvfmieR
vmN.tmi\eo, ^ ,
10TMB BEACH /SUESS
WlTHRONALp;?
a
WeHAveA OH., GU6HTP|?P0LEMJ WHAl though vmrn^ TUAT^
by Lee Holley
i^HALP^J ANP Vo60 like! CAR 16 /TOBORROW LOWONXSOMEMONE^ GAS
ifK
KweLL,iM
PLEfiGEO
ingrowing trJrOHEAR money/ ,rrZ^^HAT.
0irrHO\NAREyoO
GOING TO GET THERE ^
I
Web UK610 BORROW
MOifff
ill
sms
THE 17th hole IS A PAR FOUR, WITH A POSLES LEFT,
bj
MOST WAUCiR
pkbrownc
SURE. V WH>iT DOVOU NEED?
I)M PAYING BILLS IN
the dining ftOOW AND 1 NEED TO ASK" ABOUT
SPEAlilNe OF A10NET, CHIP, DID
YOU PAY dot bacx that -nno
P01XAH8 you BORROWBDf
WB a RETURN RlftHT AFTER THESE OOMMBROAL MB66A&BS.,
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
M6'S PICKED UP 'yOUR HABIT OF TALKlKkS TO HlAI\SeLF
m
WNTgUu 'TO T/4RPNP
^ TH^r ^H-Y ALL TH4T>^PV1pfCTf5lN<5P
IMJ^ mEgjm
Sam Sm
(bMt 37) tHiH M ydi t32t MnM PMOT.. $2.00
SOTdfor11-EASY ART OF
flower
CROCHET Book! LMm to crodwt 22 fk>iMr-bnght topi, drtswt. afgham, Karvn. tackatt. baby 9tti, clottM, matt. mo' AHaaiV.$1 75
iFMSHiOk catalog tS/SI SI M ilMI NClOtf CATAtOG IM
FOUA books S S.OapftLQ mi books 12.00 M O
Itf-liJIFFTMJGS 111-MAifiMiancHn
112-m2f AFfiNANS
uh
!<EAST I01EF0T t1t#l(MERCflOCNn laSTUFFTTPOFFOIitTS IIA-OIFTSirWWAWiTS 127^IF6MIISir DOMES
tEtmamEAsr huiisfeiis
131-AOOAHOCIQim.TS 133 FASHION HOME OUHJme 134-14 OUm OURTS (> siKiie book cMkn vm M cacti lot posiaie and tiandimi
PATTERNS $2.00 each
Add 50c 0 aacn paiierf' O postad* and tw (Hing
PanamNe
Sue
9326
7320
9141
4567
7060
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
Send to: LET'S SEW c/o This Newspaper
Box 133, Old Chelsea Sta. New York. N.Y. 10113
72-81
7320-QuNk! Crochot nodi doom ail in am pwoo of two itiandi bodspfoad cotton to-gartiar. Noa icallopi, Moop nod(.Sini8-14ind..$2.00
9141 8 18
9141-Bara fop. broazy lagi, nowart fahion. Eowf Mmi Sim 8-18. SiM 12 (butt 34) eukma diaa 2Va yds. 4B4n. 9141 Primad Pattam.. $2.00
7060-Paint and ambroidar bi|, bold flowart on show qudt of 1S4n. bkxks. Tissua ttamfar of 12 motile chart for ilaSO" qudt..... $2.00
Nan* .
. . W*' -** a T -
Ad4<*M
C-b
. f- f' ,
Sot*
t Sut TO u*l Ou I 9
l>9
TLASH GORDON
CHEEVER JONAS BELfEVES HE fS HOME FREE AS FLASH'S CR/PPLER SHfP GOES OUT OF CONTROL.
/COULPN'T 8E 8ETTEi?'RASH eORPON'S SHIP KNOCKEP OUT.'
by Dan
OUR TiCKET 70 A NEW UFE-FROM
this barren
ROCK.'
ii4l4rdsiiw- _S4^-*
Weather
Cloudy, wkldy acidtered precipitation tonight and Tuesday. Lows in 70s and hi^ near 90.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Terror f hire Page 5 - Sifl>refne Court Pages Obituaries
lOOTH YEAR
NO. 160
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1981
16 PAGES TODAY
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Liverpool Riot Violence
LIVERPOOL, England (AP) Gouds of smoke from smoldering buildings and cars hung over this port citys Toxteth immigrant district today after a bloody night of riots in which 185 police were reported injured and 70 people jaded.
It is just unbelievable. Ive never seen anj^hing like it, said Inspector Kenneth Hoskisson of the local Merseyside police, wtich fired tear gas at hundreds of rioters to retake control of the district after a second consecutive violent night.
A police ^jokesman said squads of officers arrested marauding bands of looters after eight hours of riots in which youths smashed store windows, burned cars and buildings and attacked police with stones, gasoline bombs, bottles and bricks.
Officers with riot shields and nightsticks entered the district after being driven out during seven hours of violence Sunday.
Merseyside Deputy Chief Constable Peter Wright told a news conference at total of 255 policemen were wjured in two nights of public disorder. He Mid none were critically hurt and denied an earlier report tht one officer was speared in the head by a six-foot iron bar.
No figures were immediately available for injuries among rioters or civilians caught in the violence.
The rioting followed a five-hour racial melee in Southall in West London Friday night, in which 200 white right-wing toughs with shaven heads known as skinheads fought Asian youths and police. Authorities said 120 people, including 87 police, were hurt.
Most of Toxteths population are West Indian immigrants, but police said rioters included white and black youths and the violence was not racially inspired. Residents said it was sparked by police probing complaints that youths were stoning motorists.
Youths claim tension had been high since Friday when about 50 people, mostly blacks, stopped police from arresting a blac motorcyclist. Five officers were hurt in the incident and one youth was jailed. Police say the violence was an orchestrated attack by some black and white youths.
These madmen want to see the blood of policemen splattered across the streets of Liverpool, said one resident who asked not to be named. It is not race hate. It is just vicious hatred of the police.
Many Toxteth residents are black, poor and jobless, and regard Britains almost entirely white police as a symbol of white repression, conununity relations people say. ;
Quite often the police become the organized group in society who have got to pick up the pieces for things which have gone wrong. police Supt. Laurie Blackburn said.
Rioters also torched a nightclub next to a geriatric hospitral but allowed ambulances to ferry the 96 patients away from the threatened building.
Every shop from supermarkets to small corner stores has been smashed and looted, City Councilman Chris Davies toldr^rters.
He slid youths wearing masks dispensed gasoline bombs as others armed with clubs guarded corners to make sure nobody interfered. Some looters were four and five years old, he said.
It was just madness ..a battlefield. said Finula Hef-feman, a local shopkeeper. She said youths wrecked her grocery and washed down debris with ice cream and lemonade.
I am in a shotgun mood tonight, 60-year-old white storeowner owner Harry Swainbank said as rioting raged. Ive lost a lifetimes work. We should have a backlash of citizens like me tonight. Or am I expected to swallow this?
Fridays Southall racial violence was the worst in Britain since April, when non-whites and some leftist whites rioted for four nights in the south London district of Brixton.
The Brixton riots were the nations biggest racial eruption since non-white immigration began in 1948.
Seven People
Victims Of
House Fire
KKFLKCTOR
OTLine
7.^2-1336
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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.
SALES TAX ON USED CAR?
My husband recently purchased a used vehicle from a local used car lot and was ctutrged North Carolina sales tax. This car is already titled in this state and sales tax was charged on it when it was new, so I do not see why we ^ould have to pay it again. We checked with some other used car dealers who said sales tax ^ould not be charged. Which dealer is right? How does the law read?M.L
Sales tax must be charged on a used vehicle, two percent of the price charged or $120, whichever is greater, N.C. Department of Revenue Office Assistant Edwina Lee said. Cars taken in^n trade-in are exceptions, though, she added. In other words, the dealer must charge f sales tax on a car%e bought outright, but must not on a car he took as a trade-in from some srcustomer. m
other'
SYRACUSE, N Y. (AP) A fire that may have started when a cigarette hit a mattress spread quickly through a singlefamily house early today, killing seven people, including two children and a woman nine months pregnant, authorities said.
Fire Chief Thomas Hanlon said the fire apparently began on the front porch of the house a few blocks northeast of downtown. It was reported at 2:25a.m.
Its the worst fire of its kind Ive ever seen, Hanlon said. The fire spread rapidly because of the tinder-dry plaster and lathe building materials and balloon-type construction that conducted flames to the second floor, he said.
Fire Investigator John Corbett said the fire appeared to be accidental. He said a cigarette iigher was found in the remains of an overstuffed mattress on the front porch, where the fire was believed to have started. Investigators theorized that someone fell asleep on the mattress with a lit cigarette.
The victims were identified as Walter Allen, 63, and his wife, Martha, 55; their children, Patricia Hanks, 23, who was pregnant, and Leonard Allen, 31; a friend of Walter Allen, Charles Nitzice, 60; and two small children, Francis Allen. 5, and Nancy Allen. 12.
Officials were not certain who the parents of the two young children were.
All seven bodies were
found on the second floor, Hanlon said.
Lee Hanks, 22, the husband of Mrs. Hanks, told authorities he returned home at 2:35 a.m. and discovered the fire. He was being questioned but was not considered a suspect, police said.
The first official at the scene, police officer Peter Vallar, was knocked off the back porch by a blast of heat after he kicked in the rear door. A rescue squad was repulsed by heat and flames when it attempted to enter the f. house minutes later.
Assails Early
Maximum Tax Hilce
TAKING COVER Three ranks of policemen Liverpool, Sunday. Over 180 policemen were take cover behind riot shields as they face reported injured in the clashes. (APLaserphoto) missile-throwing rioters in the Toxteth area of
Vnbelievable' To Police
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The Pitt County Board of Commissioners and the Greenville Gty Council are continuing to work on their 1981-82 fiscal year budgets. Both governing boards were unable to complete the budgets by the end of the 1980-81 fiscal year at midnight June 30.
They are trying to provide as many services as possible for the smallest cost to local piY^rty owners
And the cost to local property owners is determined by the value of the property and the tax rate ultimately set by each of the governments.
The total assessed valuation of property in the county in 1980 was $1.121 billion, while the value of property within the City of Greenville in 1980 was $417.3 million.
The revaluation of property throughout the county last year caused the assessed valuation of property in the county to jump by 88.7 percent to $2.116 billion this year. The citys valuation increased some 76 percent, to $734.8 million
Assuming that 100 percent of the taxes billed were collected which is not the case - the $1.03 cents per $ioo valuation tax rate used by the county last year would have brought in some $11.54 million to fund county government operations. If the same rate were used this year based on the new assessed valuation -r- some $21.7 million or 88 percent more money would be raised.
However, the fact is that Commissioners are committed to holding the countys budget as low as possible ... holding the tax rate as low as possible.
As proposed early last month by County Manager Reginald Gray, county funds in the 1981-82 budget showed only a 1 percent increase some $109,000 over the $10.94 million collected in the 1980-81 fiscal year. That would require a 55 cents per $100 value tax rate for the new fiscal year, based on the new valuation of property, taking into account that all the taxes billed will not be collected.
And at the end of the week. Commissioners were still holding the budget close to that 5.5-cent tax rate figure.
If the commissioners were to consider a rate of, say 60-cents per $100 valuation, and 100 percent of the taxes were collected, some $12.69 million in local funds would come in ... allowing the board to expand local government services.
The city is in much the same position.
Based on the $417.3 million valuation last year, the citys 70-cent tax rate would have produced $2.92 million in revenue if all the taxes billed had been collected. The 70-cent rate applied to the new valuation would raise.$5.14 million this year, or 76 percent more than in 1980-81.
RAMMING An aerial view at moment of impact when the British off-shore protection vessel, HMS Aldemay (top) rammed French fishing trawler to prevent hijacking a boarding party as the trawler made a run for Boulogne, France. (APLaserphoto)
Accident Report
NEW YORK (AP) - A union official is criticizing the Transit Authority board of inquiry investigating New York Citys worst subway accident in decades.
Gil Renschack, Transit Workers Union vice president. says the motorman killed in Fridays crash, which also injured about 100 passengers, is being blamed prematurely. I dont know why were having the hearing, he said. This guy (Transit Authority President John) Simpson lias already made up his mind.
The board of inquiry convened Saturday and is trying to determine whether Friday's accident was caused by equipment failure, human error or both.
GRIMSBY, England (AP) - The Royal Navy finally forced a French trawler into port and put its captain under arrest after ramming it to prevent the skipper from escaping to France with a British boarding crew.
Led by Lt. Simon Hambrook. the boarding party from the fishery protection vessel Alderney went aboard the 250-ton trawler Jean Mermoz Saturday 80 miles northeast of Grimsby because they suspected it was fishing with illegal fine-mesh nets.
The trawler's captain, Jean Blainfain, locked himself in his wheelhouse, started his engines and got under way. The l.260-ton Alderney, another British fishery protection vessel, the Jersey, and a navy helicopter gave chase.
Other French trawlers tried to get between the
Mermoz and the Alderney, but the pursuers did not give up.
Suddenly, the Mermoz turned sharply to head back to Boulogne, is home port. The Alderney, close by, rammed its quarry, a slight collision. said the navy.
The situation was unpleasant and very tense, said Hambrook. There was no violence and eventually the French skipper stopped.
The trawler was put under guard on arrival at Grimsby.
A spokesman for the Ministry^ of Agriculture and Fisheries said the trawler's nets would be checked. Monday and officials would decide whether to prosecute Blainfain.
The smaller the mesh of a net is, the smaller is the size of the fish caught in it. Catching immature fish is prohibited because it depletes dwindling fish stocks.
Based on the new valuation, the city could raise the same amount of money this year as it did last year with a tax rate of about 40 cents per $100 valuation.
However, Mayor Don McGlohon has said, we re dedicated to what we feel a maximum tax increase might be this year ... to get the city on a sounder basis. That maximum" increase he described as 16 percent
A 16 percent increase would result in a city tax rate of about 46.4 cents per $100 valuation for the 1981-82 fiscal year In comparison, a 50 cent tax rate in the city - if all the taxes are collected - would bring in some $3.67 million, while a 55-cent rate would yield about $4 04 million in revenue.
Begin Sees NoObstacle
To Coalition
RamVessel, Arrest Crew
By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Prime Minister Menachem Begin, who says there is no longer the slightest doubt he will form Israels next government, met today with Moshe Dayan to discuss including Dayan's two-man party in a coalition.
Begin invited Dayan to see him after near-final results of last Tuesdays election showed Begins Likud Bloc leading Shimon Peres opposition Labor Party by 48 seats to 47 in the 120-member Knesset, Israels Parliament.
If the unofficial election returns reported by Israel Radio are confirmed, that would virtually guarantee Begin s being < asked by President Yitzhak Navon to try to form a coalition with splinter parties that would give it*60 or more seats in Parliament.
Dayan was understood to be demanding some sort of post that would involve him in the issues he believes he knows best peace talks with the Arabs, the 14-year-old occupation of the West Bank and Gaza Strip, and relations with the United States.
The daily Davar reported that Begin had asked Interior Minister Yosef Burg, leader of the National Religious Party, vrtLether he would accept a vlce-premiership and gve Dayan his present Job of Israeli negotiator in talks with Egypt and the United States on Palestinian autonomy for the West Bank and Gaza.
Dayan quit Begins government nearly 18 months ago to protest his handling of the autonomy negotiations
The 66-year-old former general declined to answer questions after his talk with Begin. He read a prepared statement saying "the discussion centered on the possibility of TELEM (Dayans party) joining the government. There was a clarification of principles and it was agreed that the talks would continue.
TELEM Is the Hebrew acronym for "the Movement for State Rejuvenation which Dayan set up in April as a vehicle for his election campaign.
Initial projections last week showed Dayan winning only one seat, but now he is virtually certain to come out with two seats and a measure of bargaining power in the delicate political lineup resulting from the election.
Before Begin met Dayan he had a second round of talks with Agudat Israel leader Avraham Shapira who told reporters, We want to make a coalition first and foremost with Begin.
Israel Radio said the National Election Commission had finished tallying the military ballots and was waiting for votes to come in from merchant marine sailors at sea before certifying the results of last Tuesday s vote. The final tally was expected Thursday.
The hnal makeup of a coalition appeared to hinge on the see-saw race among several splinter parties needed by Begin to fill out his coalition.
Report Poland Deteriorating
BERLIN (AP) - East Germanys state-controlled press today described the situation in neighboring Poland as "extraordinarily serious " and claimed Western spy agencies were behind much of the unrest there.
East Germanys press also reported recent Soviet-Polish military maneuvers, quoting the Soviet army newspaper as saying participants discussed the necessity to confront the plots qf counterrevolutionaries.
The series of articles appeared in the Communist daily Neues Deutschland and other nationally circulated newspapers in advance of Polands emergency Communist Party congress July 14 in Warsaw.
The congress is expected to select a new party leadership and consider reforms which may be unacceptable to the Soviet leadership.
In one of the articles, the East Germans said Poland was as before in an extraordinarily serious situation, which is further sharpened by persistent
and
counter-revolutionary revisionist activites,"
The article claimed the independent union Solidarity, formed after last summer's labor unrest, was seeking to undermine the Communist Party itself. A large number of delegates elected to the party congress are members of Solidarity, the Soviet-blocs first independent labor federation.
Another report said certain forces in Poland" were working with West German's spy agency, the Federal Information Serv'ice. and other W'estern agencies to undermine the Polish state.
East German newspapers also published statements by the pro-Soviet Katowice Forum, a group of conservative party members opposed to the reform movement and the present leadership of Communist Party chief Stanislaw Kania.
It quoted the forum as warning that the party leadership was allowing the party to be separated "from its natural base, the working class.
Terror For Hire Among Arms Dealers
By SCOTT SHEPARD Associated Press Writer A chance encounter in a moiffltaln jail in Alabama led inve^gators inside a ring of international toror peddlm American merchants of death with entree to the torture chambers of some of the worlds most sadistic despots.
What began as an investigation of fraud in the Appalachian coalfields resulted in gun-running convictions for an ex-ClA operative and a New Jersey businessman, men who one New York prosecutor said contributed to instability and to chaos throughout the world The Alabama connection came to light following the June 8 sentaKing of Prank E Terpil, 41, of McLean. Va., and George Korkala, 40, of NuUey, N.J., on New York state charges of negotiating to sell to undercover agents 10,000 machine guns, 10 million bullets, a bomb, firearm silencers and four other guns.
New York state supreme Court Justice Thomas Galligan sentenced the two
Looking For Good Noses
DENVER (AP) - At the Colorado Department of Healths odor school, the instructors are looking for nothing more than an average performance.
'The purpose of the school is to rate state and county health officials on their ability to smell, so their judgment can be trusted in enforcing the states odor regulation. If they can smell too well, or too poorly, they flunk.
The idea, according to instructor and pollution specialist Richard Fox, is that an inspector should be able to detect no more and no less of an odor than the average Coloradan.
To pass the odor test. Fox said, participants in the day-long program may be subjected to such aromas as pyridine ("kind of like an old tennis shoe thats been in a locker for a long time), butyric acid (a very bad smell ... like Limburger cheese) and hydrogen sulfide (like rotten eggs).
Students who pass get a diploma in the form of an (xlor certification. It is good ,^r a year, and can be renewed only through recertification.
"I failed a class once because I had a cold and couldnt smell, said Fox.
Elderly Abuse Problem Cited
CHICAGO (AP) - A new study says abuse of the elderly by relatives may rival child abuse as a problem in Illinois, with perhaps 500 deaths or serious injuries in recent years.
The six-month, $50,000 study conducted for the state Department of Aging indicates elderly abuse is a much larger problem than most people have been thinking, according to John Portner of the Center for Legal Studies at Sangamon State University in Springfield, which carried out the research.
Officials say the problem is ag^avated by a lack of legislation by lawmakers and little cooperation by the elderly themselves, many of whom prefer to remain with their family no matter what.
George Carlin Hurt In Wreck
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -Comedian (Jeorge Carlin was listed in good condition at a hospital after suffering a broken nose in an automobile accident.
Carlin was admitted to St. Elizabeth Medical Center early Sunday morning with a fractured nose and head and facial cuts, according to hospital officials.
Police said Carlins green Volvo struck a utility pole downtown pbout 3:30 a.m. EDT Sunday.
A spokeswoman said Carlin apparently was on his way to visit his wife, Brenda, ofDayUm.
A-
men in absentia After posting bonds of $100,000 each following their arrests at a New York hotel on Dec. 22, 1979, Terpil and Korkala skipjjed the country the day before their trial.
Galligaa in handing down sentences of 53 years in prison if the two are brou^t to justice, said, They have rw allegiance to any flag. TTiey prosper in a world at war. Wherever terrorism and torture are, they are.
Indeed, in transcripts of four secretly recorded meetings involving the undercover agents aixl the fugitives 542 pages of which were made available to The Associated Press by Alabama authorities Terpil and Korkala bragged of their fiendish exploits.
The agents heard tales of poison being tested on unsuspecting restaurant patrons, rat tortures by former Ugandan dictator Idi Amin, and a gun-smuggling Texan named Sam vriw exhibited his wares by cutting winos to ribbons with automatic weapons fire.
Terpil, a Brooklyn native with close ties to Amin, also was indicted in April 1980 on federal charges of illegally supplying and training terrorists in Libya, along with his former business associate, Edwin P. Wilson, another ex-CIA agent.
At the time of the arrests. New York District Attorney Robert Morgenthau said Terpil, who was fired from the CIA in 1971, had sold $3.2 million worth of weapons, explosives and surveillance equipment to Uganda during Amins rule and operated various front businesses in Washington, Paris and Panama.
Terpil, a stocky, brownhaired man with a thick mustache, lived with his wife and two teen-aged sons in a $260,000 Japanese contemporary home in McLean, Va., across the road from Ethel Kennedy.
Described by associates as a super salesman with a knack for charming influential people, he spent much of his time on airplanes, shuttling to another home in Crewe, England, to Paris, to Geneva and to the palaces of arms customers in Africa and the Middle East.
By 1976, Terpil and Wilson had become friends with Moammar Khadafy and began supplying the Libyan leader with a total of $2.5 million worth of military supplies, authorities said. The two recruited American-trained guerrilla fighters, including former Green Berets, and electronics experts, to teach Khadafys troops how to fight and make bombs.
After Terpil and Wilson parted company, Terpil turned to Uganda as a new arms market. His other business associate, Korkala, drove a car with diplomatic license plates registered to ithe Ugandan mission to the United Nations.
The investigation of terrorism began as a probe of corruption in the coalfields of Alabama and six other states three years ago under the code name Leviticus Project.
Thomas L Krebs, 37, director of the Alabama Securities Commission, organized the multi-state crime task force and brought together some of the best investigators from New York, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
Mathew Crosson, assistant district attorney in Manhattan who coordinated the
Betty Ford To Present Award
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Former first lady Betty Ford will present the Samuel H. Scripps American Dance Festival Award to modem dance great Martha Graham on Sunday, July 19.
The $25,000 award will be given each year to a person who has made an outstanding contribution to American dance and is donated by Scripps of the publishing family.
Mrs. Ford, a former member of the Martha Graham Concert Dance Company, focused her attention on the arts while Gerald Ford was in office.
Ms. Graham was one of the founding artists of the American Dance Festival in 1934 and danced with the company until 1969.
Leviticus Project, was looking iito the activities of William Nardone, 50, of Lawrence, N.Y., who later was indicted by a New York grand jiffy in March 1980 on char^ of defrauding investors of more than $3 million in . cash and promissory notes in coal deals.
Meanwhile, two of Krebs agents in ^tember 1979 were in a jail at Ft. Payne, Ala., (pestioning Alabama coal miner George Hambert, who had been arrested for issuing bad checks.
Unexpectedly, Nardone, whose financial dealings with Hambert were under investigation by New York authorities, walked into the jail with a man he introduced as his lawyer, Stephen Sacks of New York.
Sacks, who a month later would be indicted for practicing law without a license, aroused the investigators suspiciwi when he implied he had Mafia connections.
Nobody will talk to a lawman like that, especially an attorney, one investigator said.
'The Alabama authorities contacted Crosson in New York and subsequent inquiries by the Leviticus agents disclo^ that Sacks, 37, was an imposter. He had no law degree even though he had successfully defended a number of alleged underworld figures in New York.
Following his indictment, sacks agreed to cooperate rather than face reprisals from his former legal clients, who could no longer claim the attomey-client privilege for their communications with him.
In conversations with investigators Sacks mentioi^ his gun-running friends, Terpil and Korkala. He agreed to introduce two Spanish-speaking undercover agents - identified on the transcripts as Rodri^z and Raad to Terpil and Korkala.
The first meeting, with Korkala, took place in Room 2737 of the New York Hilton on Nov. 15, 1979. 'The room was bugged.
Raad was introduced as the patron, leader of a group of right-wing Latin American terrorists who wanted to buy weapons. Rodriguez, a military intelligence officer and weapons expert before joining the New York City police force, was introduced as Raads interpreter.
Korkala indicated he could provide a variety of weapons: American M-16 rifles, Soviet-made AK-47s, French MAT 49 submachine gun, Swiss Sig 762s, SAM 7 rockets, 105 millimeter
howitzer shells, silencers, laser sights, grenades and explosives.
The next day Terpil was also present and the two gun merchai^ discussed exploits involving Amin and Khadafy.
Terpil, bragging that he was an important member of Amins oitoiffage. said he was the only American allowed to witness public executions in Uganda, including one at a stadium where some of the spectahffs were killed because the AK-47S used by Amins firing squad were so powerful the bullets passed through the bodies of the intended victims.
Terpil claimed he was a guest at a state dinner where Amin displayl the severed head of a political foe and shot another on the spot.
'The Minister of Defense was not at the dinner, Terpil said, and Amin told his other ministersministers, We have him up at the State Research Bureau (the secret police headquarters.
Man, that was a one-way gate, Terpil said. Thats where my offices were up there.
Amin then told his ministers, Terpil said, One of you people is working for Kenya. If you tell me, well let by^nes be bygones. When no one spoke up, the waiters began serving the food.
They put this big tray in the middle of the table and Idis guy lifts off the lid and theres the head of the Minister of Defense, Terpil said.
One of the ministers gasped and Amin shot him in the face with a .357 Magnum, Terpil said, adding that the gun was a ^ft from him and engraved with the words, I want this man killed completely.
Later, Korkala told how they tested the strength of 50 kilos of cyanide he was trying to sell to a group of Middle Eastern terrorists at a Beirut restaurant. A spoonful was slipped into the soup of an unsuspecting diner.
One spoonful and his head fell in the bowl of soup, Korkala said. He was gone like that (snapping his fingers).
Korkala said one of his contacts, a man identified only as Sam the Texan, could provide heroin, as well as shotguns modified into pistol-grip automatics that fire 12 rounds per second.
Well take you down there and hell kill a guy for you, Korkala said. They get winos out of Dallas, and they set em up maybe 20 feet away and you ought to see what two blasts...
Korkala said he had been
"knocking around the United States doing odd jobs -like installii^ machine guns on the boats of drug runners in Key West. Fla. when he booked ig) with Topil in 1975.
He said Terpils connections in the Middle East, especially Libya, hpe him establish ties with Amin.
Khadafy had been si^^ying (Amin) with all the% things and thats how (Tpil) got in there, he said. Tl^, unfortunatdy, the country fell.
After the first two meetings, Rodriguez flew to Manchester, England, to inspect and test-fire weapons Terpil and Korkala wanted to sell.
It was at a third meeting, at the hotel on Dec. 20,1979, that Terpil described his favorite torture in Uganda.
"What they do is take a rat, a real hungry one. be said. First, they put a slit in your stomach."
The rat is placed on the victims stomach, underneath a copper pot, which is then heated with a Bunswi burner, Terpil said.
The rat goes crazy, he said. Tliere is only one way out.
The two gun runners also discussed how to detonate an automobile by filling the radiator with explosives and the rigging of weight-
sensitive briefcase bombs.
We trained all the Libyans on how to do this Terpil said They also discussed bow the weapons would be shipped to Puerto Rico with phony docum^ts. obtained by bribery, indicatii^ the munitions had been purchased 1^ defense officials in the Fliilippines.
The Leviticus Project investigators decided it was time to move On Dec. 22,1979. detectives knocked i the door of the room at the Hilton. Rodriguez opened it. Freeze, one detective barked. Freeze. Police. Freeze. Dont move.
TerpU had pulled out a Browning revolver equi(^)ed with a silencer.
Put it down, friend, a detective ordered. Thats it.
Terpil complied.
TNvo days later, simultaneous raids were conducted in New York, Nutley, N.J., and Oewe, England. They ratted millions of ck^ars in arms, briefcase bombs, letter bombs, grenades, poison darts arwl scores of documents, authorities said.
Today, the Leviticus investigators are still hunting Sam the Texan.
Sacks, the ersatz lawyer, is no longer in custody, but is still under protection, Crosson said.
New Reign of Terror
One of the most frightening periods of history, the Reign of Terror, gripped France from 1793-94. A Frenchman wrote of his nations Terror. Heads fell like slates from a roof. The Committee for Public Safety, entrusted with Frances security, guillotined about 40,{XX) citizens in the name of the Revolution. A new reign of terror now plaguM Iran. Since 1979, the Iranian government of Ayatollah Khomeini has executed nearly 2,000 people for opposing its Islamic rule. One woman in Kurdistan was shot because she criticized killings in her province. Recently Irans government put up Wanted posters for a new enemy of the revolution; Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, the Islamic Republics first President.
DO YOU KNOW What monarch did the French Revolution overthrow?
FRIDAYS ANSWER Britain ruled Cyprus from 1925 till 1960.
7-6-81 < VEC, Inc. 1981
Holiday Traffic Toll Claims 26
By The Associated Press llie holiday death toll for the Fourth of July weekend peaked at 26. according to the North Carolina Highway Patrol, including five multiple-fatality accidents, and three men run over while lying in the roadway.
That brings the state-wide traffic-death total to 669 for the year, compared to 719 for the same period last year.
The multiple fatalities began Friday morning when William S, Mercier, 22, and Tommy G. Adams, 18, both of Crewe, Va. died in a head-on collision near Elizabeth City. Shortly thereafter, two Weaverville men died near Asheville when the car in which they were riding sideswiped another car, ran off the road and struck a tree. They were identified as James R. Moore, 34, and Kenneth W. Hoffman, 49.
Also on Friday, three men died when the car in which they were riding ran off U.S.
13 north of Gatesville, hit a tree and overturned. Police identified the vicims as Jose Vega. 23, and 'Thomas Bell, 24, or Norfolk. Va. and Alexander Washington III, 38, of Roduca.
On Saturday in Granville County. Frank G. Pettigrew, 18, and Timothy H. 'Thompson, 20, both of Henderson, died when their car ran off the road and struck a tree.
And Saturday night Dale Pettys Hoard, 45, and Joyce Ramsey Hoard, 43, both of Orange Park, Fla., died when the tractor trailer they were in lost its brakes and overturned on a downgrade near Old Fort in McDowell County.
Police said three men died in separate incidents in which the victims were lying on the roadway when they were struck by oncoming vehicles.
Wayne T. Miller, 19, of Colington was run over near KUl Devil Hills on Saturday, and Dewitt Logan Jr., 21, of Rutherfordton, was struck and killed by a hit-and-run driver near Rutherfordton early Sunday.
Also, wi Thursday, Robert L. Phillips, 45, of Henrietta, was hit by a car and killed while lying on a road south of Forest City.
In another accident Thursday, Kelly R. Evans, 20, of New Hill died when his car struck another vehicle head-on near Apex.
On Friday, Ester H. Vick, 67, of Goldsboro died when the car she was driving on U.S. 70 crossed the median and hit another car. Joe L. Cash, 35, or Rockingham died while traveling at a high rate of sp^ along U.S. 1 near Rockingham. Troopers said Cash hit a bicyclist, lost control and struck a tree.
Also (Ml Friday, Rea L. Willia, 35, of Yanceyville died when he drove off U.S. 158 east of Reidsville, then hit several trees.
On Saturday, Mary A. Lovean, 44, of Fort M1, S.C., died when her car crossed the median on Interstate 77 west of Dobson and
Delicious Lemon Custard Pies
Dieners Bakery
815 Dlcklnton Av.
overturned. Jcrfin D. Butlw, 25, of Lauringburg died when his car ran off a road not far from his home and hit a tree. And Russell S. Adams, 23, of Summerfield, died when his car crossed the coiter line on U.S. 158 and struck another car head-on.
Also on Saturday, 21-year-old Michael M. Lyles of Gastonia died when his car ran off the road in Gaston County and hit a tree. A Fort Bragg man died in a head-on collision south of Lillington. Police identified him as Kevin W. Harper, 24.
An Englehard man, Michael R. Ware, 24, died Saturday when the car he was driving ran off U.S. 264 east of Engldiard and hit a tree. And Martha Sherry Clark, 19, or Charlotte, died when a car in which she was a passenger ran off the road, swerved to the other side and ran over an embankment. Norman R. Williams, 37, of Salisbury died when his car ran off the road and overturned near Salisbury.
300 REWARD
$300 Reward oftarad for information loading to tha ar-roat and conviction of parson or parsons invoivad in a hit and run accktant which occurad Sunday morning, spproximataiy 2:15 a.m. (6/28/11), on Highway 33, in front of Simpaon cut-off. Piaasa caii
758-1301
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By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodEdiUir LUNCHFARE Succotash Pasta Salad
Beverage PASTA SUCCOTASH SALAD
Fruit
^ New and different.
8 ounces shell macaroni KNMince package frozen succotash i!CH)ricotta cheese 4 cup mayonnaise 1 teaspoon Dijon raietard
1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 sweet red pepper, diced Salt and papper to taste Cook the macaroni and succotash separately, each according to package directions and cool. Whirl the ricotta in an electric Wendw until smooth; whisk with the mayonnaise, mu^ard and lemon juice to Mend; toes with the pasta, succotash, sweet red pepper and salt and pe^^r. Serve at room temperature or chilled. Makes 6 servings.
By Abigail Van Buren
1981 by Umversjl Prew SyrxlicaM
DEAR ABBY: Thank you for printing the letter signed MOTHER OF TWO PLUS ONE, suggesting that the adoptive mother keep her childs birth mother informed about the childs progress once a year through a letter. What a marvelous idea!
I am a mother of four plus one, and after I gave up my firstborn on Christmas Day, 1956, it was as though he had died! I have no idea where he is, or even if he is still living.
Of course I would never look for him because I dont want to intrude on his life, but I pray that one day he will fnd me.
LOVES ALL MY CHILDREN
DEAR MOTHER: My mail has been running 10 to 1 against the annual progress report suggested by MOTHER OF TWO PLUS ONE. Read on:
DEAR ABBY: MOTHER OF TWO PLUS ONE, who had given up her child for adoption 10 years ago, suggested that all adoptive mothers send the birth mother an annual progress report, disclosing the interests, growth and development of the child including pictures so the childs real mother will know what her child looks like and how hes developing.
My husband and I adopted four children when they were less than 1 week old. The mothers in all cases knew what their rights were when they signed the adoption papers.
No way will we write an annual progress report to keep their real mothers informed. We are their real parents, and they are our children.
Conceiving a child lakes only a few minutes. Carrying it for nine months is the easiest part of motherhood, but raising it requires time, patience, money, sacrifices, tears and love. And that responsibility lasts a lifetime.
NO PROGRESS REPORTS
DEAR NO REPORTS:^ow lets hear it from an adopted child:
DEAR ABBY: 1 agree completely with MOTHER OF TWO PLUS ONE. Im sure the parents who gave up their child for adoption wonder what happened to that child. Im also sure that children who have been adopted wonder about their natural parents.
I am 13 and adopted. I love my mother who adopted me, but on Mother's Day I wonder if my natural mother has anyone giving her a card or flowers, or perhaps a present. I also wonder if I have any brothers or sisters, and if I have, where they are and what they look like.
I wonder why my parents gave me up. Someday I would like to meet them. But in the meantime, I would like to know something about them.
Im sure many children and adults who have been adopted wonder as 1 do. Sign me ...
ADOPTED AND CURIOUS IN N.J.
DEAR ABBY; The letter from the woman who gave up her child for adoption and wants an annual progress report concerning the childs interests, growth and development really got to me.
As parents of several adopted children, were we to write such a letter, could we feel free to ask the birth mother for:
1. Financial assistance when the going gets rough. Its very expensive to raise children these days.
2. Advice, counsel and emotional support when its needed.
3. Occasional help with the other children when we must maintain a two-week vigil at the hospital with a very sick child who may not make it.
I could go on and on, but suffice it to say that we adoptive parents dont expect any of the above.
We adopted these children, and they adopted us. We are a family, and we do not intend to make out any annual progress reports as a constant reminder that we adopted our children. Weve had enough scrutiny and filled out enough forms to last us a lifetime.
THE REAL PARENTS
Bridal
Policy
Liquid soap has been around since 1865.
Winterville Native, Miss Council, Wed At Fort Lee, Va. Yesterday
Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. C. - Monday. July 6. ll -3
Mail 10 To One Against Annual Report
FORT LEE, Va. - Eddie Jean Council of Monterey, Calif, and Stanley Levan Sinunons of Petwsburg, Va. were united in marriage Sunday at 1:00 at Liberty Ctuqiel hCTe. Chaplain CPT Qart Lashmett performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the dai^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Council Sr. of Route 1, Winterville. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Simmons Sr. of Miami, FlMida.
A program of nuptial wedding music was provided by Kennis McGill, organist, and Lynda Jones, soloist.
The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by David Council Sr. She wore a traditional gown of chiffonette and Chantilly lace. The gown featured a Queen Ann neckline, bishop sleeves and a flared skirt with a chapel train trimmed in Chantilly lace. The bodice was trimmed in sequins. She wore a matching headpiece trimmed in seed pearls with a cathedral-length veil
trimmed in matching Chantilly lace and carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies, carnations, ' tinted pink, babys breath and white satin dreamers.
Lois Annette Council of New Haven, Conn. served as her sisters maid of honor. She wore a dress of rose^ sylesta styled with a petal skirt and flowing chiffon cape. She carried a colonial nosegay similar to the brides bouquet of white daisies and pink carnations.
Pats
Pointers
Bv PauTrexler
Heres another in a series of projects for pastel plastic needlepoint canvas - this time its a clever Tulip Time Box, specially designed for the beginner. In fact, it would be an excellent class project for a group of children or adults as an introduction to needlepoint.
Each box is made quickly as the pastel canvas needs no background filling but many needlepoint basics can be learned while making one. The leaflet includes other flower charts and instructions for making boxes in various sizes. Make a few for yourself and several more for gifts or bazaar items.
To obtain instructions for making the Tulip Time Boxes, send your request for leaflet No. L-8265 with $1 and a long, stamped, self- addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you mav order Kit No.
K-8265 by sending check or money order for $14.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains instructions and materials for making at least three boxes. You may specify all one color or your choice of any three of the following colors: pastel green, pink, light blue or pale yellow. Shipping charges are included in price.
Dear readers: Needlecrafters are usually very generous people willing to share their time and talents with others. Many hesitate, however, to try and teach their skills to others, feeling inadequate in this area.
I would like to suggest to all needlepointers that you each teach at least one friend and one child or teen-ager to do canvas work. Just think of how much joy you will be spreading!
Start with a simple but useful - project, such as the
TULIP TIME BOX a good beginners plastic needlepoint canvas project.
was flower girl. She wore a rose dress with lace trim around the sleeves and hem and carried a basket (rf pink petals. Ring bearer was Seune Council, nephew of the bride of Baltimore. Md.
Bridesmaids were Patricia Louise Council, sister of the bride of Greenville; Loretta Thompson of El Paso. Texas; Mrs. Flora Blackledge of Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. Kay Hill and Mrs. Barbara Best, both of Greenville; and Mrs. Dorothes Moyd of Miami. Fla, sister of the bridegroom. They wore dresses of mauve sylesta with a petal skirt and flowing chiffon cape. They carried bouquets of daisies, babys breath and pink satin streamers.
Latonya Council, niece the bride from Greenville.
The father of the groom served as his sons b^ man. Ushers were Matthew Simmons, Jr. and William Simmons, brothers of the bridgroom from Miami. Fla; Aaron R Andrews. Qifton F White, Jr., and James Brat-tain, all of Petersburg. Fla., and Crispin Abad of Norfolk, Va.
Disco. Catering service was provided by the staff of the America House Restaurant. The wedding was directed by-Mrs. Rose Simmwis. sister-in-law of the bridegroom An after rehearsal dinner was held at the America House Restaurant July 4 at 7:30 p.m. for all the wedding
participants The bride is a graduate a
A reception was held following the ceremony at the Yorktown Room of the America House Restaurant in Petersburg A three-tiered wedding cake with pink flowers was served by Mrs. Jean Webb. Ponthea Simmons, sister of the bridegroom, served the wedding punch. Gifts were received by Evelyn Nassanet Katherine Thompson introduced guests to the bride and bridegroom in the receiving line. .Music was provided by Chicos
North Pitt High School and received her Bachelor of Science degree in nursing from Atlantic Christian College. She is currently a captain in the U.S. Army Nurse Corps officer and an adult health nurse practitioner. The bridegroom is a graduate of Miami Jackson Senior High School and the University of Florida at Gainesville with a B.A. in political science. He is company commander for the 553rd Military Police Company stationed at Fort Lee, Va
After a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple will live at Ivy Gates. Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Stanley Levan Simmons
Tulip Time Boxes featured in todays column. I have found that beginners do best when they are started with a quickly finished project for which they can find an immediate use. And who cannot use a decorative box to clear up clutter on desk, dresser or cabinet tops?
If you have never taught anyone to needlepoint, here are a few suggestions on your first session. Of course, you only need one student but it can be more fun and more worthwhile to take on four or five at a time. Dont try. however, to teach a large group on your first attempt.
Present the students with a sheet of plastic canvas, preferably the colored type, a tapestry needle and a small amount of tapestry, Persian or knitting yarn, along with diagrams of the stitches you will be teaching. Be sure that each brings a pair of small scissors to the class session.
You may be surprised to learn that I have found it more satisfactory- to teach a pattern stitch first and introduce the basic tent stitch later. Two excellent stitches for the beginner are the Scotch and Smyrna stitches. Teach them first to make one Scotch Stitch then show them how to make another just like it to the side and below the first stitch. The latter gives an understanding of how stitches share holes and shows them how a corner of a border would appear
Follow the same procedure with the Smyrna Stitch. Then let them decide which of these two stitches they would prefer to use for a border on their first project. As you are teaching these stitches, you will, of course, be showing
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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 announcement will be printed.
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date (rf the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
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them how to thread the needle and to secure yarn ends, stressing the importance of clipping these ends off as they go.
WTien working with the fairly stiff plastic canvas, you will be teaching the stab technique of stitching with the needle being taken dow-n in one motion and brought up in another. A hidden advantage is that when they graduate to traditional natural fiber canvas, it will be easier to introduce the use of a frame, where the stab technique is required, than if they had learned by doing surface stitching where the needle goes into one stitch and comes up on another in a single motion.
1 would suggest that you end the first session after you have started the students on working the borders. Send them home with materials for working borders on top. bottom and four sides of a box. Their homework will be to complete these borders.
A second session will introduce the three ways of working the tent stitch half-cross, continental and basketweave assuming
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If you've had breast surgery, here's some good news from Henson-Kickernick:
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Taxes, Up Or Down?
MARCHING TO THE SAME SLOW DRUMMBU
When is a tax decrease a tax increase?
Geariy it is after a property revaluation which sees Pitt County values up by 88.7 percent and Greenville city values up by 76 percent.
Needless to say the governing bodies of both the county and the city intend to drop the tax rate to reflect the much higher values.
The county saw its property values jump from $1,121 billion to $2,116 billion. The tax rate used for the 1981-82 fiscal year was $1.03 and the county commissioners, who have not yet approved the budget, are looking at a 55 cents rate for the present fiscal year (which would raise one percent more money).
For the city the rate in 1981-82
was 70 cents per $100 valuation. To keep the tax money coming in equal to t^ past fiscal year the citys rate would be 40 cits per $100 valuation. The city, however, seems stra(^)ed for funds and the word is a 16 percent maximum tax increase is being considered. That rate would be 46.4 cents.
Obviously a tax revaluation year complicates things for the taxpayer insofar as making comparisons with the previous year. However with an 88.7 percent increase in property values in the county and a 76 percent increase in the city the actual tax rate will drop. But for Greenville pn^rty owners, at least, there is almost certain to be an increase in the actual amount of dollars paid in property taxes.
Robinson Is Well Qualified
Washington, N. C. businessman W R Bill Robinson. Jr. is one of those mentioned as a candidate to replace Thomas W. Bradshaw, who recently resigned as Department of Transportation secretary.
It has been reported that Gov. Hunt, who will make the appointment, is leaning towards Robinson for this important job.
Let us say that we heartily
THIS AFTERNOON
approve of naming Robinson to the position. He has all the experience anyone could need in business and in public life to handle the Transportation duties.
The DOT will soon have a new influx of funds to continue highway maintenance and new construction. It is important that the program be administrated fairly and efficiently. We believe Bill Robinson can do this very well.
BY ART BUCHWALD
Following Wealth
Patient's Disadvantage
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - By all accounts, Jar Heels like the idea of balanced growth for North Carolina jobs and economic opportunities dispersed all across the state so people can stay at home instead of moving to the city.
But the movement contains a threat as well. Rural crime is on the increase Statewide crime information gathered through the Police Information Network shows a steady upward direction for incidents in small tCATi and isolated farmland areas; particularly in property crimes.
A data specialist with the Governors Crime Commission concludes that this trend in crime has a direct relationship to economic growth and prosperity. In short, the money and the people are available in the country, so the thieves show up as well.
As North Carolina moves into the rapid economic growth predicted for the 1980s, perhaps its greatest challenge may be to keep its crime rate low without having a large increase in its prison population. says David E Jones.
Details In a study prepared by Jones, three essential developments are detailed:
1. .More jobs at higher pay are resulting from the states economic development efforts. But as per capita income climbs, the gap between those with money and those without widens. Those with money buy more expensive items, and a readymade target for criminals results.
2. The state is about evenly split between urban dwellers and small town and rural residents. The opportunity
for criminal profit exists in both areas.
3. Young people are a key factor in crime. Prison records and police arrest reports alike show a disproportionate share of criminal activity involves those between 15 and 24
BILL NOBLITT
years of age. A declining birthrate in recent years producing a declining school enrollment might lead one to conclude that a declining crime rate should also appear. But the job boom along with concentrations of military and educational establishments in North Carolina continues to draw young people to the area so that the high-risk age group continues to increase.
Jones reached a worrisome conclusion in his report to the commission when he says that the number of law enforcement personnel bears little direct relationship to the crime rate. Sheriffs and police chiefs almost invariably demand more personnel to combat crime rate growth.
Only a small portion of police activity is related to crime prevention. In general, if a police department is increased without focusing its activity on selected offenses burglary or robbery for example the impact will be small, Jones thinks.
Impact State action which does have measurable impact on the crime rate is arrest and conviction with punishment a certainty.
But evidence shows that much of the rural crime in North Carolina is being done by a small number of individuals who are highly mobile and, while perhaps not organized, are in close contact with one another exchanging information on crime opportunities and methods of disposing of stolen merchandise.
Those young, habitual offenders, often cla.ssed as juvenile offenders and not targeted for action by court or law enforcement agencies, are involved in a dispropor-
(ContinuedwiPageS)
Something haj^ens to people when they visit friendis or relatives in the hospital. I was forced to spend a few days in one not long ago fw minor surgery, and had a chance to observe the weird behavior of people who came to comfort me.
As a patient, I discovered you are at a complete disadvantage. Dressed in ho^ital garb, and stuck in a bed, youre no lon^r on equal terms with your pals. Without their realizing it, the entire relationship has chan^.
From being a friend on equal footing with the Parkers, I suddenly found myself being treated like the senile uncle when they appeared at the hospital room door.
You look great, Yvonne Parker said. Doesnt he look great. Bill?
You certainly do, Bill agreed."rve never seen you looking better.
I feel great. Im sore, but I feel just great.
You have good color in your face, Yvonne said.
Thanks, I replied. Wont you sit down?
We cant stay too long, Bill said nervously, as he sat down. Then he got up. Would
you like a drink oi water?
I (kmt think so, right now. But if I do I can pour one from this pitcher next to my bed. Isnt that great, Yvonne? He can pour his own water. I think its just wmderful.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
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Pitt And Adioining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Other EfJitors Say A Risk Involveid
(Goldsboro News-Argus)
Governor Jim Hunt has issued an executive order creating County Transportation Efficiency Councils across the state.
Each council will be composed of five members. Their responsibility will be to oversee highway maintenance activities with a view toward recommending more efficient ways of doing things.
'This speaks to the common, if not always valid, complaint of having more lookers and leaners than workers at pothole patching sites.
The governors intentions, as always, are laudable. The need for such councils, however, is lamentable. The Department of Transportation has an abundance of salaried supervisors at various levels. If they arent performing, they should be told to shape up or ship out.
One aspect of the efficiency council move is a bit worrisome. It seems that there has been a proliferation of advisory councils and commissions under this state administration. That makes for good politics, of course, and some public good might be served.
But if these assorted groups feel compelled to gather from time to time in Raleigh to pool their corporate knowledge at taxpayer expense - the citizens of this state may be paying for more than they are getting.
Strength For Today
ART BUCHWALD
Can I help you with your pUlow?
No thank you. Im very comfortable.
You look comfortable. I wouldnt even know you had been sick, Yvonne said.
What does your ckx;tor say?
He says Im doing just fine. He doesnt think Ill have to stay the week.
If he says so, he should know, Bill said.
He wouldnt let you go home unless you were better,Yvonne said.
Thats wliat I thoi^t, I said. The reason he wants me to stay here is, if I go home. Ill overdo it. At the same time, he doesnt want me to stay in bed all day because Ill get stiff. He
wants me to walk around. Yvwine said, Well leave if you want to walk around . No. I dont want to walk around now. Ill walk around later.
I cant believe how good you look, Bill commented. Doesnt he look good, Yvonne?
Ive never seen him look better.
Wdl, whats going on in the outside world? I asked.
D(Mit think about the out- side world. Your Job is to get weU, Bill said. Isnt that right, Yvwine?
Thats right. Theres no sense thinking about other things until youre on the mend.
WeU, said BUI, we dont want to tire you out.
Youre not tiring me out. I feel great.
You dont think youre tired, Yvonne said, because you feel so good. But you have to rest. Do you want me to put your bed dovwi?
No, if I want to put my bed down, I can do it with this button right here.
We dont want to interfere with your dinner, BUI said.
Its only three oclock. They dont serve dinner around here untU five. Yvonne said, Then you pnUiaWy want to wash up for it. B1, wed better be moving along.
BUI got up. You look just
Yvonne agreed. I wouldnt believe it if I hadnt seen it with my own eyes.
BUI said, Youre going to be okay, guy. Isnt he going to be aU right, Yvonne? (Continued wi Page 5)
Hunt Record Looks Good
QjWnjJAIfll. WELCH AmdatedPreai Writer RALHGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hkot as idety credited itta batting 1,000 on Ids requests of legidalures hi his first term as governor.
With the first aeask of his second term now drawing to a close, his record doesnt seem to be is easy to fi0ve but U may weO tm out to be nearly as good.
Were batfing .999, says Zeb Alley, Hunts chief l^slative lobbyisL and the game isnt even over yet. AUey oouid probiUiiy crow like that - and coasider his salary, $30,000 for six-mofUhs w(^ to have been earned amply on the basis of the Legislatures enactment (done bUl.
The 3<ods a galkn increase in the state tax on gasoline and other motor fuels that took effect last Wednesday was the real trofdiy Himt sought from the 1961 General Assembly, and he probably would have been satisfied with just that.
Hunt had a legislative pi^am this year, but his wish-list was scaled down in size from previous years in part because of the conservative climate of the 1980 elections and in part because Hunt knew the tax increase would take as much lobbying and coaxing as be could manage.
Aside from the gasoline tax increase, Hunt won oiact-ment of a hazardous waste management act; a $24 mUlion appropriati(Ki for bis microelectronics caiter, his major economic-devdi^ment project; more money for the science and math high school, another favorite Hunt project; enactment of a bid-rigging felony law aixl passage of amendments to his 1979 presumptive sentencing law.
But there also is a list of things Hunt wanted from this legislative session that he is not going to win before it adjourns, perhaps this week.
Hunt lost portions of his hi^way system bail-out bill, such as tlup personal income tax rebate and a $59 million transfer of general tax revenues into the highway fund. Also, the pay raise for teachers and state employees Hunt included in his proposed state budget amounting to between 4 percent and 6 percent a year, depending on its form isnt in the state budget nearing final enactment this week.
But the items on that list cant be counted as failures, either. The rebate, even though it was in Hunts highway packa^, wasnt really his idea it was an idea of Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, that came to be regarded as silly by House leaders.
The pay raises. Hunt says, will still be passed when legislators hold their planned special session this fall. The major debate is expected to be over the size and whether the raises will be retroact ive to July 1.
And Hunt could still win
more maoey tor the highway pro^rem, thou^ probably not the entire |S9 mfllioo moire he would Ute. His proposed tax mcreaae on akohoUc beverages ran into opposttkn fiom Senate leaders after dearisg the House, but Hunts considerable powm of persuask may yet dislodge it.
"Every major measure that was introduced on behalf of the governor passed, observed Alley, except those we ran out of time on.
Id say hes done weU, said House Speaker Liston Ran^, and of coirse the session is not ov'.
If Alleys caledatkm ci Hunts batting average is correct, it may be partly due to a good eye. Hunt has
(tnsen car^y the isues be chose to make his major lobbying pushes on and grown quiet on the others.
Remember, fix' instance, the mining severence tax Hunt prop(ed in the spring? It still hasnt been introduced, and one Hunt aide asking not to be named said the idea proved so unpopular the administratkMi has tried to ignore it.
The Legislature failed to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment again, after Hunt stTMi^y enckx^ it. But Hunt has separated that from his legislative program, noting the high emotions that surround the issue, and some ERA supporters believe he never devoted the lobbying to it that he has to (kher issues.
But the eariy assessment on Hunts first legislative season of his second term must be that he won most of what he wanted and iait out of it yet on the rest. And it seems clear that the early session talk that Hunt was losing his golden touch among legislators was just thatearly and premature.
The thing he really wanted, the gas tax, is the most controversial thing anybody could have asked for, said Rep. (Tharles Holt, DGumberland, v4k) opposed Hunt on that one. I dont think hes lost that much , clout with the legislators.
..................
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MORALITY AND RELATIVISM The 20th century has seen a ^adual undermining of basic morality by relativist and pragmatic standards of right and wrong. According to these concepts, the morality of an act is determined by its consequences, not by an inherent quality of its own. Thus, for instance, if an act leads to unfavorable social results, or unhappiness, it is wrong. Conversely, if it produces the 0KX)site effect, it is right. Also, since people and social conditions vary in different ages and situations, the same
act may be right for one generation and wrong for another.
These concepts constitute a futile attempt to decide eternal human problems with our own limited intelligence. The Gospels are to a large extent a divine answer to these same problems which the present-day philosophers are struggling with.
We should not be deceived by the glittering rationalizations of the relativists. They are trying to re-open questions long ago decided by God himself. - Elisha Douglass
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - The more yw know about the housing|market, said the real estate gent, the better is your chance of snaring a good buy. To vliich the would-be owner replied: There are no good buys anymore.
The notion has become prevalent: If you want to buy a house you have to pay throu^ the nose. You have to beg for the mortgage money, and then you have to pay monthly installments that are almost intolerable.
But interviews with various innovative real estate people suggest there are ways to accomplish your housing goal with perhaps less pain than you fear is out there. It means work, and probably a lowering of your sights for the time being, but there are ways, they say.
The rundown house. It means opportunity, at a lower price. It means work too. But it does provide the essratlal element, vltich is dielter. It might also require that you learn to adjust to less than the ideal.
Probably nobody has (xxmted the number of immigrants wtx) began tbeir.
ascent to the ranks of millionaires by putting their meager savings into a rundown house, fixing it ig) and eventually selling it at a profit. But the number is well into the thousands, and still growing.
In recent years, many native Americans have learned the technique, forced to do so because of their inability to find better housing.
These families buy inexpensively, and so can afford monthly payments. They use sweat labor;, and what woiic they must contract from professionals can be arranged a bit at a time so as to fit the budget.
Unless they commit an outrageous blunder, the evidence ^ows, they almost always increase the value of their pn^rty and some-times the entire neighborhood. They have equity. They are on their way.
The multifamily house. Again, an cdd immigrant tradition. Despite large-scale urban develi^ment projects, and private initiatives also, most cities of 10,000 or more people have a siqiply of relatively low-cost two-family and three-family
houses in blue collar neighborhoods.
Many of these houses never have vacancies. Tliey represent assured income, and no lender worth a dollar will fail to recognize that added income vriien considering you for a mortgage providing you live in one of the apartments. Is there a quicker way to simul-taenoiBly raise your income, raise your borrowing power and raise a roof over your head?
The no-cash purchase. The non-believers laugh when they hear about the no-cash purchase. It cant be done, they say. But thousands of no-cash transactions every year demonstrate how wrong they are.
No, say those who know about such things, the nocash deal, and the very low-cash deal, dont advertise themselves. You must look for them. You mi^t have to look at scores of houses and make dozen of prcqx)sals before finding a good deal, but when you do it might be worth the work.
No-cash deals generally involve income prq)erties, that is, from two-family houses (XI iq) to very largie txiildings. 1? seller often is
fairly well off and in no immediate need of cash. Because he is also about to retire he is looking for a good investment that provides an income with few headaches and a good rate of return.
That is, the seller is willing to give you a mortgage, with your monthly payments based on a 30-year repay period. In all probability, however, he will require you to pay the entire amount in pertiaps five years or so. For five years your monthly payments wUl be fairly low; then you wl be hit with a final payment of whatever remained unpaid.
t
This could present a problem, of course, but after five years of building your equity, during which time your financial sense has been proven, conventional lenders would look favorably iqwn you. Generally speaking, they would consider refinancing y(xir property.
Almost all 'those interviewed who have benefitted from no-cash deals say they were discouraged from proceeding by real estate agents, so you have to be prepared to cteer yourself (xi, and do your own leg work ton ^
TIk Drty Raecor, Gfwovite, N C - ItaKtoy. Jliy *. 1*1-5Draff Ruling Likely To Mark Supreme Court Term
ByRKHARDCAREUi Aaodited Pres Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - llie SifMeme Courts just-compteted 190041 term tikdy U1 be remembend most for a dedsioo upbokbDg tbe nations male^y mflttary draft.
The rutbig was one of several dealing with the roles of men and orna in American Ufe.
But other sud) {amiliar themes as abortion, parental lights, court access, free speech ad religious freedom aO played a part in the nine-manth term.
As in recent years, no dominant social philosophy was in evidence.
Rather, judicial restraint prevailed. Todays coiot ranains most comfortable fine-tuning" enstng doctrines and deferring to the federal government's two other brandies and the states when possible.
Liberals and conservatives found dedsfons to love and decisions to loathe.
Here are summaries of the major rulings announced by the nations h^iest court in its 190&41 term;
THESEXES
The Military Sdective Service Act, which provides for roaleonly draft registration and conscription, does not foster unconstitutional sex discrimination against men. The womens rights movemeift, saying the ruling popetuates an antiquated view of women in society, called the ruling its most soious legal setback of the last decade.
Statutory rape laws aimed at punishing only males who have sex with underaged females are constitutional. Feminists pamed that ruling as well.
Military retirement pay is not subject to state divorce laws tlud require ex-spouses to share an assets.
Women in jobs held prtouurily by wmnen can sue on charges that their salaries are being discriminatorily held down. For the first time, the court said womoi can file and win wage4)ias lawsuits without proving that they perform the same jobs as men who get paid more.
So-called bead and master" laws that allow husbands, but not wives, to have exclusive control over jointly owned property are invalkl.
REUGIOUS FREEDOM
The Ten Commandments cannot be posted in pifolic schools.
A wOTfcer who quits a job because of rdigious bdiefs is entitled to collect unn|noyinent compensation.
States may restrict religious groups such as the Hare Krishnas from soliciting dmiatkms and distributing lito-ature from certain public areas.
GOVERNMENT REGULATION
Federal regulators do not have to show that industry costs are justified by the resulting health benefits when imposing standards for wotier exposure to toxic materials, such as cotton dust.
When setting water-ptrilution lnits, the EnvirMimental Protection Agency does not have to consider the economic capability of individual businesses within an industry to meet those limits.
Fedwal inspectors do not need search warrants to enter and check mines, including stone quarries.
The Equal Employmwit O^rtunity Commission can demand an employers records and thai give those records to employees who are alleging on-the-job bias.
ABORTION
States may require doctors to notify the parents of immature or d^ndent teen-aged girls when those girls seek abortions.
States also may outlaw abortions not performed in a ho^ital after the first three months of pregnancy.
FREE SPEECH,
EXPRESSION, PRESS
States are free to allow television, radio and photographic coverage of criminal trials over a defendants objection.
Individual radio listeners have no right to demand governmental review of the abandonment of their favorite programs.
Candidates for federal office have a right (rf access to buy advertising time on television and radio during a political campaign. And its iq> to the federal govomment, not the broadcakers, to determine when that campaign has begun.
Cities may ban billboards carrying commercial advertising but apparently may not ban those billboards bearing political or other non-commericial messages.
Marine Killed In Car Wreck
KNOXVILLE, Tam. (AP) - A U.S. Mmine stationl at Camp Lejeune, N.C. was killed early Sunday in a one-vehicle traffic accident in western Knox County, the Tennessee Highway Patrol said.
A patrol spokesman identified the victim as Charles Ray Novak, 19, of Phoenix, N.Y. He said Novak was traveling at a high rate of speed, lost control of his vehicle and hit a utility pole.
Noblitt Col......
(Ccmtinued from Page 4) tionate ^are of property crimes.
Statewide, crimes of violence aijd passion such as murder, rape, and aggravated assault appear to be declining.
But property crimes are growing here faster than the national average, a condition which, Jones predicts, will continue as the state enjoys economic growth.
Nude dancing is a form oi constitutionally protected expression. It cannat be banned by broadly worded zomng laws.
A federal law banning the pbcmat oi unstamped material in private hoooe nuilboxes does not unduly interine with free-speech rights.
CRIMINAL JUSTICE
Police need a search warrmk, not just an arrest warrant, before enterii^ a home to arrest a non-resident.
Police with a valid search warrant for a home can detain everyone on the premises tnkil that seardi is comi^eted.
Once a criminal suspect has invoked his ri^it to have a lawyers help before answering any questions fitxn police, no further quekns can be asked unless the suspect initiates the renewed conversation with police.
Police officers most often need a search warrant befcwe they can search contamos in the cars trunk. But officers who stop a car and make an arrest do not need a warrant when those same containers are in the cars passenger compartment.
Police may make investigatory stops based on circumstantial evidence " do not have to meet the nKM% stringent standard of having probaUe cause to suspect criminal activity.
A much-used fedoal law aimed at keeping racketeers out of legitimate buness also can be used to prosecute wholly criminal activities.
The govemmert must strip famer Nazi death camp guard Feodor Fedorenko of his U.S. citizenship because he lied to immigration officials when altering this country in 1949.
PARENTS AND CHILDREN
Parents do not have an automatic constitutional right to a free lawyer when the state trfes to take away their children.
A state may pimish mwe severely parents who leave the state when abandoning their childroi.
Men defending against paternity suits have a right to a free blood test.
In upholding a Minnesota law banning plastic milk containers, the justices said state courts cannot substitute their jud^nent for that of le^atures on matters of fact.
Persons victimized by illegal water pollution cannot sue the polluters for money damages.
Federal courts are authorized to hear labor disputes (mce legally required arbitration has fallen through.
A Federal Trade Conunission inve^igation cannot be challengol in federal court until the administrative proceedings are concluded.
THE ENVIRONMENT
Stringent federal regulations on strip mining of coal are constitutional.
Illinois and Michigan cannot sue Milwaukee and other Wisconsin entities in federal court for polluting Lake Michigan.
OFnCIAL IMMUNITY
A judges immunity from being sued for his or her decisions, even comq)t ones, does not shield co<x)nspirators.
No punitive damages can be collected against local governments whose officials violate a persons civil ri^ts.
The justices also ruled that former Presidoit Nixon and two of his closest assistants must pay for illegally spying on a
national security aide and his family. Bm the case, resolved by a 4-4 vote, did not definitively decide whether presidents and their top aides are absolutely immune from such lawsuits.
CIVIL RIGHTS
The closing of a Memphis, Tenn.. city street to throu^ traffic, which had the effect of isolating a predominantly black neighborhood from a predominaiUly white one. was nk a form of racial discrimination.
An individual can sue the ^vemment for civil rights vioiations catsed merdy by an officials negligence.
STATESRIGHTS
In igiholding Montana's 30 percent severance tax on coal mined within its borders, the court gave states a leg i right to cash in to the fullest on thor natural resources
But the justices struck down Louisianas first ie tax on natural gas pasring through the state because it was imposed <miy on otft-of-state consumers.
States cannot ban 65-foot doubletrailer trucks from theu-highways.
DEATH PENALTY
A criminal defendant facing a posrible death penalty must be warned of his right to remain siloit prior to psychiatric testing if the test results are used after conviction to hdp choose between life and death.
PRISONS
Housing two prison inmates in a cell designed fw one is not necessarily unconstitutional.
States may not change the way a priscm inmates eligibility for idease is calculated after the inmate begins serving time.
States are virtually free to transfer prison inmates to federal institutions willing and able to take them.
POLITICS
The financial agreement that led to the release earlier this year of 52 American hostage from Iran and by July 19 will free nwre than $2 billion in Iranian assets from this country was legally valid. The court said then-President Jinuny Carter was authorized to make the deal.
Wisconsins open primary, in which Democrats and Republicans can cross party lines to vote, cannot bind either political partys convention delegates to its results.
BUSINESS AND LABOR
Employers do not have to pay federal Social Security and unemployment taxes on the free meals and lodging given to employees for the employers convenience.
Employers are under no obligation to change work schedules for military reservists.
Neither are employers required to bargain with unions over their decision to close down portions of their business, even when decision will result in some union members losing their jobs.
FRAME-mSELF SHOPPE
DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.
- A process using a computer to regulate the cunng tune of rubber is patottable
Company sued for antitrust vioiations cannot force all alleged wrongdoers to help pay court-ordered mooev dama^. The court said there is no so-called nght of coitribution in such cases.
Claims Driving With Blindfold
ATLANTA (AP) -Augusta magician Dixie Dooley claims he drove the 213 miles between Columbia. S.C., and Atlanta Mindfolded. eluding South Carolina and Georgia state troopers by starting before dayli^it.
This is the longest feat of conjuring ever done. Dooley sai(i Saturday after a sealed, black hood was cut from around his neck and the blindfold was removed. We call it conjuring because we want people to wonder about it.
Dooley, host for an afternoon childrens show on an Augusta television station, neatly parked his green van behind The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution building, posed for photographs and walked around the building.
The magician said he avoided state troopers by starting his trip at 3 a.m.
rather than the announced time of 7:30 am. State troopers in both states had said they would arrest him if he violated any state traffic laws
We at the patrol are against anything like this." said J William Williams, a ^esman for the South Carolina patrol in Columbia
Blindfolded driving feats are nothing new for Dooley, he claimed, adding, however, that his earlier exploits were over shorter distances
He claims to have driven blindfolded along the mile-long Cooper River bridge in Charleston, S.C., and down the strip in Las Vegas.
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SBI Assists In Slaying Probe
BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -The State Bureau of Investigation and the Beaufort Police Department are investigating the slaying of 69-year-old Mary S. Pasture, who body was found in her hoine ^bout a week after her death.
Detective Sgt. David L. Nance said Sunday that robbery is suspected in the slaying of Mrs. Pasture, who was found with her throat slashed in a house directly behind the Carteret County Sheriffs Department office.
Police said they have no suspects but are following up leads developed at the scene and through interviews.
Buchwald Col...
(Continued from Page 4)
Of course hes going to be all ri^t. Hell be his own self in no time.
You hear that, fellow? Yvonne says youre going to be your old self in no time. And when she says something like that, youd better listen to her. She knows what shes talking about.
(c) 1981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
The Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship is happy to invite you and your friends ' to hear
MIKE BARNHILL
MONDAY, JULY 6,1981 HOLIDAY INN Memorial Drive DINNER 7:00 Meeting - 7:30
Mike Barnhill is president of Commercial Builders, Inc., general contractors in Rocky Mount. He is married to Carol and they have three children. Mike, Jr. 17, Jeffrey 15, and Marion (girl) 7. (
Mike is a 1963 graduate of N.C. State in Raleigh in industrial engineering.
After several years in both Southern Baptist and Presbyterian churches, the Barnhills now attend the First Christian Church, Disciples of Christ In Rocky Mount.
He Is presently serving God as president of the Rocky Mount Full Gospel Business Mens Chapter, as a Field Representative and as Good News Treasurer of the Eastern Carolina Association of FGBMFI Chapters.
Mike and his wife Carol have recently purchased Video Ventures, Inc., a television production company located In Rocky Mount. Their crews now do all of Kenneth Copelands television taping and-will be shooting the FGBMFI international convention in Philadelphia in July.
Come and hear the excitement that God has for all who will obey Him.
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AQES INVITED.
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT-MEAL $9.00 PER PERSON
JESUS IS LORD
At BBSTwe think
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At Branch Banking and Trust Company, we know our customers expect the most from us. So we wouldnt consider paying anything less on our new NOW account than the highest interest rate allowed by law-a full 514%.
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But once you know more about our new NOW account, youll understand how it offers you more for your money.
The biggest difference isn't the interest we poy. how we poy it.
Our new NOW Account pays 5^4% interest on the fidl balance of your account, not just part of it like some banks and savings and loans.
$500 NOW Account minimum balance.
Finally, we provide something that savings and loans just cant offer. Expertise
services-including our NOW account-come with lots of BB&T extras.
Extras like tellers who like to be extra helpful. Loan officers who understand. A branch manager who really listens. And a bank president-who inspires his people to offer you the best in banking.
Plus the extra convenience of having our 90 branch offices to serve you when you need them.
interest Compounded Ddiy
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NobodY works harder for year moMy.
Prices To Show Gas Decontrol
WHATEV'ER RACE One of the more than spectacle of nautical buffoonery lured 500 entries paddles her way along the thouiands of people to view the race along the Kennebec River in the Third Annual Kennebec seven-mile stretch between Augusta and River Whatever Race. Maines annual Gardiner on Saturday . (APLaserph^)
Columbus Is Becoming Nation's Cable Capital
By THOMAS RIZZO
Associated Press Writer
COLUMBUS, Ohio (.\P) -You almost dont have to leave the house to enjoy Columbus. You can pay your bills and do your banking, summon the police or call the fire department, read the news and express your opinions all at the push of a button.
.And if you're bored, there is entertainment and movies and sports aplenty, on one of four cable television systems, including KBLE, the only operating black-owned system in the United States.
Columbus, a predominantly white-collar' city of 1.1 million, is the capital of Ohio and home of Ohio State University. It is a major research center and has been t'e subject of much research as a test market.
It is also .America's premiere cable TV city.
It was here that Warner Amex Cable Communications Inc. introduced QUBE. the first interactive," or two-way, system that let viewers talk back to their television, opening the door to* at-home banking and buying.
. .And Columbus-based Banc One Corp. and the Ohio College Library Center were among the first to fest banking and marketing services, with an experiment in 200 homes that let people pay bills and transfer money between bank accounts.
' The Columbus Dispatch is among 11 newspapers and The Associated Press now providing news to some 10,000 computer subscribers of CompuServ, a subsidiary of H&R Block U hit also tested news defiyen via QUBE,
The Columbus City Council conducts its meetings on the public access channel operated by the municipal Energy and Telecommunications Department. QUBE subscribers sometimes are been asked to register opinions on subjects being debated.
$5,000 RewardI Buys No Leads
HOUMA, La. (AP) - Despite a S5.000 reward for information, police say they have no leads on who set fire to a flammable liquid near the back door of the Odyssey Disco. The June 28 fire killed Molly Boudreaux and four other people.
Gilbert Boudreaux has offered the reward in hopes of securing a conviction of whoever set the fire that killed his teen-age daughter, "W'hoever did it, I want him, Boudreaux said.
Three other businessmen have added $500 each to the reward.
HOUSING MEET The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular July meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Authority's 1103 Broad St. central offices. The meeting was moved to Tuesday night due to Mondays holiday observance.
And people who don't feel safe in Columbus now can buy cable-linked police and fire protection, through a Warner Amex home security system that sends alarms to a central computer and the proper authorities.
"I call it the interactive television capital of the world, says Roger Blackwell, professor of marketing at Ohio State. There is no other city in which people have such a variety of options."
Actually, not everyone has all the options. The four cable companies are assigned areas of the city serving about 110.000 potential customers each Warner Amexs system is the only one with 30 channels and two-way TV
Basic service is $11.95 a month on that system, which includes 10 pay-per-view channels and the extracharge QUBE option.
What has this wiring done to ColumbusS Preliminary findings are sketchy.
Thomas McCain, an associate professor cf communications at Ohio State, says it seems to have created a lot more chan-nel-switchers. especially among QUBE viewers who get a booksize console that permits remote-control decisions about programs.
You never have to watch
a commercial and you can watch two or three shows at the same time," he said. McCain says further studies on the phenomenon are planned for this fall.
Yet at the same time, cable seems to have enhanced word-of-mouth advertising, Blackwell said. He noted Krogers supermarkets, which usually offered the lowest prices in cable advertising, reported dramatic increases in market share.
While expansion efforts certainly played a major role in the gains, "its my personal believe that QUBE has helped Krogers. he said. "1 do know its having some effect on consumer perceptions of prices.
Research by a former doctoral candidate, Nancy Offett. found that not only did people watch QUBE to check prices, but they also talked about prices w ith people who didnt have QUBE
Blackwell says QUBE also has restored the old-fashioned habit of gathering around the television to watch special programs, like prize fights. Its not unusual to see 10 to 15 people around the TV, he said.
However, thats probably a result of the novelty of QUBE, he said, and may wear off as more people subscribe.
A county farm tour will be conducted by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension agents on July 11. The tour will begin with a sponsored breakfast at Toms Restaurant, West End Circle, at 6:.30 a.m. The tour bus will leave the restaurant at 7:15 a.m. and return by 12:30 p.m.
Stops on the tour will include a horticultural weed control and cultural practices test plot, an alfalfa test plot, a peanut leafspot control test lot and an aphid management in tobacco test plot. A weed identification contest will be held at the soybean weed control test plot and a prize will be awarded to the winner.
For further information and/or a schedule and map of the tour, contact the extension office, 1717 W Fifth St., Greenville, at 758-1197 or 752-2934. Persons planning to eat breakfast with the tour group should contact the extension office by July 8
By MARTIN CROTSIN(XR
Associated Presi Writer
WASHLNGTON (AP) -Removing price coatrois on natural gas in 1982, three years ahead of sdwdide, could cost consumers up to 1127 btUioo and raise the average homeowner's bill as much as 54 parent, an Energy Department analysis says.
But the report argues that the benefits would be substantial
Full decontrol of the countrys second most popular fuel in l%2 is one option being studied by the administration, and while the Energy Department report made no recommendation, it said President Reagan "should act soon if he decides to seek the change.
The study, ordered by Energy Secretary James Edwards several months ago. is expected to play a kQ' role in the administrations
debate on natural gas pnces It has not been reieaaed, but a draft copy was obtained by The Associated Press.
Under a 1978 law, oMural gas {Mices are gradually being raised until controis on most gas are totally lifted on Jan. L 1985. Edwards has said the acbnimstration is OMnmitted to speeding up that timetable and is studying ways to do ft.
The DOE report estimated that homeowners' natural gas bills would increase between 21 and 54 perceift in 1962 from full decontrol. The cost to all gas customers was estimated at between $91 billion and $127 billion.
The departmaits study falls in the middle of estimates done by groups on both sides of the decontrol issue.
Energy ActkMi, which opposes decmtrc^, estimates hom^wners' bills would increase 63 percent under full
.decontitd. The consumer group said the average hpmeowner would pay $575 for natural gas not year un^ oarent law but $940 under full decontrol.
The Natural Gas Supply Afisocftion, wliich supports decontrol, estimates homeowners prices would rise only 20 percent.
llie Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition, representing unions and consuma groups, has chrged that immediate gas decontrol would be disastrous, costing 3.4 million jobs in the next four years.
The DOE ^udy termed the economic imp<^ significant but gave no estimate on how many jobs would be lost or how much the change would boost the inflation rate.
It did predict that the loss to the countrys iiiflation-adjusted gross national product, the total of aO goods and services produced, could
be $20 billioo over three years.
However, it said that impact should be wei^ied against the benefits from faster decontrol, which ft listed as removing the regulatory burden of price controls, cutting oil import levels and stopping "con-timied bad press in the international community, where we are pressing our allies to move to market-based pricing.
The study said that as an alternative to fiil decontn^ in 1962, the administratkxi mi^t consider some method of speeding itp the price increases. It said that loiless this was done, the price shock in I9K from decontrol could be substantial because the current monthly in
creases m nattaal gas fall bdow what t needed to keep up with rising oil prices.
Whatever the administra-tioB recommends must be approved by Congress. While administratioo officials such as budget director David A Stockman are on record m support of faster deontrol. Rqiublican leaders in Congress have urged the administration not to open the devisive issue this year.
DOE officials said the draft study is still being revised and Edwards has made no decision on what recommendation he will make to Reagan.
Reagan lifted all remaining price controls on domestic crude oil a week after taking office in January.
Cite Millions Lost In Unpaid Hospital Bills
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina Memorial Hospital is losing millions of dollars because of unpaid patient bills, according to state records, and most of it ends up being paid for by taxpayers.
State records also show the facility loses more money per patient billed than any other hospital in the state -as much as 20 percent of the money it is supposed to collect from patients.
At the end of the fiscal year ending June 30,1980, the hospital had uncollected hospital biNs totalling $13 million from $66 million in patient charges. The General Assembly allocated $16 million for that period, and this year the Legislature has tentatively af^roved a $25 million outlay. A $26-million expenditure is being looked at for the following year.
The states other three major hospitals appear to be doing better at coming up with back bills. But while the' state auditors office says N.C. Memorial is not trying hard enough, hospital officials point out extenuating circumstances.
Joseph Brugnolotti. acting director at N.C. Memorial, said other hospitals send
patients to Chapel Hill who are no longer financially solvent because of the hospitals mandated open admission ptrficy. And he said the hospital has taken steps to improve collections.
Meanwhile. Duke Hospital in Durham wrote off uncollected charges of $8.8 million, or 6.9 percent of its patient charges. North Carolina Baptist Hospital In Winst(Mi-Salem reported an even lower rate of 4.8 percent. or $3.2 million uncollected. And Charlottes publicly owned Memorial Hospital wrote off $5.8 giillion, or 7.6 percent of total
No School Board AAeoting Monday
Due to the first Monday of July falling on a holiday, there will be no meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education on Monday. The information meeting will instead be held Monday, July 13.
Also, all offices of the Greenville city schools, including the central office, will be closed on Monday.
Youth Garden Contest Open
Gardeners between the ages of 6-19 are eligible for prizes to be awarded July 9 at the second annual youth gardening contest. The contest will be held at 9 a.m. at the Farmers Market on Greene Street in Greenville.
To enter, the produce must be grown by the youth in a St arate garden or the youth must have assisted with the t *iily garden in a major way. Entries are made by bringing SIX items of ther vegetable they wish to enter (for example beans, bring a quart, and melons, bring three.)
The vegetable categories will be tomatoes, peppers, squash, cucumbers, potatoes, carrots and beets An open category will be available for all other items to be judged.
Judges will look for color, size, overall appearance and quality of produce.
Ribbons will be awarded each entry and prizes will be given the first and second place winners in the following divisions-beginners. 6-9 year-olds; junior, 10-13 year-olds; senior 14-19
year-olds.
pe contest is sponsored by the Pitt County 4-H office and will be conducted by Sam Uzzell, Pitt County Horticultural Agent.
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM NOTICE
The City of Greenville has submitted to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development a full application for funding under the Community Development Block Grant Small Cities Program in the amount of $3,000,000.00 over a three year period. The Small Cities Program of Greenville is designed to address the needs of one identified neighborhood strategy areas. The program is primarily directed at Improving the housing stock and general living environment of the residents of the area. Copies of the application are available for public inspection in City Hall In the Community Development Department, Sheppard Memorial Library and its branches.
Objections to the Citys Small Cities Program can be made to the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Developments Area Office in Greensboro, North Carolina. Any objection must be based on one or more of the following:
1. needs and objectives of the City are plainly Inconsistent with available facts and dates;
2. plainly inappropriate activities to meet the needs and objectives by the applicant;
3. the application does not comply with the requirements of the law;
4. the applications proposed activities are ineligible under the law.
Any objections should be submitted to the Department of Housing and Urban Develop-
JT|gntwjthjf^ of the publication of this Notice.
phtient billings of about $76 million.
The state audit said N.C. Memorial makes little effort to see that patients receive financial hdp from federal or state medical aid programs, and pointed out that the hospital had discontinued the job of a staffer whose job was to work out such qualifications. Now the hospital simply instructs patients in how to apply and lets them fill out their own forms.
Hospital officials said they have begun using a computer to ^)eed billing and plan to hire a lawyer to assist in collections, but they did not indicate a change in the financial aid applications would be forthcoming.
Adminstrators at private, non-profit hospitals such as N.C. Baptist said they couldnt continue operating if patients handled their own applications for aid. Duke, Charlotte Memorial and N.C. Baptist said they have staff members who not only help poor patients in qualify, but who appeal when agencies reject the claims. And all three said the sue to collect on overdue bills.
FIERCE MAMA POSSUM - Shelton Smith, of Goldsboro, N.C., set a trap to catch predators stealing vegetables in his garden and instead caught a mother opossum and her brood 12 of them. Animal control officers were notified and they returned them to the woods, far from Smiths garden. (AP Laserphoto)
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Congress Moves Give States Spending Freedom
By ROBERT PARRY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -With a fe brief pars^raphs, Congress is moving to un-write some of the biggest social legislation of the 19?0s. replacing it with blocks of money that the states will have broad freedom deciding how to spend.
Ihe block grant proposals part of President Reagan's budget-cutting package would affect programs ranging from day care to foster care, from homemaker services for the old and handicapped to pro^ tective services for abused
children and battered wives.
The block grants would give states control over whether to speid money on maternal and child health programs, water fluorida-tioa rat control and aid to communities facing coint-ordered desegregation.
Reagan has described the block grant approach as an intermediate step toward turning back to the states the authority over social programs and the tax revenues to pay for them However, Congress is not yet ready to go as far as the president would like.
While Reagan proposed
block grants for nearly all health and education programs. the House and the Senate kept many as "categorical programs, meaning that Washington can still tell the states how to spend the money.
Despite such victories. Reagan critics contend t))e block grants heading for congressioaal passage would devastate an array of important social service programs.
They say the Reagan approach vrould touch off a scramble for the money and tempt states to divert funds intended for the "truly
Burroughs Wellcome Is Winner In Arts Award
AS A WINNER ... in the 1980 Business and the Arts competition, Burroughs Wellcome Company received an original limited edition print by American artist Chen Chi. William M. Sullivan (right), execu
tive vice president, accepted the award from James J. Dunn (center), publisher of Forbes Magazine and Edward M. Strauss, left, president of the Business Committee for the Arts.
RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK - Burroughs Wellcome Company was selected a winner in the 1980 international Business in the Arts competition, cosponsored by Forbes Magazine and the Business Committee for the Arts.
^The company was re-jognized by the awards
Association President ImII Speak
1 M. Durwood Stephenson. 5>resident of the N.C. Home ;:Builders Association, will jspeak at the Greenville HBA ^meeting on Tuesday, July 7 lat 6:30 p.m. at the JCasablanca.
As president of the state ^ilBA, Stephenson heads the largest trade organization in 3Jorth Carolina with over
judges tor its major financial commitments to the North Carolina Museum of Art, the North Carolina Symphony, the American Dance Festival, and the states public radio network. Also cited were funds given to local arts councils in Durham, Raleigh, and Greenville, as well as the companys own collection of contemporary American art.
In a congratulatory letter to Burroughs Wellcome, President Ronald Reagan commented: Your efforts are an outstanding example of what Americans can accomplish throu^ voluntary giving. Our nations cultural richness and diversity are due in large measure to the generous contributions which
have been made by citizens and organizations in the private sector.
An independent panel of arts, business and government leaders reviewed the nearly 300 nominated progrms and selected 50 firms as winners. The award winning firms ranged in size from small local businesses to giant multi-national cor-portions. Since 1966, awards have gone to firms in more than 200 U.S. cities and Canada, England, Hong Kong, South Africa and Japan.
On April 9, Burroughs Wellcome was one of the North Carolina firms presented with a 1980 Governors Business Award in the Arts and Humanities.
jilURWOOD STEPHENSON
;j,200 member firms repre-jjenting some 166,000 individ-^4ials. The Greenville chapter 3s affiliated with the NCHBA. ^ Stephenson, a Johnston County native who now lives Smithfield, attended N.C. State University and has Completed studies at UNC-;piapel Hill and LaSalle Uni-jwersity. A general contractor, he is president of M. tPurwood Stephenson & ^{^ssociates Inc. and i^ also an appraiser, real estate broker ind Realtor.
He is past president of the j^ohnston County HBA.
Appointed to the Regional SVdvisory council of the Small J]Business Administration by jj>resident Jimmy Carter in 4977, Stephenson was recently appointed to a second iterm on that board.
By SAM D. BUNDY N.C. House of Representatives
I missed it again. 1 predicted we would adjourn on Friday, July 3; however, it will now likely be Friday, July 10.
The Senate has passed the 1981-83 State Budget; and by the time you read this, the House wil have done likewise. It amounts to $5.7 billion in 1981-82 and $6 billion in 1982-83 for a total biennial budget of $11.7 billion. Of this amount, in round figures, about $7 billion is for the General Fund, $1.6 billion is for the Highway Fund, and $3.1 billion. Federal Funds. It might be interesting to note that 70 percent of the entire budget is spent on education university system, community colleges, and public education (elementary and secondary schools). The main issue now to be resolved is the Congressional Redistricting. The House and Senate have passed different versions, and a conference committee is now at work on this matter. There wre some things in the budget that I did not like, and there were some things I did like. However, in
GOSPEL GROUP AYDEN - Roy and the Sunset Spirituals of Wilson will be at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church here Saturday.
The public is invited.
a budget package, you have to vote for some things you dont like in order to get the things you want.
House Bills now number 1,263 and Senate Bills 761 for a total of 2,124; however, many of these bills will be held over for the 1981 October session and/or the 1982 mini-session.
See you next week.
Ayden Club Has Aquathon
AYDEN - The Golf and Country Club will sponsor an aquathon for Easter Seals July 11-12. open to country club members only. All proceeds will be donated to the Easter Seal Society of Pitt County with Jackie Repolge as volunteer coordinator for the event.
Persons of all ages are urged to participate in thre aquathon. Registration forms amy be picked up at the Country Club pool. Two trophies will be awarded to the swimmers raising the most money, with ribbons awarded to those who swim the most laps in each age group. Participants raising $25 and up will receive Im A Pepper t-shirts.
The Aquathon participants will be obtaining pledges from sponsors in the Ayden-Grifton areas. For more information, contact Jackie Repolge, 746-6774.
needy to other state needs, such as state tax cuts and roadbifllding.
The administration is in the process of dismantling all the requirements that federal money go to peopk who are truly needy instead of those that have pditical clout." said J<^ Carr, spokesman for the Ad Hoc Coalition on Block Grams, a group representing labor, liberal and religious organi-zatkms.
Carr argued that block grants could wreak political havoc in state legislatures, with one needy poup pitted against another in a battle for a reduced pot of federal money.
Conservatives, however, wdcome the block grant approach, saying it would defund the left and reduce the clout of liberal specia' interest groups ii WashingtMi.
Block grants will require the special interest groups to work in 50 locations to affect policy changes instead of in Washington. ,D.C., alone." declared a coalition of 80 cmiservative organizations, including the Moral Majority and CkMiservative Caucus. This change will substantially reduce the power of these special interest groups that has built up over the past 50 years.
The block grant approach
is contained in bodi the House and Soiate versions of Reagans budget-cutting plan. The House and Senate passed separate bills last month and a conference conunittee now must iron out the differences.
But since both bills contain similar approaches to Mock grams, the concept is virtually certain to be included in any l^slation that wins final congressional approval, expected in August.
In one paragraph in the hastily drafted House Republican budget proposal, some of the major liberal victories of the last decade are wiped out.
"The following provisions of law hereby are repealed, starts the para^aph.
The victims include "Title XX of the Social Security Act, a $3.1 billion package of federal programs designed to hdp the nations poor, mderly, handicapped, battered wives and abused children.
Title XX provides money to states for day care, job counseling, transportation to hospitals, foster care, vocational rehabilitation and protection of children and abused adults. Last year, the program aided an estimated 11 million people.
The House bill also would repeal child abuse laws passed in 1974 and 1978 and major sections of the 1974
Community Services Act.
Republicans estimate that those targeted programs would have cost a total of $3.7 billioo next year.
In thar place, the House would approve $3.1 billion about a 16 percoit cut. The money would be divided among the states, whidt then could decide whether to continue appropriations for the various social programs The bill authorizes states to spend their allotment on "social services to individuals and families, particularly those most in need. but sets few requirements Critics note that no cap is placed on administrative costs, raising fears that state governments mi^t use their grants to pay state salaries and thereby free state money for other purposes.
States also would conduct their own audits on how the federal money is spent.
For an administration that talks about (curbing) waste, fraud and abuse, this is a blank check. Carr said.
The National Governors' Association, which supports block grants, contends that the reporting requirements in the House bill might be too stringent.
The bill states that a governor must prepare a public report on the intended use of the funds and establish a system of public review.
"We feel thats unnecessarily burdensome and goes against the idea of block grants. said Scott Bunton. human resource director for the conference
Althou^i the House biU states that appropriations would be continued for three years at the $3.1 billion levd. block grant opponents contend that the administration might well come back next year and seek even deeper cuts
The House and Senate bills also create block grants for health and education, although they are much more limited than Reagan wanted
On education, special funds for disadvantaged, handicapped and bilingual students was kept out of the block grants and only about two dozen smaller programs included.
On health, the House created Uiree block grants -for maternal and child health, for mental health and drug abuse and for a variety of small programs such as rodent control and fluoridation. Community and migrant health centers, family planning and several other major programs are eft as categorical grants.
The Senate also has three block grants, and although community and migrant health centers are included in one, special set-asides prevent a sharp cut in that
spending Reagan supporters argue that Mock grants would not only 0ve states greater con trol over social programs, but would reduce federal administrative costs, allowing each dollar to provid more ser\ ices Critics, however, argi that block grants would rt place one bureaucracy in Washington with 50 at the state level 'Diey also warn of serious confusion that may result when the responsibility is shifted to the states Bob Goss of the National Conference of State Legislatures said that with the Reagan package scheduled to take effect Oct 1, as many as half the states might have difficulty enacting legislation needed to handle the new responsibilities The states also might have to grapple with a clause in the House bill that stipulates that they "shall assure the continuation of funding of effective programs which are servicing demonstrated needs
This would apparently require the state governments to declare that specific programs are either ineffective or not needed before the money could be eliminated a tough political decision for any government.
Adjournment Looirs Like Set July 10
2BcM7RKMr,GraonrMe.N.C -Mwilty.Jiy. MI
Stock And Market Reports
NEW YORK (AP> - The stock markets early-summer slide continued today amid concern ovw the mterest-rate outlook
The Dow Jones average o 30 industrials, off 47 47 points in the last seven sessions, dropped another 6.75 to 952.44 by noontime
Losers outnumbered gamers by a 3-1 margin in the overall tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
DuPont and Conoco were delayed in opening. DuPont agrc^ to acquire Conoco for a combination of cash and stock, topping a previous offer for a large chunk of Conoco shares by Seagram Co
The NYSEs composite index fell .63 to 74.10. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 5.81 at 361.03.
Big Board volume totaled 18 70 million shares at noontime. against 20.19 million at the same point Thursday.
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MONDAY 12 noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary BIdg.
12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. - Optimist Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Bldg.
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No, 885 Loyal Order of the Moose meets
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Gwral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.
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No Trace Of Favorite Son
BUFFALO, Wyo. (AP) -Two years ago, this small Wyoming town made front pages across the country when Western Airlines pilot Lowell Ferguson landed a Boeing 727 here by mistake, 45 miles short of his destination in Sheridan.
Spumed last year in their efforts to honor Ferguswi for bringing them into the jet age, town fathers are rolling out the red carpet again. This time, thou^i, they are cutting their chances of being stood up
Anyone who is named Lowell Ferguson, and can prove it, will get favorite son status at the Johnson County Centennial Celebration July and 26 The benefits include the prizes that Ferguson wasnt able to claim last year plus free lodging for three days.
If more than one Lowell Ferguson shows up, chamber of commerce officials said, theyll honor whichever one wins a buffalo-chip-throwing contest.
Residents in this town of about 4,000 were delighted at Fergusons unexpected landing in July 1979 and promptly dubbed their little airstrip Buffalo International Airport. Last summer, the town fathers planned a Lowell Ferguson Days festival to mark the anniversary of the event.
Ferguson accepted an invitation, but Western Airlines officials were less than delighted by the prospect and told him to stay home.
With the countys looming centennial celebration, the Chamber of Commerce decided to invite Ferguson again.
The chamber suspects Western Airlines will again try to block the real Fergusons chances of attending. so they broadened the invitation a little.
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Rules Death Self-Inflicted
Roland Daniel Brock, 25, of Pinewood Trailer Park near Ayden died today in Pitt Memorial Hospital of injuries resulting from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound on Sunday, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.
Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris, who ruled suicide in the incident, said this morning that Brock died of a gunshot wound to the head. He added that he understands the man suffered from Hodgekins disease.
Sheriff Tyson said that the incident was reported at 6:51 p.m.
Brock was taken to Pitt Memorial by the Ayden Rescue Squad.
STUDYING OPTIONS
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - An American fact-finding team will visit seven Asian capitals starting 'Thursday and will make recommendations to Sec. of State Alexander W. Haig Jr. on the future course of U.S. support for relief and resettlement programs for Indochinese refugees.
MASONIC NOTICE
Greenville Lodge No. 284, AF & AM, will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. The lodge will be hosting 5th District Masonic bodies. At this time, Grand Master Nelson B. Banks of New Bern and other officers of the Grand Lodge will be present. All master Masons are invtied.
Vance T. Cwey Jr., Master H.R. Phillips, Secy
MEETING TUESDAY The Pitt County Board of Social Services will hold their regular July meeting on Tuesday. The meeting is scheduled foriii:30 a.m. at the 'Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive.
THINGS THAT GO BOOM! IN THE NIGHT- surrounding areas . llie show ended with a Greenville residents were treated to a multitude of colfured li^ts rising above the fireworks display Saturday ni^it to end the river in OMnemoration of the 205th amivosa-Jaycees Fourth of July cdebratkm. As many ry of the United States of Amalea. (Reflector as four rockets went up at a time as a big Photo by Larry Zicherman) crowd watched from the river bank and
Three Cars In Accident
A three car collision occurred Sunday at 5:50 p.m. on Stantonsburg Rd. (rural paved road 1200), according to the Highway Patrol.
Investigating Trooper Spencer Padgett reported that Robert Lee Stallings of Rt. 6, Greenville was traveling east when the vehicle he was driving was involved in a collision with a car operated by James Lee Hooker, Kings Drive, Greenville. Padgett reported that Hooker said his car then automatically went into reverse.
The patrolman said Lenny Morris of Slay Drive, Greenville, a witness to the accident, stopped behind the wreck scene and was going to assist Stallings and Hooker when the Hooker vehicle backed into his car.
Stallings, Hooker and three passengers in the vehicles were treated for injuries and released from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hooker was charged with reckless driving, the patrol spokesman said.
Rules Suicide In Gun Death
Pitt County Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris has ruled suicide in the Sunday afternoon death of Joseph Columbus Coltrain, 52, at his 1401E. Wright Road home.
Harris said this morning that Coltrain had been suffering from heart disease.
Police Chief Glenn Cannon, who said a .22 caliber pistol was apparently used in the suicide, added that the incident took place at 3:30 p.m.
Pat's Pointers..
(Continued from page 3)
that you know all three. If not, just teach your method. At this time, show your students how to work a design by following a graph chart. When you are sure they understand, you can send them home to work the designs on the t(^ and sides of the box.
A final session can be devoted to finishing and joining edges, thus completing the project.
If you feel uncertain that you can ade^ately cover all points mentioned, the leaflet or kit offered elsewhere in this column will provide you with the illustrations and explanations needed for this particular project.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair, sunny hot days, Wednesday through Friday, with only widely scattered afternoon and evening showers. Hilghs in 90s with lows in 70s during period.
NO MEETING There will be no meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission for the month of July. The next meeting of the commission will be held at 8 p.m. on the second Wednesday of August.
Panel Gets Vatican Finance Problems
VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope John Paul II named a special council today of 15 archbishops, including two Americans, to study the Vaticans financial proWems.
Vatican spokesman, the Rev. Romeo Panciroli, said the ^oup will hold its first meeting next Monday and Tuesday, under the leadership of Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, Vatican secretary of state.
Panciroli gave out no details on the current state of the Holy Sees finances, but the Vatican issued a gloomy picture in a historic disclosure in 1979.
The Vatican said it expected a budget deficit of $20.2 million for 1979, that the deficit would probably be worse in 1980 and the within a few years the Holy See could find itself in serious difficulty if inflation-fueled expenses continued to rise and income remained at the present level.
The 1979 statement, issued after an extraordinary meeting of cardinals, was the first time in modem church history that the Vatican released figures on its financial position.
Members of the special commission are all cardinal-archbishops from outside the Vatican and Italy.
The two American cardinals are John Krol of Philadelphia and Terence J. Cooke of New York.
The other members are Cardinals Joseph Hoffner of Cologne, West Germany; Narciso Jubany Araau of Barcelona, Spain; Roger
LOOKING AHEAD BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) Assistant Secretary of State for International Organization Affairs Elliot Abrams today had talks with Foreign Ministry officials and the military here on the upcoming international conference on Cambodia, scheduled for July 13 in New York.
I.L. Mathis Construction Co.
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For all your carpentry, cabinetry and mill work needs, call us or come by
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Phone 758-9210
Obituaries
Etchegaray of Marseille, France; Gerald Emmett Carter of Toronto, Canada; Juan Carlos Aramburu of Buenos Aires, Argentina; Eme^ Corripio Ahumada of Mexico City; Eugenio de Araujo Sales of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Also Maurice Otunga of Nairobi, Kenya; Paul Zoun-grana of Ouagadougou, Upper Volta; Jaime Sin of Manila, Philippines; Jos^h ParecattU of Emakulam, India; James Freeman of Sydney, Australia; Jos^h Cordeiro of Karachi, Pakistan.
Holiday Wrecks Investigated
An estimated $5,100 in property damages occurred here as a result traffic accidents this holiday weekend, according to reports of the Greenville Police Department.
Cars driven by Doris Dupree Vines, P.O. Box 116, Fountain, and Gloria Jean Roberson of 1808-A Kennedy Circle collided on Greenville Blvd at 1:30 p.m. Friday. Roberson was charged with a safe movement violation. Damages were estimated at $1,500 to the Vines vehicle and $1,500 to the Roberson car.
William 'Tharin III, 6333 New Market Way, Raleigh, was charged with a safe movement violation following investigation of an accident involving his car and a vehicle driven by Larry Wade Hayes, P.O. Box 502, Vanceboro. Damages in the accident, which occurred Saturday at 9:58 p.m. on Cotanche St., totalled $900 with $800 damage to the Hayes vehicle.
Cars driven by Melvin Lee Green, 502-A Watauga Ave., and Timothy Milton Kelly of Rt. 1, Angler, were involved in a 6:45 p.m. accident Sunday on Howell Street. Damages were estimated at $600 to each of the vehicles.
Banes
Mr. Walter James Barnes of 1226 Fannville Boulevard here died Friday in Pitt Coi^ Memorial Ho^Mtal.
His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at HoUy Hill Free Will Baptist Oiurch, Belvoir, by his pastor. Vice Bishop J.B. Tajlor. Burial will be In Brown Hill Ctanetery.
Mr. Barnes was bon in the Sally Branch OHnmimity and attended area schods. He was a member of Coreys Chapel FWB Clwrch.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs, Rosa Barrett Barnes o the home; two sons, Winfred Barnes of the tmne and Melvin Curtis 'Turnage of West (jtormany; a daughter, Ms. Crystal Faye Ebron of St. Albans, N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Little Barnes of Rt. 10, Greenville; five brothers, William, James, Elbert, and Benjamin Barnes, all of Brid^port, Conn. and Marion Barnes of Rt. 10. Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Mabel Stokes and Mrs. Sylvia Odessa Cain, both of Hampton, Va., Mrs. Cherry Pauline Gordon of Greenville and Mrs. Lillie Mae Evans of Newport News, Va.
Family visitation will be held Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
Carr
AYDEN Mr. Joe Can-Jr. of 504 Wilson Drive here died Friday at his home.
His funeral service will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Rouses Chapel FWB Church near Ormondsville by Bishop Robert Gorham. Interment will be in the Red Hill Cemetery near Little Creek.
Mr. Carr was bom and reared in the Rouses Ch^l community of Greene County, but he had made his home in Ayden for the past 28 years. He was a member of Rouses Chapel Church and was an automobile salesman for F&D Motor Company of Bethel.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Annie Laura Dixon Carr of the home; a son, George Best of Kinston; two brothers, Matthew Carr of Ayden and Louis Carr of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Lillie Mae Hardy, Mrs. Mary Younger and Mrs. Bettie Dixon, all of Ayden; and one grandchild.
The family will receive friends at the Norcott Ayden Chapel Tuesday from 8-9 p.m.
Coltrain Mr. Joseph C. Coltrain, 52, died Sunday at his home in Greenville. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Percy B. Upchurch, retired Baptist minister of Williamston. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston.
Mr. Coltrain, a resident of Greenville for 25 years, was a former resident of Williamston. For many years he was employed at Brodys. He was a member of the Memorial Baptist Church in Williamston and was an active member of the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna 'Thomas Coltrain; two sons, Thomas D. Coltrain
of Simpan and William J. Coltrain of (kvenville; a daughter, Mrs, Robert Mutse of Greenvflle; a sister, Mrs. E.A. Superior of Woodbridge, Va.; and one grandduld.
The famMy will receive friends at the funo-al home from 7-9 p.m. too^.
Greea
Ms. Lillie Mae Green of 505 W. Twelfth Street bae died Saturday in Pitt County kfe-morial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomiriete at Noxott Funeral Home.
Lucas
SWAN QUARTER - Mre. Mary Sadlo* Lucas, 88, died Sunday in Belhaven Hospital. She was the mother of Robino- and Dallas Lucas. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.
Norfleet
Mr. Wilbert (Boy) Nofleet, 67, died this morning in Pitt (hunty Memorial Hospital. He was the husband of Mrs. Rosa Norfleet and the fatho- of William E. Norfleet and Mrs. James Locke Jr. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Hardees Funeral Home.
Simpson
FARMVILLE-Mrs. Cary Lamar Simpson, 74, of 104 East Hoito Ave. died Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Mornlay at 11 a.m. from the Churdi Street Chapel of the Fannville Funeral Hon by Rev. William N. Gordon. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.
Mrs. Simpson, a retired nurse, had resided in Farmville for the past 35 years.
She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary Lamar Roberts of Ft. Campbell, Ky. and Miss Camille Simpson of Asheville; one st^aughter, Mrs. Carolyn Bushnell of Collegedale, Tenn.; one stepson, Robert F. Simpson of Greensboro; four sisters, Mrs. Ina Lamar Corkill of Asheville, and Mrs. Sarah Lamar Everett, Mrs. John B. Lewis, Sr.; and Mrs. Paul Ewell, all of Farmville; and five grandchildren.
Sumrell GRIFTON Mrs. Lottie Skinner Sumrell, 84, of 310 E. Queen Street here, died Saturday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral service was held today at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Neil Grimes, her pastor. Burial was in the Grifton Cemetery.
Mrs. Sumrell was a lifelong resident of the Grifton community, a member of the
Grifton First Christian Oureh. md the VJM. Aux-iliary and was a Goid Star Mother.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Hazd Phillips of the home; two brothers, Fred Sltma- of Ayden and Rudoipb (Dodi) atinier of Snow Hill; six sisters, Mrs. Bessie Bowen of Willow Green, Mrs. Mary Moore of Ayden, Mrs. Edna Bethunnn of Norfolk, Va.. Mrs. Carl Jones of Grifton, Mrs. Cecil Ervin of La Grange and Mrs. Walter Moore of Dover; one grandchild and one great grandchild.
VaoNortwidi
Mr. N.O. VanNortwick, Jr., 71, died at his home, 1106 East Rock Spring Road, Sunday. The funeral sorvice will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral by his pastors, the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev. David Goehring. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Members of the Greenville Rotary Qub will be honorary pallbearers.
VanNortwick, a native of Parmele, was graduated from Bethel High Sdwol, and attended Oak Ridge MUitary Acactemy and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He became associated with his father in the lumber business in 1928 and remained in the business until he retired in 1974 as president of the Nortbside Lumbi'r Company. A member of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Qiurch, he was a former member of the Board of Stewards and served as chairman of the building committee of the Sunday School annex. He was a member and a past president of the Greenville Rotary Club, a past member of the Board of Directors of Home Savings and Loan Association and a former City Alderman.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ramona Staples VanNortwick; three sons, N.O. VanNortwick III and H. (Kristian VanNortwick, both of Greenville, and George Staples VanNortwick of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Kathryn VanNortwick Whichard of Greenville; a brother. Dr. W. Alva Van-Niwtwick of Jacksonville, Fla.; and five grandchildren.
Card of Thanks
The family of the late Minnie Smith Moore thanks everyone for their prayers and acts of kindness expressed during the iiiness and death of our wife and mother.
The Minnie Moore Family
This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.
NEW ISSUE
June 23,1981
^nRST FEDERAL SAVMGS
Equal Houtmg
Equal Opponunily Empioya,
* ' Pifit Federal Sivings and Loan A8toei*lionol Pitt County
Greenville. Rimivilk. Grifton. Ayden
370,000 Shares * Common Stock
Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt Countyo *
Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell. President
First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 758-2145
THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 6. 1981
Fiori Shakes Off Pressure To Win Open
OAK BROOK. lU. (AP)-Ed Fiori fdt the pressure mounting Sunday, but the rdativdy unknown touring pro shook it off to capture the top prize of $54,000 with a record-shattering performance in the 78th Western Open
"The pressure was there and it usually scares me to death, but I handled it well, said Fiori.
Fiori fired a final round 67 over the hazardous 7,097-yard Butler Natiwial layout and finished with a 72-hole total of 277, 11 strokes under par, and four shots better than the previous Western-at-Butler record of 281 posted by Scott Simpson last year.
ive been working on my game. Ive been vrorking on my swing and Ive played well, said the chunky Fiori when asked how he conquered such a tough course while beating out a strong field which boasted the likes of Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino and Tom Watson. ^ , .
But it wasnt Nicklaus, Trevino or Watson who Fiori had to defeat. He finished four shots ahead of Jim Simons, Greg Powers and Jim Colbert, who tied for second at 281, while Bill Rogers, who had the lead going into the final round, finished fifth at 282.
Fiori. who lives in Sug-arland, Texas, and claims he must lose 20 pounds to get down to the 175 listed for him in the Tour Guide, had things going so well that even when he played safe and would have been satisfied with a bogey 5 on No. 18, he sank an 80-foot putt to save par.
"1 was about to cry, said Fiori. I was the happiest guy in the world there for about five minutes. On the 18th, I hit a 2-iron off the tee, a wedge over the tree, and a sand wedge to the green. 1 made the putt. It might have been 80 feet, but by tomorrow itll probably be a hundred feet.
Rogers held a two-stroke lead over Fiori as the final round started, but that quickly went by the boards as Rogers, who had birdied the first two holes in each of the previous three rounds, opened with a bogey while Fiori birdied to climb into a tie.
Although Fiori did not have a single bogey in the round, he fell behind Simons, who birdied four of the first five holes to take a one shot lead.
Fiori birdied No.6 to gain a tie with Simons and went ahead to stay when^ Simons took a bogey 6 on N.7. Fiori finished the front nine with a 8-under-par 33 and tacked on birdies at the 12th and 15th holes.
It was Fioris second tour victory, the other coming in the 1979 Southern Open when he defeated Tom Weiskopf in a playoff. The $54,000 payoff boosted his earnings this year to nearly $90,000, His previous high was $79,481 last year.
Simons bogeyed the last two holes and mis^ a short putt on the 18th to drop him into a three-way tie for second place. That cost him $10,000. He had to settle for $22,400, the same
(Please turn to page 11)
ANOTHER SWIM?
Pitt Co. Slips Past Edenton, 2-1
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Troy Hudson hasnt played much for the Pitt County American Legion baseball team this summer, but Sunday afternoon he appeared at the right time in the right place.
With the bases loaded and one out in the bottom of the ninth, Hudson slapped the ball through the drawn-in infield and drove in Kenny Barnes with a game-winning run as Pitt nipped Edentwi, 2-1.
Saturday night, Snow Hill spoiled a bid to finish the season on a solid winning note, handing Pitt a 7-6 defeat. Pitt, which wrapped up its fifth straight repilar season Area I East title with three games to go, still won two of the final three.
Sundays win didnt come easy, however, and pitcher
Tyrone Gay was probably wondering when his teammates were going to come to his rescue. He had done the job for them on the mound
Gay, who finished the regular season with a 5^) mark, had an outstanding effort on the day. He scattered only three hits, walked three and struck out 15 batters. Ironically, the only run Edenton scored came after he made an error that let the man who scored live.
But Pitt, after being held in check on four hits, three walks and two strike outs by Phil Holton of Edenton, struck back and got the victory thanks to a lead-off error by third baseman Warren Perry in the bottom of the ninth that put the tieing run on third.
Edenton, which had left a runner at second in the second, missed out on a fine chance in
the fifth when Emmett Walsh threw out the stealing Tony Brabble one pitch before Steve Sawyer lined a single into colter for a potential RBI had the steal worked.
Finally, in the seventh, Edenton pushed over its unearned run. A1 Bunch, who drew all three walks off Gay, led off with a free pass. Perry grounded back to Gay, but he threw over second in the attempt to get Bunch. Brabble grounded into a fielders choice that got Perry at second, but moved Bunch to third. A passed ball on Walsh then let Bunch cross with the go-ahead run!
Edenton again threatened, putting a man on third in the eighth and one on second in the ninth, but couldnt scrach again.
Pitt left a man on second in
the third, and on third in the fourth, but had only one other baserunner - erased in a double play - until the ninth But tte ninth was enough Sammy Hodges led off ^winding a slow roller to Perry at third Perry, who had made seven assists on the day with fine play, including starting one round-the-hom double play, was just wide of the target at first on his hurried, off-balanced throw, however As the ball was chased down, the speedy Hodges legged on to third. Barnes followed with a soft liner over the head of Holton that Woody White couldnt come up with in time for a play at second, as Hodges had to hold third. Walsh made up for his passed ball with a single to right, driving in Hodges and moving Barnes to second, Gordon Douglas sacn-
ficed both runners up. and Roger Williams was inten tionally walked That brought up Hudson, who sliced one past short in the drawn-in infield to easily score Barnes with the game-erider Im glad we didn't play seven, a relieved coach Pat Smith said afterwards. Edenton. which went on to play another game in Snow Hill later Sunday afternoon, had suggested paying seven, but Smith, after thinking about it, decided to stick with the regu lation nine i got to thinking that we had won a wad of games in the eighth and ninth innings.
"We looked sluggish and anemic there for a while. Smith added. "But Holton really pitched a good game against
(Please turn to page 10)
Swimming Or Golfing
Golfer Jerry Pate approaches the 18th green during the final round of the Western Open wearing a swim mask. Last week Pate won the Memphis Classic and celebrated that victory by diving into a nearby pond. Pate tied for seventh in the Western Open. (AP Laserphoto)
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WILMINGTON - UNC-Wilmington, despite being outhit in both games, swept a doubleheader from East Carolina Sunday night. The Seahawks scored four runs in the second to win the opener, 5-1, and took the nightcap, 2-0 in a North State Collegiate Summer Baseball League twin bill.
East Carolina, now 9-10, outhit the Seahawks six to five in the first game and five to two in the second. Contributing
to the two losses was the fact ECU left 14 men on base in the two games nine in the second game. The Pirates also made four errors - three in the first game.
In the opener, the Seahawks scored four runs in the second inning to take a lead they never lost. Clyde Holley singled to open the inning and moved to second an error by shortstop Pete Prsico. Johnny Slaughter then reached on a fielders choice in which no one was out.
.Mike Antle followed with a single to score Holley. Tommy Phillips fly to right moved Slaughter to third. He later scored on David Prices single. Singles by Tim Whitehead and Paul Murr, with Antle scoring on .Murrs single. Price later scored when Roger Hudson reached on an error.
UNC-W scored its final run of the game one inning later when Kelly ODonnell reached on a
(Please turn to page 11)
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McEnroe Vs. Borg
Feisty Lefty Breaks Swed's Aura Of Invincibility
Applause For The Champ
John McEnroe raises his trophy as Britians Duchess of Kent applaudes following the pres
entation ceremony on Wimbledons Centre Court Saturday. McEnroe defeated defending champ Bjom Borg for the title. (AP Laserphoto)
McEnroe's Problems Not Over
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WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The troubled story of the Wimbledon tennis tournament will drag on for two months before John McEnroe, the new champion, knows what ultimate penalty is in store for him.
The International Tennis Council is due to meet during the U.S. Open Championships in Sqitember to study reports from the All-England Qub on the court behavior of the rebel
Sports Coltndor
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by scimis or ^>onsoring agencies and are subject to change.
Todays Sports Baseball North^tate League East Carolina at N.C. State (5:30 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Planters Bank Tuesdays Sports Softball City League Record Bar vs. Bio-Meds Ameftcan Legion vs. N.C, Auto Eibo Room vs. Dixie Dawgs Baileys vs. Jaycees
Church League First Presbyterian vs. Faith Jarvis vs. First Christian First Free Will vs. Hooker Memorial vs. Oakmont Maranatha vs. First Pentecostal Immanuel vs. Mt. Pleasant Peoples vs. Grace Black Jack vs. Trinity Womens League TRW vs. Pitt Memorial Prep^irt vs. Copper Kettle Flamingo Disco vs. Coca-Cola Executioners vs. Morgan Printers
BaseiMl Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Aaction Movers
champion.
If ie clubs recommendations are approved McEnroe will be fined a total of $14,500 and will be liable to suspension for up to a year.
The Council is not expected to take such extreme action as that. And McEnroe will certainly not miss the U.S. Open, which he has won for the last two years, because the unit will not meet before then.
McEnroe, 22, made history by beating Bjom Borg 4-6, 7-6, 7-6, 6-4 in Saturdays final and ending the Swedish stars five-year reign. But on the way to the final he did a few other things that caused members of the highly respectable All-En^and Qub to splutter into their teacups.
In three matches, two singles and a doubles, he was reported for arguing over line calls and abusing officials.
He stormed out of a press conference after being asked a question about his ^rl friend Stacy Margolin and it sparked off a fi^t between two reporters.
McEnroe was on his best behavior in the final and defeated Borg on merit. He served more consistently than the defending champion and played the big points more securely.
But McEnroes rebellious behavior went on. That night he dodged out of the Champions Dinner, at which all , Wimbledon champions are
expected to wear evening dress and respond to a toast.
His father, New York lawyer John Patrick McEnroe, said his son was celebrating elsewhere. Officials of the All-England Club said McEnroe told them he would not be at the dinner but promised to appear at the end and say a few words.
But it was all left to Chris Evert Lloyd, the womens champion. She responded to a toast by Sir Brian Burnett, chairman of the All-England Club, and made a gentle joke at the expense of her absent fellow champion.
Sir Brian told me I would have to make two speeches, one for myself and one for You-Know-Who, Lloyd said.
But I am only speaking for myself because I dont have the same vocabulary.
When he talked of Borg after the final, McEnroe was all good sportsmanship.
I am glad to have beaten one of the greatest players in the history of tennis, he said. I want to congratulate him as a great champion,
Their rivalry, which Borg said was good for the game, is likely to be renewed at the U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow in New York.
McEnroe gave Wimbledon problems it had never had from any previous champion in the tournaments 104-year history.
The whole of Britain watched
McEnroes matches and court tantrums on television. During one match 20 people telephoned Wimbledon and asked that he be disqualified, a spokesman of the All-England Club said.
But this troubled Wimbledon left some peaceful memories behind. One was Kathy Rinaldi, the happy little 14-year-old from Stuart. Fla., who became the youngest winner in the tournaments history.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The red Indian headband that holds John McEnroes corkscrew curls in place is a symbol of anger and courage. Bjorn Borgs golden locks are restrained by a white band, denoting purity of behavior and purpose.
Tennis is in for a great traveling road show ^ the two best players in the world, so close that a point or two can swing the pendulum either way crossing oceans to battle each other like restless gladiators.
McEnroe, fiery and feisty, has broken the stolid Swedes grip on the prestigious Wimbledon crown, wrecking Bjorns aura of invincibility here with a 4-6. 7-6, 7-6. 6-4 victory Saturday on the Center Courts chopped-up grass.
Five straight Wimbledon crowns, 41 match victories without a loss covering half a decade has been broken on the taut gut strings of McEnroes wooden racket
Now the two move to McEnroe's home grounds the U.S. Open at Flushing Meadow - on a hard, fast artificial surface where the American has won the last two years and the young Swede, with six French crowns and five Wimbledons dangling at his belt, has never prevailed.
It should provide an exciting head-to-head series between the sports impeccable and imperturbable Borg and the volatile, always-ready-to-explode McEnroe.
It is the quiet Shane against the snarling man in black in a saloon shootout. It is
a tennis version of those wild wrestling matches - always the good guy, like Gorgeous George, against the villain, the Mad Strangler,
Its hard to recall when tennis has produced two rivals so oppposite in personality and style yet so closely matched.
Since they began whaling away at each other with too mph services and chalk-raising placements in 1978, they have met in 13 tournaments and been involved in 40 sets.
Borg holds a slight edge in victories, 7-6, but McEnroe has won the last two. In the 40 sets they have played, the score is a standoff 20-20. Thirteen of the sets have been tiebreakers, McEnroe winning nine.
The tiebreak is an advantage for John, Borg said after being dethroned as Wimbledon king. It is his kind of game, big serve and volley, quick points.
Me I am better when we have long rallies.
Young McEnroe borrowed some pages from the Swede's book to score his epic victory. He hit with some 65 per cent of his wicked, sometimes wide-swinging left-handed services, enabling him to move in swiftly and put away the volley.
Stealing a Borg trademark.
he managed to win the big points
Borg was one of the first to give his conqueror credit (or that.
"John got a lot of his first serves in and he came through on the crucial points." the tall, blond Swede acknowledged.
"I had a 4-1 lead and four set points in the third set. If 1 had taken that set, it might have made a big difference. But John kept coming up with those saving big points
The 22-year-old American, three years Borgs junior, admitted that he.closed out of his mind all the furor of the last two weeks during which he constantly feuded with linesmen, umpires and the critical British press and drew a succession of wamings. penalties and fines
"When you play Wimbledon youve got to give it everything youve got. he said. "1 felt like telling myself, Come on, But I didn't even do that.
When it got close, 1 got tougher. I was determined to close the door."
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Ganf Still Waiting For First NASCAR Victory
DAYTWA BEAOi Fla (AP) - The consensus is that someday Harry Gant will win a NASCAR Grand National stock car race.
But Cale Yaitorough knew that Gants first victory wasn't going to come during Saturday's Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway.
"It would have been hard to lose this one," said the man who now has picked up four Firecracker 400 victory trophies. "The car handed perfectly all day and the engine was super strong"
And. despite the fact that Gant was leading going into the IGOth and final 1^. everybody seemed to know that Yarborough was going to finish on top After taking turns leading the 160-lap event. Yarborough decided to stay behind Gant with 23 laps to go 1 knew I could pass him any time I wanted to" Yarborou^ said. "But I also knew he could do the same to me.
In this day and age. youve got to use your head or somebody is going to beat you. You have to use your head and have patience "
The 41-year-dd Yarborough, a gentleman famiCT from Timmonsville, S.C., bided his time until the two cars hurtled
down the loi backstretch of the 2.5-mile. hi^i4>anked oval on the final lap.
With Gut just trying to stay ahead, Yarborough (hopped low on the track, pulled even, then passed Gant as the two Buck R^als sped throu^ the third turn.
I knew tf 1 could pass him there and ke^ my momentum going, there was no way he would get by me before the end of the race," said Yarborough
Gant, also 41 and a kn^une star in Ijto modei sportsman racing, has yet to win a Grand National race since becoming a regular in 1979. However, the Taylorsville, N C , driver has has firmly established his credentials as a bridesmaid by nishing second eight timesfive of the this season.
"Cale had the superior car all day," Gant said with a ^irug. "Bik I just wish I had been able to be runnii^ second on the last lap 'Then I think I could have done the same thing to him. Its better to be behind in that situation.
"Before that, I tried to badi off (the throttle) so Cale wouM go by me. But he just backed (rff too, and then (Ridiard) Petty started to catch i4> and I was afraid hed p^ both of us."
Gant says he isnt fruited, though.
Id like to win, but Im happy with this, he said. Any time we finiah its a financial victory and Ill take second any time.
In fact, I wouidQt mind if 1 finished second the rest of the year and set a record for seconds Thes a lot of money in finishfflg second."
Gant ^rned 115,350 Sahirday, while Yarborou^ won OiSTS forhimsdf andteamownn*lf .C Anderson.
'Travis (barter, Gant's crew chief, is sure the fird victory is rigM around the corner.
Harry is a heckuva (hiver. The barrier gets a little harder to crack every time he finishes second, bii. when be does win one, everything will fail uko place real p(*."
Yarborough, who gained his second victory of the season and 71st of hB carew, agreed, saying, Harry is a good drivw. Hes gonna win.
Yarborough roiled across the fini^ line just ahead of Gant, and Pettys Regal was less than a second behind Buddy Baker, who wrecked his car during practice last Thursday, started 21st in the beat up Oidsmobile and wound a distant fourth.
Johnny Rikherford, who has been having all kinds (rf
pioblenB bdng competitive tlBS year in his return to stock car racfog, was fifth. The three-time Indianapotis 500 winner outdueled Grand Natfonal rooUe Hm Richmond, who blew hB en^ with four laps to go, and Kyle Petty, Richard's son.
Yarborougi, a three^ime natioaal champion, averaged 142.sn mpb in the race that was marred by six caution perl^ five of them commg (foriog the first half of the 40Dmile race.
The only serious accident of the day came on the lap 16 when Rid^ Rudd apparently oA a tire. IBs (Mdsmobile suddenly veered iiAo the outside waD conoing out of turn four, triggering a wiki melee that caught five other cars.
Before it was over, Bemy Parsons and Billie Harvey joined Rudd on the sidelines and die cars driven by Darrdl Waltrip, defending Winston Qp point champion Dale Earnhardt and Bill Eaiiott all were damaged bacfly enough to keep them from getting anywhere near contention the rest of the way. But there werenoNtffies.
There were 35 lead changes among 10 drivers during the race, but it was all Yarborough and Gant over the final 45 laps after current point leader Bobby Allisi, runnii^ second at the tiine, dropped out with a cracked cytindff.
Ferragama's Debut
Rough, Uninspiring
VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) Vince Fer-ragamo would rather forget bout his Canadian Football League debut than dwell on the subject at any length Ferragamo, spirited away by the Montreal Alouettes during the offseason from the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League, fielded several post-game questions much smoother than he threw the football Saturday night during a 48-8 loss to British Columbia.
Canadian game, compared with four downs in the NFL, caused a few problems, but not any for the other team, so that theory is out the window."
The Lions twice were penalized for roughing the passer and Ferragamo was asked if he felt like a marked man.
"The referee has to protect the quarterback at times, he said, an he called the late hits.
1 dont know what it was, but we didnt execute well on running or passing plays," Ferragamo said after completing just 13 of 30 passes for 155 yards and two interceptions.
We have to get back to the basics next week, get our timing down a little better. It was very embarrassing for the entire team. We played a good team tonight, but it was a combination of their play and our mistakes which causied all the problems.
Montreal Coach Joe Scan-nella said Ferragamo will have to learn that when his team is behind, he cant get it back too quick.
The three-down football game is much different, but Vince will pick these things up quickly, Scannella said. We can come back and put things together for next week.
scoreboard
N.C Scorvboord
Charlotte 7, CoiumbiK 4
Amertcaa Soooer Uaine Carolina t Detroit I
Carolina liOa0M Alexandria at Lyndiburg. ramed out Salcmt4KiiMtonO-7 Hagerstuwn*-3. Winston-Salem S-Z
SouttiAtlMtlc League
Shdby 3, Charleston 2 Gaahmta l-l, Greensboro 1-3
SouthfnUoguu
GB
Emm DIviiioo
W L Pet. Savannah 9 5 643
Charlotte 7 7 500 Z'v
Orlando 6 9 400 34
Cidiunbus 5 10 .333 44
JacksonvUle 5 10 .333 44
Wcsteni Division Birmingham 6 4
Memphte 9 5
NaahvUle 9 6
Oiattanooga 6 6
Knoxville 6 8
Sundays Rewlts Orlando 4-1, Knox vUle 2-6 Nashville 7, Jacksonville 2 Charlotle 7. Columbus 4
667
643
.600
500
429
Chattanooga 5^ Birmingham 4 vannah2-4
Montreals next game is at home Friday against the Toronto Argonauts and their former All-American defensive tackle Bruce Clark.
Victory Solute
D. Lauber (center) raises his arms in a victory salute after the U niversity of Washington crew defeated Yale University in the finale of he Ladies
Tronsoctions
Memphis 4-9. Sava
Monday's uames Southern Leapie All-Stars at Memphis
Challange Plate during the Henley Royal Regatta Sunday. Washington won by i/^-length in a time of seven minutes, 18 seconds. (AP Laserphoto)
HOCKEY National" PHILADELPHIA FL
Bob
McCammon to a three-year contract as Hockey Leapie's
coach of the American Maine Mariners
Ferragamo said the Alouettes, with fellow imports David Overstreet and Billy White Shoes Johnson in the lineup, were lax and didnt have the intensity of the charged-up Lions.
He said the three-down
Overstreet, who gained All-American status at the University of Oklahoma, showed plenty of potential in rushing 12 times for 73 yards, including a 19-yard burst on a draw play. He also caught three swing passes for 14 yards.
We wanted to do well, do
the right things to win the game, but didnt, said Overstreet, drafted No.l by the NFL Miami Dolphins. We have to do some soul-searching before our next game.
The game is wide-open and exciting up here and I always
felt it would be a competitive league. We all have to in^rove and were not ashamed to face the situation.
Johnson, a former NFL Houston Oiler, caught three passes for 67 yards, including a brilliant reception of a 49-yard
W.OpunScort
toss from Ferragamo early in the game.
Tlwres no need to get too excited about one game because we can play much better than this, said Johnson. British Ckilumbia has a good team and this was their night.
We made some little mistakes which hurt us a lot. Well get back to the basics and be all right.
I feel comfortable here and the bigger field will allow me to work much better along the sidelines and in the end zone.
OAK BROOK, III. (AP) - Final lop ten scores and mooey-winnings Sunday in the $300.000 Western Open over the 7.097 yard par-72 Butler National Golf aub course:
Ed Flort. 154.000 74-67-6967-277
Jim Colbert. $22.400 71-70-70-70-281
Greg Powers. $22.400 0967-75-70-281
Jim Simons. $22.400 BUI Rogers. $12.000 J. C. Snead Jack NIcklaus. $9.037 Don Pooley, $9.037 Curtis Strang. 99.037 Tom Kite. $9.037
69-71-71-70-281
697366-74-282
71-746970-284
75-797969-286
68-7973-75-286
73-706974-286
726972-74-286
COMING STAR INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Louis Orr of the NBAs Indiana Pacers is 6-8 and 175 pounds.
Coach Jack McKinney thinks he is a coming star.
Louis is a very good outside shooter and a very clever man inside. Hes quicker than a lot of big forwards and he has the speed to stay with the smaller forwards and guards.
Pitt Co. Slips By Edenton...
(Continued from page 9) us. Tyrone, however, was just outstanding.
Smith said he really didnt believe a lot in "momentum but he wanted to win to finish the regular season off. I dont know if momemtum really means that much, but finishing on a high note makes me feel better anyway.
also got a free trip, loading the bases. Mitch Brann singled in Hodges and Kittrell and Barnes reached on an error. Walsh then singled in Douglas for the 3-3 tie.
Snow Hill went back out with a run in the fifth. That came on a two-out bases-empty homer by Kevin Kester.
Walsh led the hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Edenton.
Saturday night, things came out a little different, as Snow Hill managed to push over a run in the ninth to break a 6-6 tie and come away with a 7-6 lead.
Pitt got the lead for the only time in the sixth, scoring twice for a 5^ edge. Gordon Douglas singled and Williams got a hit. Marshall Rand doubled in Douglas, and Kittrell was hit by a pitch. Mark Douglas sacrifice fly scored Williams
singled, scoring Kittrell.
But the win was to escape Pitt as Srww Hill pushed over one in the ninth, then held on to win. With two away, Kester walked, moved up on a passed ball, and scored when Bobby Avery singled.
Korpi led the Snow Hill hitting with three, while Kester and Fulghum each had two. Williams had three and Walsh, two, for Pitt.
Americon Legion
W L Final Standings #Pitt County 15 5
Rocky Mount lO 9
Snow Hill 10 10
Wilson 10 10
Wayne County 7 12
Edenton 7 13
ifClinched regular season title Snow Hill and Wilson split their four games but Snow HUl captured third place by scoring more runs in the four games.
xinnxiiii
^inning
Snow Hill scored first, getting a run in the first. David Shirley walked with one down, and Jabo Fulghum doubled. Frank Milkovits followed with a sacrifice fly to center, scoring Shirley.
Snow Hill moved quickly ahead again with two in the seventh. With one away, Milkovits reached on a passed ball third strike. Korpi tripled him in, and Kester singled to score Korpi.
In the bottom of the eighth, Pitt tied it once more, 6-6.
Snow Hill added two more in the third for a 3-0 lead. Again with one out, Fulghum got things started with a single. Milkovits added another hit and Kevin Korpis hit loaded the bases. David Kesters grounder, played to second, was errored, allowing both Fulghum and Milkovits to score.
Kittrell reached on a bunt single and was sacrificed up. Brann walked and Walsh
Pitt finally got cranked up in the bottom of the third, scoring three times to tie it up. Hodges walked and after an out, Bill Kittrell walked. Mark Douglas
SnowH.
Hardison,ss
Shiriey.2b
Fuighum.c
MilkoviU.3b
Korpi, lb
Kester. rf
Avery.p
Ream,c(
Sanderson.p
Corbett.lf
Totals
Saturday's Game abrhrb PittCo. ab r h rb 4 I MDouglas.ss 2 0 10
t I 0 0 Brann.lf 5 1-20 Bames.ci
4 2 11 Waisb.c
5 13 1 GDouglas.p 4 2 2 3 Williams.rt
4 0 11 Hodges.2b
5 0 0 0 Rand,3b
3 0 10 KIttrell.lb 10 0 0
39 7 11 6 Totals
3 0 12 5 0 10 5 0 2 2
4 110
5 13 0
4 10 0
5 0 I I 3 2 10
Pitt now faces a week off, having drawn a bye in the first round of the area playoffs. They will face the winner of the best-of-three series between (the fourth and fifth place finishers in the best-of-three second round, scheduled to start Sunday. A sweep by one team or the other could start that series a day earlier, however.
Were going to practice on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,.so I dont think the layoff will hurt us. Smith said. "Its really been a long time since weve had a practice, so it really should help us. It will give us a chance to go over some things, as well as refresh our minds too.
Sunday well consider the start of a new season. Well, really thats what it is...the start of a new season, Smith concluded.
Rocky Mounts game with Wayne County Sunday was cancelled because of wet grounds. The game will not be made up.
The American Legion Tournament begins this week with Pitt County and Rocky Mount receiving first-round byes. Snow Hill plays Edenton and Wilson meets Wayne County in the two first-round best-of-three series.
We Rent Lawn And Garden Equipment
Tillers
Lawn
Mowers
Power
Rakes
RENTALTOOL COMPANY
Across from Hastings Ford E. 10th St.
Phono 7S8-0311
Auto Specialty Company Salutes Our i Babe Ruth-Prep League Tournament Champions
Auto Specialty Team Members
36 6 10 6
Snow HUl .................. 102 010 201-7
PlttCounty ..................DOS 002 010-6
E-Shirley, M Dou(>)as 2, Williams: LOB-SH 10. PC 12. 2B-FiUahMm, Rand; 3B-Koipl. HR-Kester. .S-rfartffson. M Douglas SF Milkovits. M Douglas
Pitching
Sanderson
CORRECTION :
G DouglasiL.4-2i
ip h r er bb so
.54 7 5 5 3 6 .4 0 0 0 1 0 ...3 31124 .9 11 7 6 3 7
Oops! In Fridays Daily Reflector, a picture identified Greenville True Value as the Prep League tournament champs. The team pictured was, in fact, Greenville Auto Speciality and was correctly identified as such in a correction Sunday. There was, however, an error in Sundays correction.
HBP-by Avery i Kittrell i: WP-Sanderson. Ream; PB-Walsh2 t
Edenton
White,2b
Jordan.c
Lee.ss
Bunch.lb
Perry ,3b
Brabble.d
Holle>,ri
Sawyer.ll
Holtonp
Totals
Sundays Game abrhrb PlttCounty abrhrb
4 0 10 MDouglas.ss 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Hodges.2b 4 10 0
4 0 0 0 Bames.ci 4 110
110 0 Walsb.i' ' 43 0.^ 1
4 0 10 GDouglas..'*) 3 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 Williams.rt 3 0 10
4 0 0 0 Hudson.ll
3 0 10 Kiltrell.lb 3 0 0 0 Gay.p
30 I 3 0 Totals
3 0 11
3 0 10 2 0 10 29 2 7 2
000 000 100-1 000 000 002-2
In Sundays correction, the Re/lector stated the team was Gay perr> Dp-Edemon
identified as Auto Speciality in lob-e 6. pc r. sB-waish! wmte Brabb*! Fridays paper. It was not, but s-Gay g oougias instead was identified as' pttdung Greenville True Value. The team is Auto Speciality. The
WP-Holton;PB-WaUi
Ip h r er bb M 94 7 2 1 4 2 9 3 1 0 315
Re/7ector regrets the errors.
)
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Front Row - Left to Right: Hal Priestly, Van Alston, Jeff Bray, Alan Mizelle, Doug Bray.
Second Row - Left Right: Jimmy Bryant, John Whichard, Curtis Perkins, Montey Atkinson, Sterling Edwards.
Third Row Left to Right: Assistant Coaches Larry Hinsley and Brian Kilcoyne, Jim Carter, Fletcher Phillips, Gena Shinn, Manager Chuck Blake.
Not Pictured Are Coaches Kenny Jenkins and Greyton Flanagan.
:xxxxxrMfiiifi
Stephenson Edges
Melton In Tourney
DORION, Quebec (AP) Winning the 1200,000 Peter Jackson Classic, one of the top events on the Ladies Professional Gotf Association tour, was more than wishful thinking for Australianhom Jan Stephenson.
"My friend Debbie Meistaiin recently gave me a book and' if I remember the quote, tt said: Whatever you wish, if you wish it, it will probably come true," said Stephenson. . -
Helped by Stephensons skill with a putter, the wish became reality Sunday as she rolled in a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole at the 6.287-yard, par-72 Summeriea Golf Gub and recorded a one-stroke victory over Nancy Lopez-Mdton and Pat Bradley. O - _ i'
The dramati^putt gave the 29-year-old StepheiBon a 1-over-par 73 fiM' the day and a 72-hole total of Klover-par for the tournament. The shot also averted a possible three-way playoff with Lopez-Melton and Bradley, who waged an exciting, see-saw battle with Stephenson throughoid the muggy afternoon '
"1 cant believe that last putt went in, said Stephenson, who collected $30,000 for her efforts. Ive missed four-footers under pressure before, but this gives me confidence under pressure for the future. ^
Lopez-Melton, making her familiar charge, came from five strokes back heading into the nal round to pull even going into the 18th hole.
But shooting from the rough on her second shot on the par-five 18th she landed in a bunker. Lopez-Melton chipped out of the trap in excellent fashion, but could not sink a putt of about 15 feet and settled fw a par.
From the rou^, I just knew I had to go for iL but the shot went into the bunker, which isnt my favorite place to be, she said. Then I thought my birdie putt was going in."
The putt came up short, while Bradleys bid fm* an eagle on the 18th slid just wide of the ctg). She tapped in for a birdie, applying pressure, on Stephenson, but the resident of Fort Worth. Texas, respondedlo the challenge.
I thought I read the putt right but it slid along a little quicker than I thou^t, said Bradley of her eagle attempt.
I didnt feel I had to make it but I wanted it badly becai^ I knew it wOuld give me at least a tie. It put a little pressure back on Jan but she handled it well. You cant take it away from her.
Bradley, the defending Peter Jackson champion, had entered the round tied with Stephenson with an 11-under-par 205 for 54-holes.
She said one of the turning points of the final round was on the par-four 14th hole when she two-putted and took a double bogey, failing to take advantage of a bogey cdlected by Stephenson.
The Duly Reflertor. CreenviUe. N.C - Monday, July , ii
NLRBToHold
Hearing Today
The Winner
Jan Stephison reacts after sinking a birdie putt on the 18th hole to win the Peter Jackson Classic in Dorion', Quebec, Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)
FioriWins...
(Continued from page 9)
amount collected by Colbert and Powers.
It was frustrating to bogey the last hole when I had second place locked up by myself, said Simons, who finished wioh a final round 70, as did Ctolbert and Powers. Rogers closed with a 74 for 282 and $12,000.
(Albert birdied the last two holes to make it and Powers birdied five of the last eight.
Nicklaus had a fine 69 Sunday and a 2-under-par 286 total to tie for seventh, but more important, it virtually assured him of the final spot on the Ryder Cup team.
Anytime you have something to make, you try to make it, said Nicklaus. "I missed the Ryder Cup team in 1979 when I played poorly.
Trevino had a 1-under-par 71 in the final round and a 292 total while Watson, who like Nicklaus is a two-time Western, winner, ended up at 294.
Although none of the Big 'Three seriously challenged during the tournament, their mere presence was largely responsible for the record crowds totalling 99,900 for the four rounds and 113,600 counting Wednesdays pro-am.
Post 94 Defeats
Edenton, 11-10
SNOW HILL - Snow Hill erupted for eight runs in the first inning but it took a three-run sixth to bring 94 an 11-10 victory over Edenton Sunday night in the final reblar season American Legion game for both teams.
when Post 94 scored three runs and take a lead it never lost.
The victory left Snow Hill tied with Wilson for third place in the league. The two teams split j^their four games . this season, but Postl^94 was awarded third place because it outscored Wilson in the four
games. - =
Snow Hill will now play Edenton in the opening round of the American Legion tournament. Post 94 will play host to Edenton Tuesday night and then travel to Edenton Wednesday in the best-of-three series. If a third game is needed it will be played Thursday in Snow Hill.
Hardison opened the inning with a single. David Shirley then walked and Jabo Fulghum singled to load the bases. Frank Milkovits reached on an error to score Hardison and Bobby Avery followed with a single to score Shirley. Ful^um later scored on a sacrifice fly by Wade Corbett.
Edenton scored^s final run of the game in the seventh but it was not quite enough as Snow Hill hung on for the win.'^
Ednton was led by VV'oody White and Steve Sawyer, both of whom were three for five, Al Bunch was two for four. Hardison and Fulghum both had two hits for Snow Hill.
Edenton 207 000 1-10 13 3
Snow Hill 00 003 X-11 10 2
Uh and Brahble. Karnier Chase i4 Korpi 171 and Kuli>huni
Edenton took a 2-0 lead in the first half inning Sunday but Snow Hill countered with eight runs in the bottom of the first.
Ed Fiori misses a birdte putt on the seventh hole of n^te;; by the fmal round of the Western Open Sunday at the Gary Reams two-RBl triple Butler National Golf Course. Fiori went on to win and doubles by Greg Hardison the tournament. (AP Laserphoto) and Kevin Korpi
Seahawks Sweep ECU...
Edenton, however, wasnt through. The visitors scored seven runs in the third inning to retake the lead, at 9-8. It stayed that way until the sixth
PEUGEOT
Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!
lOE ALCOKE Inc.
New Bern. N.C. 63S-S161
(Continued from page 9)
throwing error by third baseman Todd Hendley and then scored on an error by Prsico.
ECUs only run came in the seventh when with two outs Jay Carraway scored on Robert Wells double.
In the second game, Kirk Parsons and Charlie Smith held UNC-W to two hits, but it wasnt enough as the Pirates failed time and again to get runners home for their two hurlers.
UNC-W had nearly as much trouble scoring but managed a two-run fifth that carried it to the victory.
Richard Foy walked to lead off the inning, the first of three walks by Smith in the inning. Phillips then sacrificed Foy to second. ODonnell then walked before Foy scored on a passed ball.
Price then walked and both he and ODonnell moved up a base after a wild pitch. Whitehead followed with a, single to score ODonnell and the Seahawks led, 2-0.
E(XJ left a runner on base in
all but the third inning. The Pirates wasted a leadoff double by Smith in the second and a one-out double by Smith in the fourth. Both times the Pirates left two runners stranded.
But it was even worse in the sixth when ECU loaded the bases with two oiuts on two walks and a single by Curlings only to have Jay Carraway ground to short for the final out.
ECU was to have traveled to N.C. State this afternoon.
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CART To Let Decision Stand
TROY, Mich. (AP) - The board of directors of Championship Auto Racing Teams has decided against appealing a federal judges decision lifting 60-day suspensions against
Officials To Meot
The Greenville Football Referees Association will hold its first meeting Wednesday, July 8, at 7 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Recreation Center.
The meetings will be held through September and anyone 18 and out of hi^ school interested in officiating junion high, junior varsity and high school football may attend.
For more information, call 7564396.
seven drivers for racing in non-CART approved events, it was announced today.
The decision means that drivers Tom Bigelow, Geoff Brabham, Jim McElreath, Roger Rager, Dick Simon, Tom Sneva and Dean Vetrock wUl be able to participate in the Norton Michigan 500 at Michigan International Speedway July 19. The race is the next event in CARTS PPG Indy Car World Series.
It is our feeling these are internal matters, bext handled outside the courtroom, CART chairman John W. Frasco said in a prepared statement. We have decided it is not in the best interests of racing to continue litigation in this matter. '
Greenville
Upholstery Company
Will Be Closed Jgly 4-12
Will Re-Open on July 13th
Thank you for your patronage in the past, and we hope to serve you in the future with your ato, boat, and furniture upholstering needs.
By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Wnta-The warring sides m the major league baseball stnke were to attoid a National Labor Relations Board heanng today that was expected to take up too much time to allow any ne^iatkMis The hearing, before an administrative law judge, w as set for II a.m. EDT this morning in New York. The NLRB will examine the players charge that the owners were guilty of unfair labor practices.
The players were hoping the hearing would lead to their gietting access to the owners financial records Originally scheduled for June 15. the hearing had been postponed three times.
' The owners Player Relations Committee, headed by-Ray Grebey. and the Major League Players Association, led by executive director Marvin Miller, met on Saturday. At the erxi of that session, the players told the owners representatives to get in contact with them once they had another offer to present to the striking players.
There has been no major league baseball since the strike, over the issue of compensation for a free agent, began June 12. 'Through the July 4th w'eekend. 303 games had been lost to the walkout.
'The NLRB sought an injunction last month that would have put off the owners compensation program for one year But U.S. District Court Judge Henry F. Werker refused to
issue the injunction and the players walkout quicklvi followed
j The owners were caifident they would be victorious at the NLRB hearing The plavers claimed the owners naa bargained ui bad faith and that by allowing the players' to examinej their [records, the owners might prove that compensation is necessary The players say that such financia] information is critical to their bargaining position.
Slated to appear at the heanng were Grebey. Miller; Ckimmissioner Bowie Kuhn. Daniel Silverman. New York regional director of the NLRB. who was subpoenaed by the owners; Calvin Griffith, owner of the Minnesota Twins, and Ridy Carpenter, owner of the Philadelphia Phillies "1 would expect a substantial part of the testimony to be the same (as before Werkeri. said Miller Miller also charged that not all owners were being given full information on negotiations by the PRC.
W.R. NcImIs t Son Ins. Agency
P O Bo* 634 Greenville. N C
Call 752-3327
11
days of
SALE
July 6July 18
WHY-
Sale periods seem to us to be long draWn out. awkward periods for both the store customer and the store itself. No one ever seems to know when the sale is "going on or where it ends. Service to the customer sometimes becomes a forgotten matter, The customer and the salespeople both get tired and disgusted.
WHO-
YOU, the customer, are the one who will benefit because from DAY ONE of our sale you will get the lowest possible prices. We will only take markdowns once and prices will be as low on DAY ONE as on DAY TWELVE.
WHAT-
Unbelievable bargains on 1st quality men's clothing all chosen from our regular stock. Our sales do not represent manufacturers' mistakes or special manufacturer closeouts. On our sale you will only find our regular top quality merchandise offered at greatly reduced prices by our experienced sales staff.
All sales for this Semi-Annual Clearance wilt We for cash only or your credit card. All alterations are extra.
STORE HOURS;
Downtown8:30-5:30 Monday thru Saturday Carolina East Mall and Tarrylown Mall Monday. Thursday. Friday10 A M til 9 P.M Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday10 A M til6 P M^
of^an's
MENS WEAR
DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE CAROLINA EAST MALL TARRYTOWN MALL. ROCKY MOUNT
Ted Lange Not A Bar Tender
By JERRY BUCK AP Tdevisioo Writer
LOS .ANGELES (.AP) -There's more to Ted Lai^ than just tending bar aboard ABC's "The Love Boat. " although he claims he can mix a mean martini Lange plays bartender Isaac Washington in the fluffy T\' tales of romance afloat But beyond that he is a dedicated i^as-uTight and director His original rock musical. Bom a Unicom." the stor> of the first black Shakespearean actor, opens this week "I love the theater." he says. It's so marvelous It's so raw It's wonderful to see it survive."
Lange, who previously produced an original production of "Hamlet" and a black version of "The Odd Couple." is now doing a rock musical on the life of black actor Ira .Aldridge "He went to England in the 18;k)s and they wouldnt let him play Otliello." says Lange "They said, its all well and good, but we don't think blacks should play
TV Log
For complal* TV programming information, consult your WMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Oay Rafloctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
MONDAY
7 00 J Gleason
7 30 Happy Days
8 00 WKRP
e 30 Tim Conway
9 00 M'A'S'H
9 30 House Calls
10 00 LOu Gram
I) 00 9 Alive News
11 30 Late Movie
TUESDAY
6 00 Carolina
6 35 News
7 25 News
8 00 Morning
8 25 Local News
9 00 Cpt Kangaroo
10 00 0 30 11 00 12 00 12 30
1 30
2 30
3 00
4 00
4 30
5 30
i 00
6 30
7 00
7 30
8 00
8 30
9 00 11 00 II 30
Jettersons
Alice
Price is Right 9 Alive News Young &
As The World Search For Guiding Lt Rarzamatazi Gunsmoke Rookies 9 Alive News CBS News J Gleason Happy Days Universe Flo
CBS Movie 9 Alive News Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
7A0NDAY
7 00 Tic Tac
7 30 Joker s Wild
8 00 Little House
9 00 Flamingo Rd
10 00 LastCoov
11 00 News
11 Jl Tonight Show
12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News
TUESDAY
5 30 Phil Silvers
6 00 Almanac
7 00 Today 7 25 News
7 30 Today
8 25 News
9 00 M Douglas
10 00 Gambit
10 30 B Busters
11 00 Wheel Of
11 30 Password
12 00 News 12 30 Doctors
1 00 Days Of Our
2 00 Another WId
3 00 Bullseye
3 30 Beaver
4 00 TheMunsfers
4 X W W West
5 X All In The
6 00 News
6 X NBC News, 7:00 Tic Tac '
7 X Joker's Wild
8 00 Lobo
9 00 NeroWolle 11 00 News
11 X Tonight Show
12 X Tomorrow 2 00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
MONDAY 7 00 Good Times
7 X Carter
8 00 In Trouble 8 X Baseball
II M Action News
11 X Nightline
12 00 Fantasy Isl
1 10 Early Edition
TUESDAY 6 00 J Swaggart
6 X Nashville
7 X America
7 25 Action News
8 25 Action News
9 M Phil Donahue
10 X R Simmons 10 X My 3 Sons
fl X Bionic Woman
12 X Family Feud 12 X Ryan's Hope
1 X My Children
2 X One Lite
3 X Gen Hospital
4 X TV POWWW
4 X Emergency
5 X Get Smart
6 X Action News
6 X World News
7 X Good Times 7' X Carter
8 X Happy Days
8 X Laverne*.
9 X 3's Company
9 X Too Close For
10 X Hart to Hart
11 X Action News 11.x Nightline
12 X Tues Movie 2:35 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
MONDAY
3 X Big Blue
3 X Villa Alegre
4 X Sesame St
5 X Mr Rogers'
5 30 Electric Co
6 X Dr Who 6:X Wildlite
7 X Report
7 X N C People
8 X War 8. Peace
9 X Performances
10 XC, Schulz
11 X Twilight Zone II X Dick Cavett
TUESDAY
3 X Sesame St
4 X Sesame St
5 00 Mr Rogers' 5:X Electric Co X Dr Who
6 X Wildlife
7 X Report
7 X Stateline
8 X Nova
9 X Mystery
10 X Paper Chase
11 X Twilight Zone II X Dick Cavett
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ANNETTE HAVEN-SERENA-SAMANTHA foi-vanessa del RIO-BROOKE
WE8T.LI8A LORINQ-LISA SEAQRAVE-JULIET ANOERSON-JOHN LESLIE-OEIIIE DAVISON-OLORIA HARRIS-JAMIE QILLIS-LYSA THATCHER-JON MARTIN
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blacks They did tet him play slaves And he did play OtheUo in the London ghetto. the poor area vAith all the pickpodiets He became the fir^ black man to play Othello.
I love doing Shakespeare. Lange says. "One reason is I love it when English actors are bad. Thats why I do other Shakespeare besides Othello and direct Shakespeare English acUNrs say to me, I say, old fdkm. youre a bartender.' I say. Ive done Shakespeare, and they say, Othello^ I say, no. Romeo and Juliet.' That gets them
Lange grire broadly and adds, Theres nothing worse than an English actor in a bad .American movie. Charles Weldon stars in Bom a Unicom, vLhich is at the Center. Damita Jo Freeman is choreographer, and Phyllis St. James and Beverly Bremers wrote the music and lyrics.
Lange recites the legend of the unicorn to explain his title He says. A unicorn cannot be captured alive If you want a unicorn you have to kill it. In its horn is a magical power. A unicorn will lay its head in the lap of a virgin and go to sleep.
"My play is about a black guy from .\ew York in the 1830s who thinks he can go to England and become a famous actor He had to believe he was a special person.
Rocky Fans
Seek Statue
PHILADELPHIA (.AP) -Rocky, all 8-feet-6 of him, may yet return to Philadelphia.
More than 2.100 fans of actor Sylvester Stallone have signed a petition to get the big bronze statue of "Rocky hero of the popular boxing films - back into this city.
Stallone, who portrayed the movie hero, brought the statue here in May for the filming of Rocky III. The statue was planted at the top of the steps of the citys art museum, the same spot where the fighter trained in the first of the Rocky trilogy.
But when shooting ended, art museum directors turned down Stallones offer of keeping the statue there permanently. Thats when Stallone and his production company took it back to California.
But now. a Philadelphia resident has collectd 2,100 names on petition to get the statue back in Philadelphia. Art Gorman, a Stallone fan who lives In the neighborhood where the actor attended hi^ school, has taken the petition to city representative Richard A. Doran
William Warfield's Time Goes To Teaching Others
LOUS RIGHT-HAND MAN - Jack Bannon, alias Art Donovan, assistant city editor on CBS Lou Grant, refers to his rtrfe as a one-in-a-million job. The Emmy Award-winning show is the first series for the 40-year-old Bannon, who said recently while on the set for the show, "Im proud of what I do ... and in television, thats unusual. (AP Laserphoto)
Asylum Far
Charus Girl
ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) The U.S. government has granted political asylum to a 27-year-old Soviet ballerina who defected from the chorus line of the Bolshoi Ballet. U.S. Consulate sources reported today.
A senior official at the U.S. Embassy in Ankara, the Turkish capital, said Galina Chursina, a member of the corps de ballet of a visiting Bolshoi troupe, is expected to leave Turkey for the United States within two days.
Miss Chursina sneaked away from companions in a crowded bazaar Saturday and went to the U.S. Consulate. remaining overnight while officials contacted the embassy in Ankara for in-tructions, police sources said.
Soviet Consulate officials Istanbul said Miss
in
C^hursina plotted her defection with a Turkish man she met in Moscow, but gave no details. In Moscow, Bolshoi deputy director Bony Venedikt refused to talk about Miss Chursina. but said "all our dancers are young and pretty .
U.S. Consulate officials acknowledged she defected but refused to discuss details today, saying it was an embassy matter. Earlier, they refused to confirm the incident but Turkish authorities said approval for the defection came late Sunday after consultations with the State Department.
The famed troupe was appearing at the Ninth Istanbul Art Festival. Bolshoi officials said per-
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formances would continue as planned.
URBANA, m. OJPI) -inUiam Warfiehfs stnag, surging rendiboo of 01 Man River in tte Em Ferter^lerome Kern musical Show BoafisiBAiiMricaD daaric.
Warfield, hose face belies his 61 years, has spent much of his 31-year career giving concerts and redtals, stagng with symphony ordwstras, recording albums and acting.
Lately, tbou^ be is spending more of his time m the dassroom teaching yoiaig vocalists at the University of Illinois and less of it on the concert rtage.
I thou^ it was time to do less, so I decided to do more teaching and less perform-i^" Warfield said in his rich bass voice.
Teaching was his first ambition as a child growing up in Rochesta, N.Y. It wasnt until the last seven years that he finally attained that goal.
Warfield said he came to the Cbampaign-Urbana canqxis because it was the first with an attractive offer. Now he spends mort d his weekends on the road pTorming and three days a week teaching.
As a youngstor, Warfidd began his study of music on
BLUES CONCERnSTS Comedian Bill Cosby, ri^t, and singer-guitarist B.B. King do a duet at New Yorks Carnegie Hall during a blues concert which Cosby hosted. Ihe concert was part of the Kool Jazz Festival. (AP Lasenrtioto)
Plaza tFi-K'Hi cinema P2'3
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ROGER MOORE., JAMES BOND 007C 11
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the piano. R nasal aalfl he as in his teens after his voice had cha^ - that he setiouriy b^an to oonsider hisfutureasasiDeer.
was tflid that I had a very fine voice and that I needed to work and develop it. It made me decide to start shidying sii^iiig and, knowing that, I started studying lan^iages.
But Warfidd, who was ^eatly influenced by the grert singer, M Rdiesoo, said, Nobotfy was standing around saying I would be the worlds greatest singer. I was just a young talent and I was encouraged by my teachers, friends and the dwrdi to sing because they all tbou^ I had talent.
I doubt anyone at that time would have predicted I would become well known -including mysdf.
Warfidd, the eldest of five tNothers and the son of a Baptist ministn-, attended the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester. He was one of only two or three blacks in the school bix there was never any qp^ioo about a college education.
Nobody even considered that I wouldnt go to college.
His ambition of becoming a teacher was sidetracked' after a recital debut in New Yorks Town Hall on March 19,1950.
From there he went 1 to his role as Joe in the 1951 movie version of Show Boat with Ava Gardner and Howard Ked. His career continued to flourish in the role of the crippled beggar in George Gershwins "Porgy
While Warfield is best known for his movie and Broadway performances in those two musicals, within the world of voice he is better known for his classical concerts. He is considered one of the great bass-baritones of the era.
The popular acclaim of his reiHlition of 01 Man River has led Warfield to use it as an encore for most of his concerts. Yet he never tires of the song.
Its always very current. Its representative of a certain byplay between myself and the audience. Its not a song that used to be, its very real and modem every time 1 doit.
Uniquely, Warfields trial rehearsal of the song prior to full production during the filming of Show Boat became the finished performance heard in the theater
and the reoanflng on the album.
A tmgraphical sketch at Warfields life reports the conductor, produc* and director ere ao staified by the perfectkw of the first take, they sent for movie magaate Louis B. Mayer. After listening to K, Mayer reportedly had to mop the tears from his eyes.
Warfield said he occasionally accepts offers to [day the part of Joe in Show Boat indudiiig a planned
performances of the musical Qiis summo* in Preqxxt 111. But he has all but pliased out Porgy and Bess as a drama and limits his performances to concert versions.
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SUMMER KID SHOWS
EVERY TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M.
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THIS WEEK
"ADVENTURES OF THE WILDERNESS FAMILY
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SEASON TICKETS-ONLY $2.50 SINGLE ADMISSION AT DOOR $1.00
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Added Feature Drawing Each Week For FREE Dinners
1st Prize2 FREE Dinners Each Week For One Month
2nd Prize 1 free Dinner Each Weak For One Month
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No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present To Win Drswing On Each Wednesday At 1:00 P.M.
CnMaword By Eugme Sheffer
rOUCAST FOft TUESDAY. JULY 7. im
PEANUTS
Thr^y Rrtfctor.Gfwmiik .VC.~loai>. July. Uii_i3
AdOSS lEarljr SOrientil obeiaiice IRefreahmg driniu 12 Woe is me! ttCoamotioo M Rattan ISLnnriant II Anovice UAIdndaf
lUm
21 Antenna 2lSbinn
22 Black bird 24 Amorbid
growth 21 Minced oath
21 Bavarian mountain
22 Mythical king of Crete
24 Hawk parrot 22 Reimbursed 27 The cult of novelty 21 Never, in Bremen 41 Warm and
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ttBcardoa
41 Cowardly 41 Festival of the
new moon
51 Large book
52 Sicilian dty aHoaae
54 Yale men
55 Pitch and-SlUnvs
cousin 57 Spanish painter Avg. sMattsa
DOWN ISpaaish dining hafl 2Hefarcw
2Coanefile 4-Minor: Chapin poknaise Opus 44 SEnact second prohttxtioo I Pindaric
7 Warp and :nraln.
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SOnoe called a naked see<r
iPMtofEayr
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(Her.)
11 Prophet nSiieafcaal N Unruffled 22Sei
24 Forty winks
25 High note
21 Beliefs
27 A bom fool
22 Melody 21 Doris or
Dennis S A calumny 21 17k Good Thief 2IMarbles
41 French season
42 Pickling herb 42 Western city 44BibUcal
YOUR DAILY
from tht CarroM Rlplitar Inatttiitt
7-1
Answer to Satardays paasle.
name 41 Rodent 47 Arab ruler 41 Cozy place SI de France
CRYPTOQUn*
PZIYP CZTA lUA CUTR CRTRCQZX QZC TYXR
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1981 by Chicago Tnbuna
Q.l-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;
A <;7A62 OQ9764 AAQ76 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 10 Pass 2 A Pass 1
What do you bid now?
A.-In support of clubs, your hand revalues to 19 points. Since partners two-over-one response shows a minimum of 11 points, game should be assured and you are in the slam zone. Bid four clubs. An immediate jump raise, bypassing three no trump, is the best way to tell partner of your distributional strength.
Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 <^AQ87 0KJ764 AA92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 k Pass INT Pass 3A Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.-From the bidding, it is almost certain that partner cannot hold four hearts. Nevertheless, it iffincumbent on you to describe your hand as best you can. Bid three hearts. By showing your second suit now, you will be much better placed to handle the subsequent auction. For example, if partner rebids clubs, showing a five-card suit, you have an easy raise, which strongly suggests that you have no more than a singleton spade.
South you hold:
7 ^K8732 0K105 AA1092 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 A Pass 1 9 1 A
Pass Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-We would like to make a forward-going bid, but there is no convenient one available. We cannot jump to three clubs, for that would be forcing to game, and we don't have quite enough for that. Though it may seem a mite on the timid side, we suggest a reopening bid of two clubs. The* fact that we have bid freely even though partner has announced a minimum, means that we must have a fair hand. This will also leave us well placed if partner acts again.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
A 75 ^1043 OKJ98 AAJ42 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 A Pms 1 NT Pass 3 Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-Partner's bid is forcing to game, so we suggest you rebid three no trump. That
tells partner that your strength is concentrated in the minor suits, and that you have both well stopped. Dont raise to four hearts-partner might have jump-shifted on a four-card suit.
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AA6 <7AK8 0AKJ983 AK7
What is your opening bid?
A. - Although you have a six-card minor suit, your hand is essentially balanced. While you are not strong enough cfor an opening bid of two diamonds, your hand is much too good for one diamond lest that bid gets passed out. Open two no trump. That will also protect your king of , clubs from a lead through should no trump be your final contract.
Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold; A7<?KQ10954 0Q1094AAJ The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1 A Pms 2 <7 Pms
2 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.-You have an opening bid and a good six-card suit that can play even opposite a singleton. Take the strain off partner by bidding four hearts. Dont bid a timid three hearts-partner might be reluctant to act again if he is looking at a singleton heart, even if his hand is rather better than minimum.
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as
NOT ONLY CAN you sell oood Itei^is quickly In classified, bu
used but you
can also get your asking price, try a classified ad today. CalTTSZ-aiM.
1
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tbs iooniii is tks bk time for foiag to a tmatad peraon and gattiaff the advice you Deed. You woold be wm to rdaz more and eooaerve yaw atieogth for tba days alisad.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. liH Cootact an tnfloential person you DO aDd plan ho to become more auocessfuL Root and relax at home taniibt
TAURUS 20 to May 20) Ideal day for talks with higliar-aps which could peve the way to greater success. Engage in social activity in the evening.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Go to new sites with interesting pereone who can heb> you get ahead in the future. ^irieetBD one who to araue.
MOON CHILDREN Uune 22 to July 21) A day to listen to suggestions of financial experts so that you can put your buaineM affairs in better order.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Obtain the data you need from associates so you can (^rerate in a more efficient manner. An outsider can be helpful to you now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Um modem appliances so that you can do your work more efficiently. Be more fair-minded with co-wmkers.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Making plans for putting your creative ideM to work is wise at this time. SUrve for increased happiness and it is yours.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Meet with famUy members and make long-range plans for the future. Study a new vmture that could be profitable.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An expert can lielp you improve your doily routines so that you can save time and make more money. Be logical.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A financial expert can give you the advice you need so that you can solve a money problem. Use care in travel.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Handling personal affairs early in the day is wise. Accept a social invitation tonight and have a good time.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan time for studying new ventures that could be profitable in the future. Moke plans to engage in favorite hobby.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be modem-minded and should be sent to the finest schools where such thinking could pave the way to an interesting and successful future. There is much sociability in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc
Fumes Strike Tanker's Crew
Saturdays Cryptoquip - FAINT-HEARTED SUITOR OFTEN RUINED HIS CHANCES.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: U equals A
Hk Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letto- used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sngle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1961 King Fwturts Syndclti, Inc
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C (AP) A Greek tanker was led to shore by the Coast Guard and a Morehead City pilot early Sunday after fumes overcame three crewmembers - killing one and the captain suffered a heart attack.
Coast Guard Chief Warrant Officer Newman Cantrell said Captain Nicholas Dlissidis of the Greek-registered Yannis called around midnight to report that one crewman was found dead and two others were unconscious after cleaning a tank once filled with tallow.
At that time, Cantrell said, the Yannis was about 30 miles out from it last port of call in Norfolk, Va.
In a second call at 2 a.m., ships personnel said the captain needed immediate medical attention. It was also reported that the tankers first mate was among the stricken crewman and that the crew was having trouble navigating, Cantrell said.
Evidently, he said, the only people left on board didnt know how to navigate.
Cantrell said the Coast Guard dispatched a boat to the tanker with Lt. Tony Reed of the Marine Safety
Detachment at Morehead City and medical corpspan Greg Fant aboard. Reed later requested that a pilot and a local doctor be brought to the ship.
Cantrell said a pilot boat with a local captain and Dr. Peter Kuers of Beaufort on board met the Yannis off Cape Lookout Shoals.
When the tanker reached the State Ports Authority terminal, it was met by rescue squad personnel, who transported Captain Dlissidis and crewmen Chun Sin and Bob D. Jung to Carteret General Hospital in Morehead City.
Hospital authorities said Dlluidls had suffered a heart atf'k. He checked out of the hoapltal Sunday against doctors recommendations, but a hospital, spokesman said Sin remains in guarded condition and Jung in critical condition. Both were in the hospitals intensive care unit.
The Identity of the dead crewman and the nationality of the ill seamen were not available Sunday, but doctors at Carteret General requested the Cherry Point Marine Station to provide a Korean translator for Sin.
Strike Begins At Duriiam Plant
Hole-In-One Tourney Set
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Fifty-four members of Local 248 of Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union began a strike against the Continental Forest Industries plant in Durham Monday morning.
The workers chief duty is printing cigarette cartons.
Continentals printers had voted down two proposals Friday and will be on vacation until July 13, according to James Hardy, Local 248 president.
Although their building is separate, they share the main entrance with workers of Gold Belt Manufacturing Co. But Hardy said that Golden Belt workers would not be on strike as they work under a different contract.
Hardy said the union wanted to keep its cost-of-living allowance the same as it had been in the old contract. That pact called for a wage increase of a penny per hour for each four-tenths increase in the cost-of-living index. Under the old contract, if the index increased two points, a workers wage would go up a nickel per hour.
A hole-in-one tournament for Easter Seals will be held at the Putt-Putt Golf Course July 11 from 1-5 p.m.
The purpose of the tournament is to raise money to send handicapped children and adults to Camp Easter-in-the-Pines in Southern Pines and to support other services provided by the Easter Seal Society for handicapped citizens in Pitt County.
Participants may pick up information and sponsor sheets from the putt-putt course. A first and second place trophy will be awarded to putter raising the largest amount of money. A trophy will be awarded to the putter scoring the most holes-in one.
For more information contact Mike Brown, course manager at 758-1820.
FIVE SUSPECTS MADRID (AP) - Police have arrested five suspects in connection with the sale of allegedly toxic cooking oil blamed for the death of 56 people in Spain over the past two months, authorities report.
NUBBIN
PHANTOM
THI6 le A^f?. WALKER.)T)f
HER HU^BANC?
SEE Hi/viJ ^LIM4N rights DI\
HAS A >,^'^NAP4LMER-Wi
/MARVELOUS Director
VOICE,,
FRANK & ERNEST
what happened Tb
THE BEER X tEFt OUT HBR5? ^
7-
OA/i/33 M/S UNTIL THE FIH6T TELEVISBO FOOTBALL SAMS OF THE YEAR-'
-
pi
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
TME INCIDENT OF TWE /V1I66ING U^ANIUfV) MEf^E LA6T WEEK /IT THE PERKIN6 POINT PEACTiDK , WHICH HA5 BEEN SHUTDOWN FOR REFUEUNO, CULMINATED /N 4 DE/VION RATION ^ A LOCAL ANTI-NUCLEAR GROUP/
AT ONE POINT THE DE/YI0N6TRAT0R5 HAD ACTUALkV GOTTEN INSIDE THE CHAIN . UMK FENCE SURROUNDING THE FAOLITV...
BUT WERE QUICKLC> /AOUED BACK BD THREATS FROfA
Authorities to turn on the
REACTOR /
l^Tlw Daily Reflector. Greenvite. N.C -Mopdv. Jhiy JS
MONEY
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Pocket!
When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the house--items that you no longer use
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICES
RESOL
A RESOLU1________ -
THE INTE NT OE THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. TOCLOSE A
CAROLINA PURSUANT TO PROVISIONSOFG.S. I0A 339
Trinity F m* closi
thingtark and I H. Morn*, -inlty Fre Will Baptist Ch ledica
_ _ ty of Greer
as hereinafter described, and.
a
of a dedicated public
the property dividual, ana.
rif^ts of any
Avenue located north of Gol Road between U S 364 Bypass Cedar Lane proposed to be close described as follows
Beginning at a point, said point ing the intersection ol the northi most right of way ot Golden R' and the westernmost righ|.o( wa John Avenue from saio point N 33 E . 140 feet, thence S S3* 37 50 leet. thence. S 34* 33' W . feet, thence. N S3* 37' W , 50 tee the point of beginning
NOW. therefore, be
the City Carolina.
ot Greenville.
John Avenue as
ing in the Daily Reflector.
public interest, or the prope rights of any individual ADOPTED this the 11th day June. 1981
DONALDC McGLOHON MAYOR ATTEST
LOISD WORTHINGTON
CITYCLERK
June 14. 33. 39. July*. 1981
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER
Court File #81 SF
sale for cash DESCRIPTION
southern property line of
ning thence parallel with
southwardly a Forbes Street
ING and being lh< conveyed to Guy
Register
County
description
firmation of the sale by the co This property will be sold subiei 1981 City OT Greenville and County ad valorem taxes
This the 18th day of June, 1981 Sam B Underwood, Jr., Commissioner UNDERWOOD& LEECH ATTORNEYS AT LAW P.O Box 537. 301 S Evans St Greenville, N C June 22. 29, July*, 13. 1981
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executn ,tate of Nora S Bostic lat
Pitt County,
all persons having claims against the estate of said ^ceased
to notify al
persons indebted to said please make immediate payn This 18th day of June. 1981 Margaret Bostic Hodges P O Box 462 Farmville, N C. 27828 Executrix of the estate of Nora S Bostic, deceased June 22. 29, July 6, 13, 1981
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
undersigned or his attorney
to the said estate wil
This the 22nd day of Juno, 1981 LINDA BYRDEDWARDS EXECUTRIX P.O. BOX 187 CHOCOWINITY, N C Williamson, Herrin 8. Stokes Attorneys af Law , P.O. Box 552 ! Greenville, N C 27834 I June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 1981
NOTICE qual if led
them to the undersrgned ministratrix on or before Dece
persons indebted to said est, please make immediate payment This 25th day of June, 1981 AAamie M Barrett Rt 1. Box 62 Fountain, N C 27829 Administratrix ot the estate of Abe Thomas Barrett, deceased June 29, July 6, 13, 20, 1981
NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix the estate of Lyda Lewis Adams l< of Pitt County, North Carolina, tl is to notify all persons having claii against the estate of said cteceas
this notice or same t
immediate payment This 2nd day of July, 1981 Nancy Elizabeth Adams Jones P.O Box 1062 Sanford, N.C Executrix of the estate of Lyda Lewis Adams, deceased July 6, 13, 20, 27, 1981
Autos For Sale
NOVA, 1978. Automatic, pov steering and brakes, air. J22SO V Chevy Van, heavy duty, automal power steering. $1000 1980 Ch* Malibu wagon, air, power steeri and brakes, cruise, automal $4295, Call 8 5, 752 3215, after 758-5411, ask for Georoe.__
Buick Mazda. Inc , 756 1877 ~
Cadillac
1944 WHITE
Cadillac. 756 1738
FLEE TWOOD
1976 CADILLAC Light blue, condition, all power, good tape player. 758 4149
Chevrolet
VEGA GT, 1973. 4
015 Chevrolet
051 HdpWantad
CHEVETTE, 190. 4 doors. AM FAt casietle, air. 29.000 miles (4500 7Sa 1434 anvtim*.
1 AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON If you wacd a poiHon with a future , and you wanf to sell and no* take ordare, we have the position for you. We'll help you eet up your own territory. SalY plue conwnleeion. Send resume: c/o Pereonnel Director, P O Box 27944. Raleigh. NC2711.
018 Ford
; AAAVERICK, 1975. Good condition, new tire, air. 750-1144
bookkeeper Part time, mature individual. Burroughs L SOOo system. Hours tiexibi*. Send resume to BookKaepar, P O Box 1947, Greenville. NC
1 THUNDERBIRD 1972 for sal* As 1 Is (450 Call 74* 4850 anytime after 1 4p.m.
1*75, 2 DOOR LTD Air, power y steering, power brakes. 1 owner, Y 1 excellent condition. 825 7321.
CLEAN UP and detail person needed Experience helptul. Good hours Monday Friday, salary negotiable. Calf 754-9*44 days or 756^2287 niahts.
, 1980 FORO FAIRMONT Less than
(. tion. Askina (5495 Call 7S3A340.
EVENING SHIFT Chef needed tor prcpiBrstiofi of BvwtioQ itmmiIs And
^ 021 Oidsmobile
banquets 3-5 years experience d* sired Salary commensurate with experience Please call: Food and
V CUTLASS 1977. Air. brand new n AM/FM stereo tape Excellent y condition (2500. 758 5974.
Beverage manager. Ramada Inn. 754 279
EXPERIENCED hairdresser needed Full or pert-time. Excaltent benefits. Contact JoAnn at 754-2355, extension 243.
)f OLOSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS e Diesel Sedan Silver, 42,000 miles, r average 27 miles per gallon, power 1 steering, power brakes, air condi tionlng. AM/FM stereo/tape. Well n maintained Excellent condition, n (500 Call AAr Whitehurst. 752 3143 d weekdays
EXPERIENCED
AAAINTENANCE
PERSON
tor apartment complex plumbing and electrical, air conditioning, grounds, keeping background. Full rime position. $ant$1200 per month. Inquiries held confidential. Writ* Apartment. P O Box 7104, Oeenville. NC or call 752 1H4.
. 023 Pontiac
d GRAND PRIX, 1976 Silver, 36,000 't actual miles, power, AM FM stereo. (3100 753 2081
TRANS AM 1978 T Top. Excellent . condition (800 cash and assume loan ot (4000 754 9057
HOUSE AAOTHER for ECU sororl ty. Must possess leadership qualities, social graces and hign moral standards. Free room and board plus salary and gas allowance No cooking or cleaning. School holidays and summers off. If Interested call (919) 752-1451 or write to: House AAother, 104 Bryant Circle, Greenville, NC
r 45GTO $1500 758 0495
It 024 Foreign
0 CAPRI II, 1974 AM/FM Stereo, a sunroof, radial tires, V-4, good gas f mileaoe (2100 754 7084 aHer 4p.m.
INSTALLERS to install cable TV in the Greenville area. Must have truck or van. Apply at Greenville Cable TV, S17 Arlington Blvd. Equal Oooortunitv Emolover.
' DATSUN 210 1980 Automatic, ' AM FM stereo with casseHe. 6400 miles, still under warranty (5300. J Call 355 4027 after 7 30o m
t HONDA ACCORD. 1980 Grey, air, 1 5 speed. AM FM cassette, 30.500 ,> miles (6100 756 9845
LICENSED hairdresser wanted Guaranteed salary. Call 756-4200.
LINEAAAN. second class. 5 years experience in the construction, maintenance and repair of electric power lipes Salary negotiable. Applications taken at the Town Hall, Avden, NC
1l HONDA 1979 Accord LX AM/FM 1 1 stereo cassette. 5 speed, power 7 ' steering, air 754 5894
.IMERCEDES 240 O, 1980 I Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, . china blue, low mileage. Excellent } 1 condition. Must sell 758 73l9atter 5
MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening for credit office manager. Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collections; for supervision ot credit office staff. A background In credit is essential. All major benefits including excellent salary. Apply In person at AAaxwell Furniture, 404 Greenville Boulevard.
j VW VAN. 1971 Fair condition ; 1 Rebuilt enaine $400 754 9845
: VW 1944. Needs new engine $125 > Call 758 7008
I ! 48 VOLVO Good transportation First $400. 758 0495
; 029 Auto Parts & Service
MECHANICAL draftsman. Should have high school, college or equivalent Industrial drafting expe rience including drawing parts from customer specifications and actual components. Also some lettering Applicants will be expected to submit copies ot their drawings and lettering. Apply to Personnel Manager. Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville, NC An Equal Opportu-nlfv Emolover.
1 PARTS tor 351 Windsor and 1 Cleveland Fly wheels, heads, cam 1 shaft. FMX transmission, etc. Call 754 0451
1 032 Boats For Sale
BUY OF THE year! 1977 Cruise 1 boat and inotor Cabin. 4 new swivel seats, new floor, new carpet, galva nized trailer, power tilt, power > winch $3400 Call 752 1348 after 5 ' and all day weekends
AAODERN, NEW CAR dealer has
opening for body shop foreman. AAust have af least 5 years experience in body and paint re$>air. Satary based on skills and expert ence Excellent fringe benefits. Contact J C Harris. Sr at J C Harris Pontiac/Cadillac, Wilson.
, RENKEN, 1972. Tri hull, 40 hp , Johnson Excellent running condl tIon $995. 752 3414.
19' GRADY WHITE with cuddy cabin. 200 HP Evinrude $3500 758 8853
MUTUAL OF OAAAHA
1 need another person who needs $340 IS per week. Sell for Mutual of Omaha ContzKt
R G Craft Box 1849 Wilmington, N C 28402 Phone 1 763 4421 Lite Insurance Attlliate: United ot Omaha Equal Oooortunity Companies M/F
1973 CATALINA 22 Sailboat Call 758 9132 or 754 8515
. 22' STARCRAFT, 1*0 Mercruiscr , Nice cabin, side curtains $4500 or , otter 757 4411 weekdays. 754 9387 evenings.
1 034 Campers For Sale
. ICAB OVER camper 1974 1 Wolverine Bath, refrigerator, air,
1 gas stove with oven, sleeps 4 825 2141 atter4p.m.
ONE INDUSTRIAL arts teacher, grades 9 12. One middle grade pre vocation teacher. Industrial arts certification, state salary schedule. Tarboro City Schools. Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886
CAMPER SHELL FOR small Chevrolet Luv truck Asking $200 Call 752 6340.
SACRIFICE 1974 Titan motor home Like new Low mileage $8000 757 3390 or 355 2517
PART-TIME saleperson needed. Must be Dhvslcally fit Call 754 9175.
PART TIME TYPIST tor medical office Experience preferred. Flex Ible hours. Reply tc TVplst, P O Box 1947. Greenville, NC
SAAALL TRUCK CAMPER COVER with rack. Call 752 2006 after 6
1948 SERRO SCOTY Camper trailer. 15', sleeps 4 Canopys, extra Igood condition $1100, 758 3072
PAYROLL CLERK A leading manufacturer of electric a) capacitors has a full time prominent position available for a mature Individual with proven office skills. Experienced with a AAanufacturlng Payroll System preferred, but new required. Reply in writing to: Personnel Manager, Electrical Utilities Company, 309 Anderson Avenue, Farmville. N C 27828. An equal oooortunity emolover.
1977 WINNEBAGO mini wInnie Self contained, double air, 28.000 miles, very nice. Call before 4 pm, 825 4321, ask tor Raymond
21 TRAVEL TRAILER Self con tained, $2500 Call 744 3003, after 5 30, 744 4363
|036 Cycles For Sale
PROFESSIONAL salesperson. Permanent position. High income potential based on production. Many benefits. Inside/outside sales. Up to $20,000 the first year. Write Sales. P O Box 449, Greenville. NC
HONDA CL 450 1974, $600 754 3206
XL 75 TRAIL BIKE Needs rings,
1 muffler Estimated cost to rmair around $12; Asking $300 Total Investment $425 and you will have a trail bike as good as a new one selling lor around $800. Call 754 4472 after 6 o m
REGISTERED NURSES and LPNs. Positions available for nurses who wish to work in the Renal field with dialysis patients. On the job training Is provided Excellent benefits. Every Sunday oft. Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, N C 752 1520.
YAAAAHA 650 H<X. Honda 175 (dirt bike) and motorcycle parts Call 746 3019
1980 HONDA 500 Custom Excellent shape, low mileage Call 758 3596
after 5 : 30
SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995 or 752 2849
1980 HONDA CM 400E $1300 753
3524
1039 Trucks For Sale
SOMEONE TO KEEP toddler in my home and do light housekeeping. Transportation and references required. $40 per week. Call 754-9494 after 5.
1969 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, AM/FM radio, C8, paneling, carpeted interior. 758 5974
1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo 1 van One owner In good shape.
1 Priced fosell. 758 5140
TOAAORROW'S EXECUTIVE
$225 $250 Minimum 2 year college or 2 year manager experience Growth company will hire this week. Potential to $400 per week. 5 day week Attitude is the key. Send resume to Executive, P 6 8143, Greenville. N C 27834.
1976 JEEP WAGONEER Clean, many extras Take up payments or trade. 752 6913
1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM FAA stereo CB. 1200 15 radials, 53,000 miles 758 5026, 9 5, 758 7646.
WANTED Middle aged person for cleaning. Call 752 3311
1977 JEEP Wagonecr. AM/FM, air, 4 wheel drive. Good condition. 758 5974
WORK AT HOME Jobs available! Substantial earnings possible. Call 504 641 8003, ext. 344 tor Information.
1978 CHEVROLET LUV pickup truck. AM/FAA stereo with tape, automatic, white sport rims, 4 cylinder Real good condition Ask ing $3200. 752 0098 or 752 6605
059 Work Wanted
1978 FORD RANGER Air condi tion, power steering, AM/FM stereo, 42,000 miles, new tires. $3700. 746 2367 after 5.
ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7745 after 4 p.m.
1978 FORD BRONCO Good condi tion. low mileage $4800 Call 752-15712,
ECU STUDENT will do housecleaning. light yardwork. Flexible hours. Call 758-2/45.
1979 JEEP CJ 7. Clean. Will trade or take up payments. 752 6913.
GRASS MOWING,' RESIDENTIAL
or commercial. 754-1780or 754-4948.
040 Child Care
HOUSE TRAILERS scrubbing out side. Materials furnished. $30. 752 8887 after 4 or before 9 a.m.
CHILDREN'S 24 Child Care Center now open til 12 midnight Call Friday lor weekend services 1710 West Sixth Street, 752 7121.
NEED your home painted? Free estimates. No job too small or too biq. Call Nick, 757 3157 after 5.
SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops, will also cut off doors Call Jack Baker. 754 2868.
04 PETS
AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Also stud service, red ior black, 758-0732.
050 FOR SALE
SOFA FOR SELL Excellent condition. Light beige velour, best otter. Call Craig, 7S^9863.
: AKC GOLDEN Retriever puppies. ' 12 weeks old, shots and wormed,
7CO 7fHO
/J/ /V It.
AKC GOLDEN Retriever female pup. 9 weeks old. $100. Call New Bern, 638 4498
064 Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREWOOD FOR SALE J p Stancil, 752-4331.
AKC KUVAS puppies. Champion pedigree. Excellent guard clogs. $350. 1 658 5520 or 1 658 9990 (Mount Olive).
OAK FIREWOOD $45, Vz cord; $85 cord. All solit, no limbs. 757 1637.
AKC LABRADOR Retriever pitos. Champion bloodline, female. 7^ 4593.
065 Farm Equipment
AKC LAKELAND Terriers Cham pion sired. Great with kids. Smallish. 756 8801.
CONVEYOR CHAIN tor tobacco primers. Per 50' roll: 18", $189.50; 20", $199.50; ground drive belts to fit Roanoke, $36.49; Long, $17.95; bearings, sprockets and idler pulleys available. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. 7S2-3999.
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. Black and white, blue eyes. 746-3372 anytime.
AKC REGISTERED, purebred, black Labrador Retriever puppies tor sale!! Champion bloodline!! Available first of July 756 3550.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
BLUE EYED HUSKEY AKC reg istered, female. 2 years old. Call 1 825 8821 after 6 p.m.
POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and
Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-4 PM, Wednesday -Saturday 6 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752 1400, 944-2121.
FREE GERAAAN Shepherd puppies 1 tor good home. Call 752 5712.
1 GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 6 weeks old, AKC Sables, $300, black and tan, $175. Call 757 3038 anytime
072 Livestock
PERSIANS 2 females, 1 male $50.
1 agreement. 946 3821 after 5M
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman
Stables, 752 5237.
i REGISTERED Border Collie pups. 1 $85. Parents working, obedient ! dogs. 1 568 4265.
HORSEBACK RIDING 9miles east ot Greenville, on Highway 33. 752-9914. Call for group rates.
REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog (miniature Collies). Lovely, home raised puppies with outgoing temperaments A big dog in a liHle package, Shelties make great pets.
! Healthy, vaccinated puppies Ready fOQO, $175. 758 1927.
074 Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER (3 ton, excellent condition), $250; oil furnace with new motor (excellent condition), $50. Call 758-2180 anytime
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC registered Champion bloodline. 6 weeks 753 5778
I SCHNOODLE PUPS Miniature 1 Schnauzer/Poodle mix. $35. 752-1 7521.
AIR CONDITIONER (15,000 BTU), $175, riding lawn mower, $250. Call 758-0851,
SIAMESE KITTENS One male, $50, one female, $35. Will deliver tor 1 inspection Call 1 585 0220 aHer 5,
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. One new booth styling chair, sink, dryer and manicure table. (700.754-4071.
I THE CUDDLIEST AAOST adorable 3 month Old, part beagle puppy. Needs lots of love and aHention.
BEDR(X>M SUIT 3 piece Practically new. (350 or best offer 754-2045.
Sarah if Free to a good home. 756 8646.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.
3 AKC CHIHUAHUAS 1 male, 2 females, withoapers. 7S6-(X)6I.
074
AMscIIibous
ceMTipgpc o 7a^.
CHROME tot mags (4), 15" Excallit condition with staat radl flfmoonta^.75tM0L
COPIER A B OIck 75. Excallant condlttan. **9S. 759-4*71, business iSXL
DO NOT throw it away, vw mlght buy Itl Call 754-^30 or 7S4-01S8 aovtlma
FACTORY SECONDS Hattw^as Hammocks. 11Q4 Clark Straat.
FALCON "Black Diamond I3f" trams scuba tank
cyclt IT' whaais). siM; and ragulator. (ISO.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil ard rock. J L McOanial. days. 752-2339 (mobllaunit); 754-2351
GE TRASH COMPACTER 3 yaars old. Call 754-1311
JACOBSEN lawn mowar (older nsodel but in fine condition), (100, dresser. (20. 754 3KW after 5:30.
LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot ciaaring, lartdscaplng and backhoe work. Call Jim HuSon, 754-4743._
LAZY BOY lawn mower with new motor (ISO. 754-9479 after 7 p.m..
1(tt Commarclal Proparty
laoo SQUARE FEET at retail salas space for laaee In small shopfM cardar. Availabia Immediately. For more Information, cantact Aidridge
----
SQUARE FEET at 3M Eaet Sth
Street- Next door to H L Hodges Will remodel lo suit tenant racxilrad. 79I4H91
107
FartmFor Lbbsb
as ACRES baan land In (Jrifton for rant on U> share basis. 753-1130 7?t^S70f. _ -
109
Homee For Sale
A FRAME on 2.3-------
1500 square feat heated plus de^ tachad garage Total electric. Utilities averages (49 with oMSive solar design. Was (44,900; now (99.900. Cair7S3-^ attar *p.m
Aftondav-Thursdav.
MOVING Beautiful Broyhill furniture: Sofa, end tablas, etc Excellent condition. 744-33(2
NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame. WhotMle FOB warehouse (500.919-791
PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat arxi automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture Call 754 9123._
PEACHES You
pick. Large
' "ng. F' Baile
- . - . - *ys
day-Saturdav, 7a.m. til 8 p.m
amount. Ready for picking. Finch Orchard, 3 mlies north of Bailey, or Highway SOI. Open six days, Moo
PEACHES Excellent For Freezing
We Now Have Clayton azKl Norman, 3 New Non-Browning Varieties of Freestone Peaches
Rez^ For
These peaches arc ex^ frm Ing
for
freezi^ canning, preserving, eat
FRUIT FARM
Located 5 mites south of Wilson, one mile off Hlghwa^m^South
PORTABLE Whirlpool electric dryer (like new); brown vinyl couch and chair. (75 each. 744-2115.
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711
_ jnlque
featuring clothing, linens, dishes, draperies, household Items, books, records and much more. Open 9:30 til 2
ifu rriw*'
Tuesday Saturday from 9 p.m. 404 Evans Street Mall.
SILVER (3UEEN corn and other vegetables tor sale. 754-3155 754 9113._ _
hing
octagon shaped end tables. (100 Excellent condition. 754-4734
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetli 3010 East Tanth Strart. 754-3300.
SURF BOARD, 4'/*", Infinity, (70; Congo drum. (SO. Call 754-4191, 8-4, after 4, 754-9004. Ask for Don.
TOAAATO STAKES, and bean twine Hatteras Hammocks, 1)04 Clark Street.
TYPEWRITERS 2 IBM and one Olivetti. 752-447T business, days
NOT OKLY CAN you sail good used terns quickly In classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 2-4l44.
VISIT OUR antique barn and sw. shop for hard-tq-firKl Items. Specials
on bedding. W Ptnetoos. NC__
L (3unn
Son,
10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock Better quality name brands. Th# Wallpaper ^Roorn at Larry's
Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
12 STRING YAMAHA guitar. Good condition (125. Call 744-2478 after 5:30
5 PIECE bedroom suit. Good con ditlon. (250. 752 4871
50 GALLON oil drum; 150 drum; 1971 arts), 1969
airdryar with cap. 754 3403 anytime._
I oil drum; 150 gallon oil 1, 98 Oldsmoblle (or f Cadillac DeVllla; GE
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE or rent. One bedroom mobile home. Call 744-2444 afater 7
EJH
JUST REDUCED
Hurry! These bargains won't last. We are overstocked on used and repo homes and we need to move them. Now Is the time to get a gi used or repo home. See:
J M Brown or Doris Faulkner At
AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 244 By-pass Greenville, N C _754-0191
REPOSSESSION for sale. 1979 Conner. 2 bedrooms. Low down payment, low monthly payments Free delivery, free set up Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 754-0333.
TAKE OVER payments. 1979 Conner. 3 bedrooms, one bath Low down payment, low monthly pay ments. Free delivery, free seFup. Call Conner AAoblle Homes, 754 0333.
1971 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, set 'n nice 756-1997
^^|ln nice park with central 'air
1979 SAVOY 12 X 40. 3 bedrooms, furnished. (500 equity and take up payments. 752-9842 or 758 4910.
076 AAobi le Home I nsurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._
077 Musical Instruments
GUITAR AAontaya steel string Like new. Excellent tor beginners (75.758 5045 after! p.m._
080
INSTRUCTION
DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated problems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Canrar, 754-7075.
PRIVATE GUITAR instruction. Experienced Instructor. Call 754 1212 days; nights, 757-3554._
082 LOST AND FOUND
LOST all white, female cat In vicinity of Highway 903. Needs spayed stitches removed. Must be found. Call 752-4443 or 752 0370 after
093
OPPORTUNITY
A100%
CASH BUSINESS
Full or part time, 4 10 hours weekly. Absentee ownership available, AAen or Women. Complete company training, locations secured^. Electronic Video Games. CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE. INVESTORS ONLY, NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I (4,740.00, Plan II (15,875.00, Plan I I I (30, 750.00 PI an IV (71,875.00. For information call TOLL FREE 1-800-237-2806, Sunday, 1 PM 5 PM, AAonday A Tuesday. 9 AM 8 PM, Wednesday Friday. 9 AM 5 PM
BE A CAREER-WOMAN and homemaker. Shaklee offers the best of both worlds. Work at your own convenience. Earn a healthy part time income. For appointment, call 752 2074. _
HAVE CAPITAL to invest in new or going business. Write us of your Idea. Will contact you by phone. Write; Business, PO Box 1402, Greenville, N C 27834._
LEARN A NEW career Home owners work from office in your home providing valuable service to businesses. Husband/wlfe teem can earn (20,000 (40,000 per year. Full or part-time, franchise helps train you for success. Minimum Invest ment. For details call (919) 674-3354
SERVICE STATION business tor sale. Prime location. Call 754-0082.
095 PROFESSIONAL
C^NEY sweep Gid Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville
102 Commercial Property
FOR LEASE Nice, modern, freestanding building. 5000 square feet. Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease for less than (3 per foot. Call
OLDER HOAAE on Eastern Street, In excellent condition, with three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den. dining room, eet In klMien, patio, storage building and ready tor you. Low 5ITS. Call Mlanlte. Realtors, 754-1304 anytime
ASSUME THIS LOAN, no more to roam. (8000 will get you In thii doll house with 1107 square feet in It. Less thiKi 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, living room, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area plus handy utility room. Payments will be only (3*9 (principal. Interest, taxes, insurance). Call today at Davis Realty. Lyle Davis, 752-3000, 754-2904 or 7&-I997. 754 2477
BRICK RANCH In well established neighborhood with large dan with beeutlful fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, really sharo yard and excellent neighbors. Call for ap pointment to seel Low 70's. Call Hlgnlte. Raaltors. 756-130* anytime
BUY OPTION AND ASSUME this 9*/a% FHA loen. 4-5 bedrooms. 2 baths, chain link fence Total sales price only (35.000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 754 2570
BY OWNER 214 Woodstock Drive, Belvedere. 3 bedroom ranch. Mid $40'S. Call 754-8759 or 752 4080
BY OWNER 2 story, brick colonial on 11/a acre wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, *i,'j baths, formal living and dinirvg rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and double oaraoe. 754 7901
BY OWNER University area. 8<'}% assumption on a 2 story Cape Cod with 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den. living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room. Also has economical gas heat, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors and a 12 x 24 workshop. Low 40's. Shown by appointment only. 758 9455
BY OWNER Financiru is a pr blem, but not on this solidly built, 3
bedroom brick home. Your total monthly payments as low as (310 per monfh at fixad 10% Interest rate. If you can handle a second payment, you can move In with just MOO down. Reduced to (39,900. 409 Crockett Drive. 754-5772 If not sold soon, this house will be rented and available only to Investors. No agents, please.
CHECK OUT THIS excellent assumption In Cambridge! Only (9000 down to assume graduated payments on this 10% loan. Current payments are less than (400/month, including taxes and insurance. Call Darrell now at Hignite, Raaltors, 754-1304 anytime.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Marlboro Forest. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home otters excellent financing on a wooded lot with lots of privacy. Low (40's. Call today and select your own decor
NEWOFFERING Campus. Been looking for ihat special home near the university? This three bedroom home offers growing room imstairs with poten tial living area fo be flnlshadT Side porch, charm with no wasted space, fireplace with Buckstove. Excellent condition Including remodeled kitchen. Call today. Aifld (40's.
QUAIL RIDGE bedroom townhouse under con structlon with excellent financing available. Select your own decor. Nearly 12(X) square feet. Call today. Mld(^'s.
NEWOFFERING Four unit apartment building available now on a wooded lot. This Investment property has an assumable 13Vi% loan with no new closing costs. Less than a year and half old, each unit Includes 2 bedrooms, kitchen appliences and a deck. Possible equity financing available by seller.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHz INC
REALTORS
756-6336
109
Houbbs For Salt
(M08 DOWN will buy 3 bedrqpm home and lot with tow monthly paynwnts. Hou* locate 7 miles out ot Greenville Call Carolina Atoitol Momea. 75A3171.
184 OSCEOLA Drive. 4tydrpqm$ 2 baths. 19M square *aet of living area, carportTbSutltuI tot. Priced to sell. (STSOO. BUI WHIIemi Reel Estate. 752 8*15.__
34 WDQOEO ACRES with mah^ trees. Rscant timber cruise reports
good timber value. Back property line adjoins easy flowing Con tentnea Creak noted for good fish Ing. Total price (84.91. Loan assumption af 117% with some addi ttonal owner financing to qualittod buyer Owner will consider selll' acre lots at (4400.00. Can Atoselev Marcus Realty 744-2135.
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
UNIVERSITY Less than one block from canspus this stately brick home otters over 1850 square feet, practically no wasted u>ace. wool carpets over hardwood floors, central air, f ceilings and a back porch. Great neighborhood. Call today. Ottered at (U.OOO.
COUNTRY Priced raducedl The owner says sell so we mean business and me beneficiary Is the family looking tor an old southern mansion just II minutes from ECU It needs some tender loving care but the price Is right at only (59,000. If you're reedy for a country estate with about 2 acras, call today I
DUPLEX 1986 square foot duplex under construction in LInbem Grove FHA and VA financing as ownar occupied Live in one side and rent other side. Energy efficient with heat pump. SetecT your decor. All appliances Including refrigerator furnished. Offered In the low (40't. Call today to learn what this package has to otter you.
NEWOFFERING In Arbor Hills. (Across from Lake Glenwood) This 3 bedroom ranch has plenty to otter Fireplace, 2 full baths, window quilt and excaads E 300 requirements. FHA or VA financing availabia. Cell today. Low (40's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
AAary Chapin ... Gene Quinn
Phil Partin.....
Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis . EdAMyer......
...........754-8431
...........756-4037
..........752-0489
.....758-0050
...........754-9987
...........758 8249
AAary Chapin ... Gene Quinn PhllPartln . .. Sharon Lewis ..
Ed Meyer......
Ginger Hackett.
. 754 8431 . 754-4037 752-0489 756 9987 758 8249 758-0050
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
WtNTERVILLE Assume 8'/}% loan It you quality. Pool parties, outside barbeques In tour own back yard. Tall wooden ence for privacy. Detached garage with wood burning stove. This home Is in superb condition throughout. Mid (40s. 3 bedrooms and more, Call today.
EASTWOOD Sellers are ready to move out and you can move Ini No touch-up required. Home Is in excellent condition! Located on corner lot with fenced In back yard. Convenient to the university, schools and shopping centers. (44,500.
FARM ANIMALS NEARBYI
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
GOOD INVESTMENT Convantontly located larger home situated on 100 feet ot ^morlal Drive. Already zoned CH Also 100 feet facing Sunset suitable for residential, possible duplex. Purchase as one package or sapa rately. (45.000.
NEWOFFERING
Stay cool this summar. Buy this gorgeous home end Idn the community swlm-tennls club. The home has formal areas plus a large family room with fireplace. Average utility bills (40 per month plus a good loan assumption available. See it today. Only (471500.
NEWOFFERING It you're tired of being late to work, you'll appreciate the convenience our new offering on Falrvlew Way. This spacious 1900 square foot four bedroom home Is only minutes from wherever you need to be and Is priced In the upper (40's. Shaded and fenced backyard gives you built In babysitter tool Call today.
LAKE ELLSWORTH You could play soccer In this beck yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time. Family living at it's best with recreational facilities one block away. This ranch offers nearly 1900 square feet with heat piAnp and many extras. Just on tha market. Call today I Upper (40's.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
109
HouMf For SalB
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
COUNTRY ELEGANCE Just right for the executive who wants me quiet ot country wim extras ot a fine home. Located only 8 minute* from town, mis home features 4 bedrooms and 2Vj baths and ail the qudlty you've be4n looking for. 'That king sJze furrUture will go great In mis master bedroom, wtoich features a balcony. 890't. ;
NEW DUPLEXES
Available wUh (800 Ineame par
.....
monrn. (91000 wtm FHA finencli . available. Excellent dapreciatlen available wtm tow maintenance. Call today.
BAYWOOO Get ttval custom contemporary you've always wanted on a beautiful 1'/* acre wooded tot. Home features large rooms throughout, decks, double garege. cathadral celling In living area, brick fireplace wim woodstove. Utilities average (75. Master bedroom it 400 squ4Ke feet with sunken tub in master bam. Loan assumption or 174* financing avallabis Offsrsd at (110.000.
REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH,INC REALTORS 756-6336
A8ary Chapin..........
Gena Quinn...........
Phil Partin............
GIngar HackeH........
SharonLewls .........
EdMeyer.............
... 754-8431 ... 754-4037 .., 752-0*89 ... 758-0050 ... 754-9987 758-8249
Mary Chapin ... Genetjuinn
Phil Partin.....
Ginger Hackett. Sharon Lewis .. Ed Meyer......
. 754-8431 754 4037 752 0*89 . 758 0050 .754 9987 . 758 8249
Is your family looking for that just right home in the country and you stul want to be close to town? Look no more. This remodeled farmhouse has It all. and Is only 2 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. With three, possibly tour bedrooms, there is plenty of room. There is no shortage of cabinets In this large country kitchen. Best ot all, you can assume an 8Uj% VA loan. A great opportunity at (48,000.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin Phil Partin..
Sharon Lewis ..
EdMeyer......
Gene Quinn Ginger Hackett.
. 754 8431 ... 752-0689 ... 754-9987 .. . 758 8249 . 756-6037 .. 758 0050
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS' THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
REDUCED This fixed rate ot 13'-7% may not last much longer! Assume this loan with payments around (457
home is located on convenient to
This wooded lot areas
shopping Energy efficient home offers den with fireplace, bookshelves, deck off back and much more. Available for occupancy now!
E 4TH STREET blocks from ECU and a loan assumption tool Move Into this cute Cape Cod for less than (10,000 cash and save on closing costs! All appliances are included. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace and tastefully decorated. (42,500.
WHISPERING PINES Energy efficient contemporary on wooded l0t east of Greenville in Whispering Pines. Nearly 1200 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 full
GREAT TAX SHELTER
Cpmrwcial building In downtown Washington, N C Nalional Register historic district. One block from Pamlico Sound. 14,000 square feet of toterior space. (17,000. Historic Preservation Fond, Box 27432. Raleigh, N C 27411, 919-832-3452.
1000 square feet. Neighborhood ercial zone. Hooker Road.
baths, wood burning stove, single garage. Offered at (A.OOO with FRA or VA financing available.
PINERIDGE miles west of the hospital on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably pricecT In the low (50's. FHA, vA financing available. Please compare homes at much higher prices. Get In on the ground floor. Call today.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
Mary Chapin...............754-8431
Gene Quinn................754-6037
Phil Partin.................752-0489
Sharon Lewis ........756-9987
Ed Aiteyer..................758-8249
Ginger Hackett.............758-0050
An Equal Housing Opportunity
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
NEWOFFERING Perfect for the couple that works In opposite directions. Accessible to Rocky AAount, Tarboro, Wilson, Pinetops and Greenville. 1850 square teat. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room with fireplace. Owner financing available.
QUAIL RIOGE Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. Move on Into easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Com* and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in your future.
LAKE GLENWOOD This 1930 square toot brick ranch otters loan assumption, custom decor In this excellent floor plan, large rooms with built-lns, double garage and large corner lot. Owners are transferred. Priced at (71,400.
TUCKER estates Large 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch In Tucker Estates has been reduced to the low (70's. Owner's loss is you gain! All formal areas, breakfast room, large den with fireplace, amny built ins and energy efficient heat pumps too. Assumable loan with some owner financing, or can be financed at 12to% with 10% down. Don't miss seeing what this home, convenient to schools, shopping and Greenville has to offer you.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-433#
A^ry Chapin...............754-8431
Gene Quinn................754-6037
Phil Partin.................752-0689
Ginger Hackett.............758-0050
SharonLewls ..............754-9987
Ed AAeyer..................758-8249
An Equal Houslno Opportunity_
An Equal Houstno Opoortunlty
CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
WOOOEN DECKS Feel the cool. Large open deck overlooks extra big back yard Trees shad* this lovely 3 bedroorh home within walking distance to pool and tennis courts. Or stay home and relax with coot central air. (78,500
SPACIOUS ANO ELEGANT Just llstsd, stately 4 or 5 bedroom home on large lot In the country^ Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room. FuH Intercom system. Plus In-ground swimming pool. See today.
ACREAGE
Privacy can be your's in this three bedroom ranch with fireplace and tcreened-in porch. Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acres with pond and private drivel It's located just behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting for you. Offered in the mid (80's with loon assumption available. Call today I
BROOK VALLEY Move on upl We just listed this four bedroom, three bath home In one of Greenville's most exclusive area, Now Is the time ' not sae a deal features a wood stove, space and quality you expect area. See It today I Mid (itPs.
REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC
REALTORS
756-6336
St exclusive area*. I to buy as you wil Ilk* tliis often. It stove, lots of closet y you expect In this
AAary Chapin Gene Quinn ..... Phil Partin....'. Ginger HackeH.. Sharon Lewis ... Ed AAeyer.......
. 754-143) . 754-4037 .752-0689 .758 0030 . 754-9987 . 758-8249
An Equal Housing Opportunity
COUNTRY farm house on large, corner lot In Cherry Oaks with two fireplaces, formal areas, den, eat-ln kitcnm.
... 4 bedrooms, 2'/7 bath^
pool and assumable 12H%
loan. Call Hignite, Realtors, 754
deck.
l306anWlme.
COUNTRY home on Highway 41 with three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, den/kltctiah com
bination, separate detached garage and large loti Only (43,900. Cati Hlgnlte, Realtors, 754-1304 anvtir
EASTWOOD boasts this pretj ranch on a heavily treed lot with / the amenities you're looking fo Three bedrooms, formal livid room with hardwood floors, eat-1 kitchen, den with fireplace, car I'Tj baths, storage house _ assumable loan. Only (54.500. Cl Hlgnlte, Realtors, 754-1304 anytime;;
FARMER'S HOME Assumption. Located In WIntervllle op Ola 11 this really sharp, three bedroom brick ranch with living room, den, IVj baths, eat'In kitchen and large lot. Only (39,900. Call Hignite. Realtors, 754 1304 anytime.
_
FOR SALE by owner. One of Greenville's most unique and beautiful homes. Built by a contractor for himself, this home features top quality construction and material!. Extremely energy efficient with gas haating and thermopane windows. Low 80's. Assumable mortgage. Call 754-5416 day or night. _
HOME FOR SALE
New Williamsburg. 2 story. 2600 Muare feet. In Burnette Acres. Solar hot water. Conventional fl nanclng. P A BurneHe & Co. 754 4329.
HOMES
Will build on your lot or ours. No down payment, with low nwithly payments, for qualified applicants Seaboard Home Center, fsio West 5th Street, Washington, N C 944 2156.
Ill Investment Property
NEW 7 unit townhouse ^1 ditto t^ sale. Can be sub dIvldeJ Call 754-7711 _
duplets 2 bedrooms, 1>3 ^ square feet. (64,000. Preferred Properties. 754-7799
duplexes in a duplex MMIvislon. Each apartment has 2 grooms, one bath, approximately S21S,000. J L
74^4711 ' R*"'*"*'
investors Check out this newl) renoya^ dttolex with assumabU iMnl Only 07,900. Call Hignite Realtors, 754-1304 anytime. *
Yearly rental o ***00, 'tkUh assumable loan ^eltor. (41,000 Aldridge A Southerland. 754-3500
NEW .^PLEXES 954 square feet pel" *' bi'lck. (64,000. Watson Associates, 754-1377, 756-8285 aHer 5
p.m._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any SIzB, Any Typ#
HASTINGS FORD
E-10th St. 75M114
S0UR1
Hot Water Systems
Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is coming lo Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.
756-0329
BANK TELLER
Excellent opportunity for someone who la customer-oriented with the potential lo advance. Minimum of one year teller experience requinad.
Competntve salary and benefits.
For further Information, please call Sharon Potter at 752-7173
PLANTERS
NATIONAL
BAM(
An Equal Opportunity Employer
J15
Lots For Sal*
ON rams HORN ROAO lot
t (MOO. Ovdwt RMHy. 7l3;
75*4041
rOohtv mmkmnt. 75*.
117 Raiort Property For Sal*
EMERALD ISLE 3 oc**n front lots m oxclusive subdivisin. Eacti is 75' X 3*5' with assumbi mortgao* on octi of approximately tSl.oSo at
121
Apartnwits For R*nt
LOVE TREES?
E xperienc* the unique in apartment living with nature outside your
aacn oi approximately S33.000 at for 4 years 5*0.000 Carteret Properties. 33* 5437 or 33* 53*4
RIVER COTTAGE at Hickory Point with over 100 feet of water frontage Located two miles from Texas Gulf , Plant. Only 536.900 Call Hignite. Realtors. 7<t |-XUanylm
RIVER COTTAGE with three lots. Near Pamlico Beach, at Peninsula
Harbor! Two bedrooms, bath, living reom and kitchen. Only 534.500 Carll HIgnlte, ReaHorv 75* 130* anytime
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Mon
Size to meet your storage need Arllno^ Self Storage. Open d*Y Frldav 9 5. CallTS* 9^
Searching for the right townhouse? .Watch Classified every day
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er. washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall tpwall carpet, thernxipane
Office Open 9-5 Weeliclays 0 5 Saturday l 5 Sunday
AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW. ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical
iwea. On* story irkkr 3 bedroorns. I' l baths. 5395 per month Watson
ssoclafes.'yw; after pitr, 7S*-*3eS.
121 Apartmenfs 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 schcnls Located lust I
,totf 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LEWIS STREET apartment, corner of Fourth and Lewis. 1 block from university. l bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 750 3W1 or 75641M9
TAR RIVER ESTATES
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dry
------------ dryer
hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm * Willow
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartment. Locat^ at Causey A^ments, East Fifth Street. 5340 rent, 5240
deposit. Year's leasa. couple only. 752 3311.
VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS
Energy Efficient Townhouses
3 bedroom, V/j bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Convenient location. Call
NEW DUPLEXES
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION
Located otf 3*4 By pass near Mall. 3 badrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efflclenct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook-ups.
121 Aparfnwnfs For Rant
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc
CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS
23ME 10th Street
121
Ap*rtm*nts For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
1 4 2 bedroom garden aparfntents in woodad area near university Low utility bills, fully equir kitchens and nice accomm^t' Call 75l*06l days. Ntjtts and ekands. 755 56*1.
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
Beasley Drive Adjacent fo Hospital
WE'RE BRAND NEW COAAE SEE USI
1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.
758-0957
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom ments. 1313 Redbanks Road
townhouse apart Dish
washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. W* also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza
and University. Also some furnished apartments available
756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included Short term lease Cable TV Otde London Inn, 756 5555.
Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 1-4Sundai
10-3 Saturday
Professionally Managed by RemcoEast, Inc.
Day 755-60*1 Nights 755-1535
DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, 1*/a baths, heat pump, dishwasher, wash*r/di>*r hookup, completely carpeted. 75* 35*3
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
care -
Two carpated bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 5140. 5 blocks from campus Call 752 05*4
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Within walking distance of
downtown area and university. Ma jorlty of utilities furnished. 5m per month. Call 75*-2*95or 753 4943.
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available immediately Deposit required. Lease required. 752 3311
ONE BEDROOM carpeted, appll arKes, anargy cfflclenf heat pump. *155 Call 7553311
ONE BEDROOM apartmant 201 North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnlshad. 5300 par nrxMith. 755-0*35, 75* 0545.
PINEWOODVILLAGE APARTMENTS
Equal Housing Opportunity. 3 bedroom units. Carpeted, appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows Starting at $190. Hours, 8 til 6
756-4615
AAonday Friday, 9 5. _756-7755
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 75* 78IS
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup Call
756-7755.
BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hook UP, Brvfon Hills. 5235 758 3311
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment. 4' j miles west of hospital. Available July 1. 75* *5Mor 756 5780
SHENANDOAH New duplexes. 264 Bypass, near Carolina East AAall. 2 bedroom townhouses or flats. I' j
baths, appliances, carpet, fireplace flats. Bill Vk^iams Real
in the Estate, 752 2615
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to
contrucflon fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school 5200 per month. Call 755-2558
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX NOW available. Brennan Village, off uth Street. Call 756 4953.
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1/y baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 756 7799
ENERGY EFFICIENT E300 bedroom townhouse. In wooded area. All hook ups. >275. 756 6295
Greenway
Large 2 bedrcxim garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
VVE HAVE CABLE TV
IN AYDN 1 bedroom apartment Refrioerator and stove. Furnished 5130. 752 5167.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'', %
Now Offortng A Catering Scrvic*
and
ueen Rsstaurint
103 Eutbrook Dr Qraenville. N.C.
2 bedroom APARTMENT furnished, 406 North East College Street, Ayden. Suitable tor 3 college Students or family. 746 6006
3 BE0RCX3M DUPLEX on Stancll Drive near ECU Freshly painted, appliances, air conditioned. In sufated. 5245. 756 7480
5 ROOM country apartment tor rent. 11 miles south of Greenville. 524-5507 or 726 5002
503 EAST FOURTH Street. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning. One block from campus. Ideal for stu-dents. 5250 per month. 756-1888.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co,
752 6116
AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SIlow And Sell Toys And Gifts Now Until Decemiier
Home party plan, no collecting, no delivering, free kit. Work own hours. Also booking partiet. Write or call: Jean Howerin. P.O. Box 418, Chocowlnlty, N.C. 27817 Phone 946-8875. Tuesday --Wednesday 6-9 p.m.
and
Day 75*4809
Night
Greenvilla's newest and most uniquely furnlshad one bedroom apart mants All etactric energy etficienf de signed
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
,^l apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost tree refrigerator.
Gardens near ^ook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams
_
beautifully decorated, luxurl ouvo^ bedroom apartment with cathedral ceilino. 5^7^752 8949
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS Corner of Goldtn Road and Cedar bedroom. 5160 . 756-3611 or
CEDAR VILLAGE East. 2 bedroom townhouse. 1'/i baths, central heat and air, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher $280 a month. Security deposit and lease. 752 3311.
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes for students No pets No children. 758-4541 or 756 9491
TWO BEDROOM 12 x 60 3 mites north of Bel voir Call 752-0*64 or 758 2347_
2 AND 3 bedrooms, air, lot space Good location Lease and deposit No pets 752 3286. niohts. 82S 53T^
r BEDROOM mobile home 5170 per month, 585 deposit Call between 9 a m and7p m., 756 4*87. _
new furniture Good iocaliSr. Cal 758 1048 or 75* 2702 after 6
2 BEOROOAAS Nmt Grimesland Call 752 316*day. 75* 2858 niohts
135 Offkx Space For Rent
ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 iquare feet 2007 South Evans
Street, ^Me AAoseley" Brothers Call 756-3374
137 Resort Property For Refit
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEAN FRONT condo, af A Place At The Beach Sleeps s, rent 5300 per week 2 pools Call 756-0284 or 75* 6202
BRAND NEW, furnished. 2 room bath etficieocy Sleeps 4 easily ar Dune's Club. Atlantic Beach Half price (517S/week) during July 75* 5968.611190 m ^
EMERALD ISLE 3 bedroom, 2 bath house Central air, washer/dryer, many extras 5275 a 753 0772
The Daily Rcfl<ictof, GreenviUg N C -Monday, JWy 8.19B1-15
High'
and9
142 Roommale Wanted
144 Wanted To Buy
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed lor fully fumlsbed nob*l* home wifh W5h#r/dry*r 511 per month plu
CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked c^s or trucks Top pric* dollart Days, 8 to S. 753 *124
>^7 ulilltle 75* 1398 between 8 end 10 pm
IBM Selectrtc II typewriter, in good cortdltlon Call business. 752 29$4 or home, 75* 36*0
FEMALE ROOMMATE desired to
share 2 bedroom trailer Located 2' miles south of Greenville, on
9pm
OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores Luxury. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths with magnificent view and sundeck $500
a week. 7S6 77lt_
FEAAALE roommate needed to share an apartment or house Call Trudy. I 919 787 0941
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MALE ROOAAAAATE
136
Rooms For Rent
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new build ing, private entrance, conference room access, receptionist and an swering service. Unique extras Near downtown 752 5048
FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office space. Excellent location Call 752-1733. _
127
Houses For Rent
FOUR BEDROOM house in Lake Ellsworth. *52S/month. Call HIgnlte. Realtors. 756-1306 anytime.
RENT WITH OPTION to buy bedroom brick ranch in Colli
3
CorT sSOO dowr'sido prTi^ rent. SS8.000 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty, 756 35W) or home, 756-5005
THREE BEDROOM ranch In Farmvllla, In Allen Acres. Only S300/month. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 756-130* anytime
3 BEOROOM homm for rent. S425 Cont^t Jcannetle Cox Agency, Inc
756 1333.
3 BEDROOAA, 3 full baths, den with fireplace, format areas, large
fenced back yard All appliances. Westhaven SuMivision.^47S per
month. Leas*. Deposit. 75* 4*19.
3 OR 4 BEDRCX3M hou**. Near university. Rang* and refrigerator furnlshad. 1-73* 3M4or 1 736-7*15.
3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE In country, near hospital 5400 per month. Call Phil, 756-*33*or7S3 0689._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics
Bfker'j Hum DMiintii(
2723 E. 10th Str**t 752-1103
FOR RENT Suite with 4 offices, reception area, fully carpeted, heat/aIr, 1100 square teet. 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare. Phone 75* *335. Van Fleming NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished. 550 square teet. Van Fleming. 75* *235
OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, * rooms plus
reception, secretary, and storage ' 75*1888, 9-S
areas, all carpeted weekdays
OFFICE SPACE for rent on 2*4 Bypass New carpet and paint, central heat and air. Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to JpOO square feet. Available now. Call 758 2300 days. 758 1742 niohts. OFFICE SPACE for rent. Located across from the courthouse, on Third Street. 752 4154
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7815
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAINTING & SCRAPING
Sob* your silertor painting proMemi lor lha nait 48 years Covar II with Alcoa Tha llnlah won't chip. pool, flaka, or Mlalor. Lot ua show you tha
warranty
POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality quality TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.
Office204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
MOFFin'SMAGNAVOX
Exp*rt S*rvic*
On All Mod*ls 756-8444 2803 Evans Str**t
ONE BEDRCXMA Kitchen privi leges. Cloee to campus Call 752
completely furnished 2 bedroom I condominium near Pitt Plaza 5
monthly. ' z utilities Call 75* 5330 or after*. 75* 99*9
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ar
ROOM FOR RENT Female ore ferred. Between Ayden and Grifton 74*^3507.
RCX3M IN QUIET home for gentle man working day shift $75 a rrxxith, utilities included 75* 3214
SHARE furnished home with 2 business men Private bedroom Near college Serious student or business man preferred (Don't read between the lines). 752 *888, business, days. 752 75*4 otherwise
142 Rfxxnmate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Call 75* 9491.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
Brand new duplexes. 12 bedrooms, One and two story.
CALL
758-2647
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet
' sggso
o i 4 drawer Li^ List Price. $149 50
Taff Office Equipment Co,
/52 717S
S49 Evans St
BEAUTY
SALON
MANAGER
Experienced stylist with license needed for working manager in top shop in town. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-2355 and ask for Beauty Salon for appointment.
^edUTyier
Carolina east mall
CASWELL CENTER
LPNs
Licensed and 1 year Experience
Full llme/part time 24 hour nursing care
Comprehensive employee benefit package Salary-$9,612-$13,572
For information contact:
Judy Farmer Recruitment Coordinator
CASWELL CENTER 241S W* VerBiOEi Ave. KiBiston, N.C*
522-1261 Ext. 5331
Corner
0
LU
0
0
oc
NEW CAR SHOW
at Carolina East Mall
July 6 thru July 13
Featuring the full line of Chrysler Corp. Autos & Trucks
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Sarvice"
IQ
RtAllOli
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
SOOE.IOthSt.
House with 3 apanments 45,000 Owner will finance
FOR SALE
3 houses-1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street Price reduced to $56,000
LAND FOR SALE
7.8 acres of land behind Lodge off 14th Street
Elks
TRAILER SITE
22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000,
LOTS FOR SALE
Lots 3, 4, and 5 100 x 200 each. On SR1726. Price $10,000 each
LARGE BUILDING
On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street. For rent or sale.
FARMVILLE
store
Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100 '. Immediate occupancy. $50,000.
TURNAGE
UL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCr
LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179
IB
752-2715
f?EALTOR
30 Years Experience
COUNTRY LOTS COUNTRY LOTS COUNTRY LOTS
COUNTRY LOTS COUNTRY LOTS COUNTRY LOTS
Large lots in a most desirable area east of Greenville about 2W miles. $6000.00. Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights and weekends 756-4041.
BUILDING FOR RENT
4500 Square Feet 1112 North Greene Street Beside Harris Supermarket Call 758-1189
For More Information
See first-hand why the Chrysler Corp. is leading the domestic auto industry in sales, Chrysler
Corp. cars are rated highest^
American mode cars.
FOR RENT
483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call
MOORE AND SAUTER
752-1010YOU CAN AFFORD OUR PRICE
Swimming Pools 3 -8 depth, in ground
Fort Wayne Pool Kit $2995 Special Price or $76.19 per month with approved credit. Regular price $4294. Installation available, workmanship guaranteed.
>
SEABOARD HOME CENTER
1510 W. 5th Street Washington, N.C. 946-2156
FHA 235
This Horizon Miser gels up fo 50 mpg
Our 1937 Chrysler Royale will be on display Opiy 39.460 miles ond in mint condltioni
r
The Carolinas' largest Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Dealer
loe Culiipher Ciirysler-Plymoutli
3401 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville
756-0186
(IIKYSLEK
Vlijmoiitii
Dodge
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-8:00 Sat. 8:30-5:00
Dodge hu[hs
OWNER TRANSFERRED-MUST SELL
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 5The Legislature Page 6Conoco deal Page IAlistar plans go on
lOOTH YEAR
NO. 161
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1981
12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS
Bankruptcy In Sight
dcial Security Hearings
SOCIAL SECURITY REPORT -Social Security Commissioner John Svahan talks with reporters after releasing the systems trustees re
port warning the systems three funds face bankruptcy. (AP Laserphoto)
By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) -Two key Senate Republicans are ruling out further Social Security tax increases, despite a fresh warning that the retirement fund will be bankn^t by the end <rf 1982 unless taxes are raised or benefits are slashed.
On the eve of Senate hearings today, Sens. William L. Armstrong of Colorado and Bob Dole of Kansas stopped short of endorsing President Reagans proposals for major reductions in benefits, including a hefty penalty for early retirement.
Armstrong compared Mondays annual assessment of Social Securitys solvency to a slow-motion fall off a cliff.
We can see the end coming but still have a little time to consider
saving alternatives, he said.
But he and Dole also ruled out another alternative using general revenue funds in an effort to make the re-tirerooit fund sol v)t.
Health and Human. Services Secretary Richard Schweiker said today the admini^ation also is ruling out the use of general revenues or any new increase in Social Surity tax rates.
The current congressional budget process makes it very clear that there really are not any uncommitted general revenues present to turn to for Social Security, Schweiker told Armstrongs Senate Finance subcommittee. Any general revenues for this purpose would have to come from new or increased taxes of other types. This would mean that additional taxes would
need to be paid by and be a burden on - the same people who now pay Social Security taxes.
Schweiker noted that sonoe Social Security tax rate increases already are scheduled, but said it would be possible, even under pessimistic econom ic assumptions, to have a somewhat smaller increase in 1985 than that now scheduled.
Then, in 1990, the Social Security tax rates can be decreased below the current level, he said.
Schweiker said the administration' proposals will overcome Social Securitys serious funding problems by eliminating excessive incentives to claim benefits early, by removing penalties for continued work efforts, and by lessening the emphasis on the social-adequacy or welfare aq^ects of the system at the expense of its basic
purposes
John Svahn, head of the Social Security Administration. also was to testify before Armstrongs subcommittee today on the administrations plans for rescuing the retirement fund.
The systems trustees rqjorted Mwiday that the retirement fund will go broke by the end of next year and the related Medicare program could fall within the decade unless taxes are raised or benefits are slashed
The report, compiled by Schweicker, Labor Secretary RaynKNid Dtmovan and Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, urged Congress to act quickly to adopt the Reagan plan or one which will accomplish the same objectives.
1 dont expect we will raise payroll taxes they are already a backbreaking burden and 1
dont think we will go into the general revenue fund, Armstrong said. "Thats sort of like asking Amtrak to bail out (Chrysler The rest is completely negotiable.
Dole, the Senate Finance chairman, said the trustees projections underscore the need for Congress to move quickly to restore the soundness of the Social Security system.
He noted that a series of increasingly ^oomy trustees reports in the mid-1970s led to the enactment in 1977 of the largest peacetime tax increase in U.S. history.
Taxpayers, who have already experienced two of the tax increases enacted then, face another four increases by 1990, he said. And yet, the reports today confirm that these added taxes will be insufficient to keep the system solvent.
Woman Nominated For High Court Seat
U/ASHTWr:TnW (AP) Fhwciaonf Ragnon i . j . .. . n . ....
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan today nominated Judge Sandra D. OConnor of the Arizona (3ourt of Appeals to become the first woman justice in the history of the Supreme Court.
Reagan called this the most awesome appointment that presidents make because justices leave footprints on the sands of time.
Reagan chose Mrs. OConnor to succeed the retiring Potter Stewart, whose decision to
leave the high court opened the first vacancy there in six years.
The president made his announcement even as far-right conservatives mounted a mail-and-telegram campaign in opposition to her nomination, on grounds she had supported the Equal Ri^ts Amendment and had not Of^wsed abortion.
His choice of a woman justice fulfilled a campaign promise made last Oct. 14, when candidate Reagan said one of the first
Supreme Court vacancies in my administration will be filled by the most qualified woman I can find.
Reagan repeated that campaign pledge as he announced the choice of Mrs. OConnor and urged swift Senate confirmation so that she can take her seat on the court and her place in history.
He said he did not name a woman merely to do so, but because Mrs. OConnor meets the standards he set for an appointment he called
one of the most awesome a president can make. He said to have made the choice on the basis of her sex would have been unfair to women, to the nation, and to the future generations that will be affected by high court decisions.
Mrs. OConnor, 51, was graduated from Stanford University law school in 1952, with the Order of the Coif. Among her law school classmates was Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist.
Wholesale Food Prices Up; Hike index
By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Wholesale food prices, unchanged for most of the spring, began rising in June, pushing the nations inflation ahead at an annual rate of 6.9 percent at the wholesale level, the government reported today.
The Labor Departments ProdiKer Price Index for finished goods the official name for the wholesale price index rose a seasonally adjusted 0.6 percent in June.
Through the first six months of this year, inflation has risen at a 9.5 percent annual pace.
For all ,of last year, wholesale prices rose 11.8 percent. Analysts see little likelihood, however, that the rate for all of 1981 will edge over 10 percent.
In May, the wholesale price index rose a seasonally adjusted 0.4 percent.
If prices rose at Junes rate for a full year, the annual inflation rate would be 6.9 percent.
Economists are forecasting that the rate will remain relatively low for at least the next few months, particularly in light of the current ready availability of oil worldwide.
Food prices, however, probably will continue rising during the summer, keeping overall inflation from dropping further than it has in the last few months, analysts say.
Prices for finished consumer foods - those ready for retail sale rose 0.5 percent in June after remaining virtually level during the previous two months, the new Labor Department report said.
Food prices had shown almost no net change since November, although they fluctuated during the winter nnonths.
A wide variety of food prices rose in June, but meat was the biggest factor. Prices fw beef and veal, for example, rose 2.4 percent after climbingonly 0.3 percent in May. .
RKFLKCTOR
Homnc
f'
Wholesale prices for finished energy goods rose 0.2 percent in June after declining 0.5 percent in May, but analysts say no big new energy jumps are expected soon.
Overall, prices of finished consumer goods rose 0.5 percent in June after rising 0.2 percent in May, the report said.
Capital equipment prices rose 0.7 percent, led by increases for aircraft, heavy trucks and various machinery.
All the figures are adjusted for seasonal variation.
Before seasonal adjustment, the wholesale price index rose 0.4 percent in June to 269.9. That means goods costing $10 at wholesale in 1967 cost $26.99 last month.
The new report also revised figures for several months earlier this year because of more accurate information. It said the index rose an adjusted 1.2 percent in January rather than the 1 percent reported earlier, 0.8 percent in February rather than 0.6 percent and 0.9 percent in March rather than 1.3 percent.
Iran Regime Announces 9 More Backers Of Bani-Sadr Executed
SUPREME COURT NOMINEE - Arizona Court of Appeals Judge Sandra Day OConnor, shown in this 1975 photo, was nominated by President Reagan today to become the first woman justice in the history of the U.S. Supreme Court. (AP Laserphoto)
7.52-1336
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27B34.
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.
JAY BRIGHT MEMORIAL FUND Friends of Jay Bright and supporters of Rose High School are asked to give to the Jay Bright Memorial Fund being set iq) at Rose Hi^.
Bri^t, son of Katherine P. Prescott and a rising junior at Rose, was killed in an automobile accident June 28. Donations, if sufficiently large, will be used to buy furnishings for the school. These may be sent to Rose High School. Inquiries may be directed to Jessica Perry, 752-1247.
ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Irans Islamic regime has put to death nine more counter-revolutionaries on charges they organized riots to protest the ouster of President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, Tehran Radio said today.
Meanwhile, Irans Information Ministry announced the closure of the Tehran bureau of the British news agency Reuters for allege^ biased reporting and ignoring repeated official warnings.
Officials at the agencys London headquarters said they would not comment on the announcement until thev
Mall Fire
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -A mid-morning fire extensively damaged a two-story building bordering Salisbury Street and the FayettevUle Strert Mall in downtown Raleigh today.
Firefighters said the two-story building was heavily damaged, although no estimates of damages have beoi made.
The fire was r^rted shortly after 9 a.m.. Firefl^iters said they had contained the Maze within the one building an hour lato*.
Several businesses are boused in the building. The cause (rf the fire was not immediatdy known. There were no injurtes rqwrted.
learned more details. Reuters is one of the few Western news agencies still represented in Tehran.
The latest executions raised to 140 the number put to death since the leaders of the Islamic Republican Party engineered Bani-Sadrs dismissal on June 22. Authorities say 1,500 leftists have been jailed.
A Kurdish-language radio station confirmed that Bani-Sadr, not seen publicly since June 12, is hiding in Kurdistan with Ivari tribesman near the Turkish border. The broadcast was monitored in Tehran and the monitors, reached in Tehran by telephone from Beirut, said the station was in the townofBaneh.
Bani-Sadr deserves execution, Tehran Revolutionary Court Chairman Ho-jatoleslam Mohammad Gilani said in a Tehran television broadcast.
In another develqiment, the Islamic Revolutionary Guards conunand said it is hunting a 23-year-old electronics student suspected of planting two bombs that blew up the ruling partys hei^arters and killed 72 political leaders.
The suspect was identified Monday as Mohammmad Reza Kolahi. who attended the University of Science and Industry and worked at the Islamic Republican Partys Tdiran hall. He Vanished after the June 28 blast, authorities said.
He planted one bomb ' underneath the conference hall rostrum and the other
close to a pillar at one side of the hall, an unnamed spokesman for the revolutionary guard militia said in a Tehran Radio broadcast.
The spokesman said Kolahi belonged to the Islamic-Marxist Mujahedeen Khalq, a leftist guerrilla group opposed to the fundamentalist Islamic clerics who control the Islamic Republican Party and dominate the revolutionary regime.
It was the first time officials said two bombs were planted in the blast that collapsed the roof of the two-story building and killed Chief Justice Ayatollah Mohammad Hussein Beheshti, four Cabinet ministers, eight deputy ministers and 27 Parliament members.
Recovering 3 MIA Bodies
CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines (AP) An Air Force C-130 cargo plane flew to Hanoi today to recover the remains of three unidentified U.S. servicemen killed in the Vietnam War, a military spokesman said.
The C-130 was to return the remains to Qark Air Base tonight. They will be put aboard a C-141 Wednesday and flown to Hickam Air Force Base in Hawaii, where an Army laboratory will try to identify them.
Ceremonies for the dead were planned Wednesday in Honolulu.
The state-run Pars news agency said the deputy governor of Gilan province in northern Iran died today of head injuries received in an attack Monday. Gilans governor died instantly in the attack by unidentified gunmen.
Pars also reported that no one has yet officially declared candidacy for the July 24 elections for a successor to Bani-Sadr. The nominations close Wednesday.
Had Birthday, But Which?
WASHINGTON (AP) -First lady Nancy Reagan has celebrated another birthday. The only question is; which one?
The number 58 has been mentioned.
Mrs. Reagan says she was born in 1923, and her spokeswoman. Sheila Tate, said on Monday, Its definitely 1923 which would, indeed, make her 58.
But records at Smith College in Northampton, Mass., her alma mater, give her birthdate as July 6, 1921, according to a spokesman quoted in The Washington Post. That would make Mrs. Reagan 60.
And NBC News reported on Monday that it had found a copy of Mrs. Reagans birth certificate. No. 32579, at a New York City library, showing that she was bom in 1921.
In The Bag
SLASHER SUSPECT - Police lead Charles Sears, wear^ a bag over his head, from New Yorks Elizabeth Street police station after charging him with one count of murder ai^ one of assault in an investigation of the slashing murders of two derelicts and the wounding of 13 others. Sears, 31, is an unemployed resident of a hotel in New Yorks Bowery district. (AP Laserphoto)
Cabaret Dancer Became President
ByJOHNRElCHERTZ BUENOS AIRES, Argen
tina (UPI) Dictator Juan Peron's wife Eva became a virtual saint o the Argentine people. His next wife, a former cabaret dancer named Isabel, became their president It was a political height no woman had then achieved and one fM* which Isabel Peron was ill prepared The slender Woode became president of 24 million Argentines on July 1,1974. on the death of her husband, whom she had served as vice-president My only qualification is having been a disciple of Peron and my love for Peron and the Argentine people, she said Those qualities were far from enough to rule a country already suffering from economic sta^tion and from political violence that had claimed hundreds of lives.
On March 24. 1976. Isabel Peron was overthrown in a coup led by Gen. Jorge Rafael Videla, the army commander, who became president of a military government Mrs Peron was put under house arrest, first in a presidential house in the Andes nfKMintains, then in a chalet at an Atlantic Ocean naval base. Since 1978 she has been held in a country estate in San Vicente. 30 miles outside Buenos Aires.
Her health was fragile. Her doctor reported she suffered from anxiety and uncertainty.
There was speculation she would be freed before retired Gen. Roberto Viola replaced Videla as president of the military regime March 29.
But in early March. Federal Judge Norberto Giletta sentenced the former president to eight years imprisonment on two of the five charges against her.
Giletta found Mrs. Peron guilty of depositing r40,000 from a state-run charity into the estate of her late husband and of accepting $8 million in illegal contributions Her cause suffered new setbacks in April in other casef involving alleged corruption.
In a counter move, she has apoointed three top-ranking Peronists two former foreign ministers and a former acting-president to join her legal defense team, according to Peronist 'sources.
A great deal of political and social tension is being generated by these very questionable charges, said one of the three, former foreign minister Angel Robledo. This is a political attack in the guise of a judicial process.
The Peronist movement, a vast, repressed, political conglomerate that is closely aligned with labor, sees Mrs. Peron as the No. 1 victim of an unpopular military regime.
The movement repeatedly has condemned the regime
ISABEL PERON. . .as she appeared in 1973, shortly before becoming president of Argentina in
1974.
for its economic policies, its human rights record, and its usurpation of power. All that Mrs. Perons continued arrest does is widen the breach between the armed forces and the people, said Dante Loss, a young Peronist.
Bom Feb. 4, 1931, in the impoverished province of La Rioja, 725 miles northwest of Buenos Aires, Maria Estela Martinez was the sixth child of a bank employee. She quit school after the sixth grade to become a dancer, using the name Isabel Martinez.
Isabel was 24 and working in a cabaret in Panama in 1955 when she naet the recently exiled Peron, then 60. She followed him in exile to Santo Domingo and eventually to Spain.
She became Perons third wife in 1%1 but the marriage was long kept secret for fear that Perons followers would not accept their leaders new wife. Such was their reverence for Eva - Evita to adoring Argentines who died of cancer at age 33 in 1952 during Perons second term as president.
During the 17 years Isabel shared Perons exile, she met Argentine political leaders who came to consult with him on matters of the Peronist Party, of which he was the founder and un
disputed leader.
In 1965, she went to Buenos Aires as Perons emissary but showed little of Perons political savvy or Evas fiery personality.
When Peron returned to Argentina in 1973, he made Isabel his running mate in the elections and won easily.
Nine months later Peron died, leaving his 43-year-old widow as his only heir and successor.
The country was racked by inflation, huge trade deficits, a nearly empty treasury and sharp drops in production.
Right-wing death squads and leftist gunmen went on a rampage of political assassinations.
Unable to cope with the chaos, she broke down ir tears during cabinet meet ings. She took a month* leave to recuperate frorr nervous exhaustion.
Shortly after the congressional committee began to investigate charges of corruption in her government, Mrs. Peron again became ill.
As pressure for her resignation, impeachment or removal from office intensified, she pledged to stay on until her term expired in May, 1977.
In December. 1975, after rebel air force officers failed to force her from office, she
pledged she would not seek re-election.
She became a familiar figure through TV speeches given in her thin, high-pitched voice. But she never held news conferences. The public and press speculated on whether she ran the government or merely followed a succession of advisers.
Mrs. Peron had few diversions. She spent most of her private life with a few intimate friends in the presidential residence.
Mrs. Perons defense lawyer has declined comment on reports that he has visited Panama, a country
Cooking Is Fun
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
Lowe Family Reunion Held
Todays preparation, tomorrows future was the theme of the Lowe familys 18th reunion held Friday through Sunday.
Relatives of the late Lonnie and Lula Lowe from Alabama, Connecticut, Washington, D.C., Louisiana, Maryland, New York, Virginia and texas joined the North Carolina relatives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Chance for a cookout Fridav.
The Abrams Family Restaurant here was the site of the main event Saturday. Charlie Best, local vice chairman, presided. The
welcome was given by Mrs. Doris Dixon, while Bumest Griffin of Maryland gave the response. Jerome Spruill rendered the invocation and Charlie Best gave the grace for the meal.
Lonnie C. Lowe of Washington, D C. spoke on the reunion theme and recognized deceased members of the family. Gwendolyn Baylor recognized the senior family members who have supported the reunion over the years. These included Mrs. Willard Griffin, Mrs. Johnnie Carney, Mrs. Lurlean Williams, Mrs. Jimmy M. Jones, Mrs. Hattie Richmond, Charlie Best,
James Lowe, Mrs. Pinky Lowe, Mrs. Lillie Roberts, and Mrs. Minnie Chance.
National reunion chairman Harold Lowe of Chesapeake, Va. led the business session.
Other reunion activities included skating, card playing, visiting and worshiping in various local churches.
Gwendolyn Baylor was appointed acting chairperson of the Washington, D C. delegation which will host the 1982 reunion.
FAST BUT FANCY DINNER Broiler Pork Chops with My WUd Rice Green Salad Cheese
Raspberry Mousse Coffee
MY WILD RICE Inspired by Japanese cuisine.
8 medium to lai'ge (about
pound) mushrooms 2 tablespoons bottled teriyaki sauce 12 medium scallions, roots and any frayed tops trimmed . 1 medium green pepper Hot cooked wild rice Separate mushroom caps from stems. Finely knife-chop or in a food processor coarsely grate the stems; mix with 1 tablespoon of the teriyake sauce; stuff caps with stem mature. Arrange in 2 rows on a capacious sheet of heavy foil. Slice scallions, including green tops, fairly thin. Halve
seeds;
half
pepper and discard quarter each lengthwise; slice crosswise fairly thin. Around the mushroom caps scatter the scallions and green pepper and ^rinkle them with the remaining teriyaki sauce. Bring two (^posite edges of the foil together and make a drugstore fold; fdd over the ends several times to make a leakproof package. Place on the center rack of a preheated 350-degree oven and bake for 30 minutes. T(^ the mushrooms with a little of the scallion-pepper mixture and sprinkle the rest on the rice. Place the mushrooms on the rice. Makes 4 servings.
At Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
For yw, parents have been trying to figure out where they wmt wrong with their chilcbren.
Did we nag too much? Love too little? Hold the reins too tight? Give in to social pressure?
My mother couldn't do anything. She coulctat spit through her teeth without dribUing on h- chin, aie couldnt put two fingers in her mouth and whistle. She couldnt ride a two-wheel bicycle without hands. She couldnt pick iqi eight jacks at a time. She couldnt hold her breath and count to a hundred without fainting. The woman was i^eless.
But one day I discov^ed she could glance at a clock and tell you exactly the hour and the minutes you had to play, come to dinner, go to bed or take your bath. She was a mathonatical genius.
Mrs. Perwi is expected to visit if she is freed.
My trips are of a top-secret nature and part of an intensive effort, not only in the judicial arena, with an eye to bringing an end to the arrest of Mrs. Peron, he said in an interview.
The lawyer said Mrs. Peron, if she were freed, probably would go to Panama, Spain, France and Italy, where she has friends. But he said he thought she eventually would return to Argentina.
Justice minister Amadeo Fru^li said Viola has not considered pardoning Mrs. Peron.
I figured out that if I had a watch of my own Id soon have control over my own life. When I asked her for one, she laughed her litUe remember-who-is-nearer-the -floor laugh and said, WeU see.
It took nje three years to learn how to tell time. Every morning we sat at the dining room table and mother would point out how the big hand, within the next 60 minutes, would travel toward the china cabinet, then to the bay windows, to the kitchen and the door to the basement before the small hand would move toward the fireplace.
I caught on quickiy. 'Rien we mov^.
This time the big hand would begin its clockwise descent toward the refrigerator, then the sink, the back yard and eventually the sewing closet.
I learned things about my mother during those years that I had never Imown before. Her ring fingers was skinnier than the rest of them. She was pretty when she smiled. She didnt have to run alongside a bicycle balancing me to gain my respect. She was patient.
Then watches came out that beeped, lit up in the dark, went right on ticking
^300 REWARD
$300 Reward offarad for In-forrtiatlon leading to the ar-raat and conviction of par-aon or paraons involvad in a hit and run accidant which occurad Sunday morning, approximately 2:16 a.m. (8/28/81), on Highway 33, In front of^lmpaon cut-off.
Plaaaacall
758-1301 '
All information held In strictaat
confidonca.
SALE
ARIANE CLARK
Christmas In July
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after theyd been tied to a motor boat and had little buttons that you pushed and flashed the time. And mothers had made such a big deal out of ft.
minutes the voice nags, Attention, please! Please hurry!
Mothers don't give up easily, do they?
When I think back on it, everything started to go downhill when digitai watches came into being. Teaching a child to tell time is the only thing a mother ever does that a child believes in and has respect for.
Som^hing interesting is happening, thougi Theres a new watch just out with a voice on it that not only announces the time, but if the alarm isnt reset in five
Delicious Lemon Custard Pies
Dieaers Bakery
81iOlcidMonAv.
A FULL SERVICE DRUG STORE ..offering prescription pick-up & delivery
BIGGS DRUG STORE
300 Evans St. On The Mai Phone 752-2136
LAUTARES JEWELERS
414 Evans Street
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs
Done On The Premises Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler.
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Summer at Gray Hill
Come celebrate with us at our Opening on West Queen Street in Grifton
Bring your family and fricnda. Meet the rasldcnts and see why this very special Senior ClUaena Community to a wondeiful place to live.
For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Answer
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The Saving Places
NEW! EXCriTNGI
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Diana Nyad: Be Sleek Face Up To Exercise
TI Duty Reflector. GreovUle. N C -TueMlay. July 7. il-3
Ballplayers Chewing OK By Lasorda Fan
By Abigail Van Buren ^
11 by UinwM) Prw* SyndicM*
DEAR ABBY: Why aik Steve Garvey why baaeball playera chew tobaccn? He doeant chew. You should have aaked that handaooe'linnk, Tommy Laaorda, who manage* the Dodgera. I uaed to aee him on TV with a plug of tobacco in his mouth aa big aa a baaeball. Not lately, however. Either hea reformed or hes ducking the camm.
IN LOVE WITH LASORDA
DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter the woman wrote on how diaguating baaeball players look, spitting tobacco juice all over the place 1 read it to my husband, a devoted chewer, and in answer to her question, "Why do baseball players chew tobacco?" he calmly said, Have you ever tried to hold a cigarette with a base^ll glove?
GAVE UP NAGGING IN TEXAS
DEAR ABBY: Im a 12-year-old girl who loves baseball. I think I know why basebol players chew tobacco. It calms their nerves. I think it looks icky when they spit on the ground, but they cant ca^ around a garbage can. I would rather see ballplayers spit tobacco than chew their nails, keep tying their shoelaces or scratching whatever itches.
YANKEE FAN
! DEAR ABBY: Baseball players arent the only ones who chew tobacco. I belcmg to an organization called Cuspidor Hitters Worldwide, and we have members (both men and women) who are doctors, lawyers and socialites. Ive been 'chewing tobacco and dipping snuff for three years. Some people may think its disgusting, but there are worse habits.
CHEWING IN MELBOURNE, FLA.
DEAR ABBY: Kissing a guy who chews tobacco is like licking a dirty ashtray. Yech!
VICKI
DEAR ABBY: Baseball players chew tobacco because they dont realize how harmful it is. If they could hear a surgeon describe his feelings of helplessness and remorse after performing surgery for cancer of the tongue, the mouth or the throat caused from habitual tobacco chewing, they would never chew again.
BOSTON M.D.
DEAR ABBY: You were asked, Why do baseball players chew tobacco?
In the early days of baseball, the old-timers chewed tobacco to keep the dust out of their throats. Today, however, baseball is played on meticulously manicured diamonds where groundskeepers sprinkle the dirt inelds before and again halfway through the game to keep the dust down.
My gripe is with the 'TV turkeys who put the camera on the ballplayers while ieyre chewing and spitting. What a poor example for our growing boys to see!
JOHN IN CONCORD, CALIF.
t DEAR ABBY: A couple recently wrote objecting to ballplayers spitting tobacco juice. I dont think the spitting is nearly as disgusting as the half-naked jerks who come to the ballpark and occupy seats in the midst of decently dressed people!
FAN IN FT. PIERCE
CONFIDENTIAL TO YOU: One of the nicest gifts you can give someone who lives with a shut-in is a little time off. Call and tell the person who must ' spend 24 hours a day living with a shut-in that you would like to take over for an afternoon, an evening, ,or even an hour, so he (or she) can get out. What a lovely present that would be! Few realize that the companion (usually a relative) is as much a shut-in as the shut-in is.
Duplicate
Winners
The Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game was played at Planters Bank. Mis. Fred Adams and Mrs. Tom Lunney were North-South first place winners and their game percentage was .625.
Mrs. Ann Foster won second and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Ledyard Ross were third place winners. The East-West winners included: Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C. D. Elks, first with .582 percent: Mrs. J. N. LeConte, second; Mrs. Robert Brl^t and Mrs. Herbie Carson, third.
North-South winners in the Wednesday afternoon game were: Mrs. Wiley (Jorebett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first with .583 percent; Mrs. Chris Langley and Mrs. Pat Conner, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, third; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Eleanor Critcher, fourth.
' East-West: Mrs, Mavis Smith and Dave Proctor, first with .678 percent; Mrs. Gail McClelland and George Martin, second; Mrs. Fred Adams and Ms. Estelle Eastwood, third; Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, fourth.
Saturday aftemowi winners North-South were: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Patterson, first with .642 percent: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William Hillgartner, secxmd;
Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third.
East-West: Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. Pat Conner, first with .610 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bright, second; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third.
The Saturday afternoon game will not be played due to the Sectional Tournament in Goldsboro.
Travel
Along
with
AN
By FRED FERGUSON
NEW YORK (UPD -Here's a switch: Swimmer Diana Nyad lifts weights.
A swimmer lifts weights?
She nms, too - oortrary to a popular bdtef nmii^ and wei^t lifting hurts swimming ability 1^ knotting musdes.
Miss Nyad runs a fa^ 12 miles a day. "E?vay day," she says. T do about a 6-minute mile a 3-hour marathon.
9)e's full of surprises this attractive, 31-year-old woman. That is what she came to our office to talk about how women can be sleek, instead ci obese, If theyll face up to exercise and overcome a lot of hangups she says they have about it.
Its her personal crusade for womens liberation from past traditions and customs.
We asked about her tips on running since she is a consultant and coach ter the Colote Womens Games, in addition to her dher activities sports conunentator on ABC, preparing a 100-mile swim off Japan next year, finishing a book. "Basic Training for Women, to be published this fall.
"I really didnt cmne here to talk about that, she said, pleasantly.
You (kmt argue with the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., girl who was stricken in 1966 at 18
with heart dHaeaae, ending a career as a world daas sprint swimmer with the '68 Olympics then her goal the same girl who, in the 1970s, did all those q)ectacular distance swina:
Twenty-five miles in the Suez Cjual, 22 miles in the Nile, 32 miles off the coast of Mexko, SO miles fran the Great Barrier Reef to the Australian mainland. 67 miles in the North Sea along the Dutd) Coast in 74.
A much shorto swim. 28 nniks in filthy watos around Manhattan Island in 1976, got hor headlines.
She tried to swim 90 miles fitHU Cuba to Florida in 78, gave up only afto- 42 consecutive hours of continuous swimming, but later swam 78 miles from Bimini to Florida.
"What 1 want to talk about is how women can come out of the closet and exercise now really sweat ! A lot of women are cowardly aboid this.
"You see them jogging around the reservoir in Central Park. (She lives here now.) Theyre like lambs in tigers clothing. They dont really run. Theyre scared of pain, of looking poorly to nien.
"In the g^, where she lifts light weights, works out and coaches, "theres this one woman.
"Every Sunday morning
*
"THIS IS A 90-90, says Diana Nyad, as she forms two 90-degree angels by taking a sitting position with he back against a wall.
TmtStdJoir
Blind trsvelsrs going to Switzerland will have an easier time with the currency than thy have had previously. The Swiss have printed ellghtly raised Identification marks on their currency so that a blind person can Identify the denomination by touching It. Braille Identification Is also printed on most Dutch currency printed In the last five years. It Is hoped that within the next few years many other countries will follow suit.
When you need speclsl travel assistance, start by contacting the agents at QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. We will make sure your special needs are accomodated. This means we can make arrangements for any number of things from wheelchair travel to a child traveling alone, to special luggage requirements. We're professionals. See us at 319 Cotan-chs8t.7SS^5e.
TRAVEL TIP:
The U.S. has not printed braille on your currency. They feel that the dots would rub off under constant handling.
COIN S RING MAN
PRESENTS
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SILVER COINSnM & before) MINT & PROOF SETS SILVER DOLLARS (iiistssiors) GOLD COINS STERLING SILVER FOREIGN COINS (SILVER) SMALL ANTIQUES POCKET WATCHES DIAMOND RINGS &
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youd see her 00 the btcyde machine, with the Stnday Times oo the Qoor, pedaling slowly. She does an imita-tiOQ ol very slow pedaling by a very large woman. Shed read the whole pi^, section by section. And the rest of us were In there killing ourselves.
"Finally, in the locker room, I had a word with her.
I dont mean to butt in but, look, I said, this is not doing you any good If you got on that machine for just 15 minutes and did sprints, really sweat, it would make all the differoice She did. You should see her now," She does an limitation of furioie pedaling. Shes one of those Cinderella stories.
lated with exercise
"All this can be done with just half an hour a day. The
fat disappears You're burning calories "Youre not ^ing to look like Jane Fonda But youll sure look a lot better."
Eastern
Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITES PHONE ?5M)34 GREENVILLE NC PERMANENT HAIR REIINOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
COOKING! IS FUN
Women are afraid to pteh Intensely, to pain, to ache. They are afraid of all those feelings.
"Women have been taught it is the man who is physical and the woman is to nurture, to stay home and be passive.
During part of this dissertation, she has been seated on nothing!
This is a 90-90, she says, taking up a sitting position with her back against the wall, her feet on the floor, thus forming two 90 degree angles and seated on nothing. It is a painfull position if held for any length of iime. She goes right on talking, sitting there for quite a while. We didnt have time to time it because she talks fast.
She studied at the Sorbonne; has a Phi Beta Kappa key from Lake Forest College 73, graduate degree in comparative literature; is annoyed when asked to repeat for note taking.
"Dont you use a tape recorder?
I do this to show women they can take a little pain, that it will help. Theres an amount of discomfort but its not bad for you.
"Feel my thighs. Like rocks, right?
Right, we say.
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor
LUNCH FARE Phyils Spinach Soup Carrot Muffins Beverage PHYLLS SPINACH SOUP
Its a low-calorie version my sister concocted and now is repeated on request. 10-ounce package frozen chopped ^inach 24ct4>smilk 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespocH) flour lenvel(^(. 19 ounces) instant chicken flavor broth mix ^teaspoon nutmeg
Cook spinach according to package directions; do not drain. In an electric blender puree the spinach and its small amount of liquid with cup of the milk. In a saucepan over moderately, low heat melt the butter, whisk in the flour; gradually whisk in the remaining 2 ci^s milk; add the broth mix, pureed spinach and nutmeg: stirring constantly, cook until thickened. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
WOMENS AGLOW FELLOWSHIP
^ ^ GrnvilW Chapter
Monthly Meeting
GUEST SPEAKER '
JOAN TYSON
July 11, 1981 Ht^aylnn Cost: $3 50 Breakfast: 10 A M ' Meeting 10 45 A M
For reservations call one of the following by Thursday Ju-Iy9th: 756-1141. 756-2212. 752-5864
SALE
For th* nsxt couple of wesks, csrtain rugs In our shop will be discounted by 20%. That is because our suppliers have discounted the rugs to us.
So hare is your chanca to gat a pure wool, hand woven, colorful rug for your horns. Discounted: Soma Dhurries, some Indian (Pande-Csmeron). soma Moroccans.
Ws will be open 10 a.m. to 12 noon and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday or by appointment.
Pleaae come by. Rugs are sweeter than money, they My. The value of monsy keeps going down. The value of rugs keeps going up.
The Ariane Clark Collection Imported Rugs for
CLARK IMPORTS, LTD.
511 Evans Street
"Im not trying to make this a male-female issue. Its just that women can make themselves so much better.
Weve got this obesity epidemic... In this country, women turn to eating for emotional problems. And they dont know how to exercise efficiently.
We need to educate, to show them what exercises to do to build different parts of the body: to tell women theyre not going to get huge muscle bound: to get them to say, alright, it is my right to build my body and all the other things in life will be better.
Theyll sleep better, have easier pregnancies, more energy, less depression, less menstrual pain, higher self esteem. The brain is stimu-
This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities The offering is made only by the Offering Circular
NEW ISSUE
June 23, 1981
tit
Equal HoutiAQ
Lndr
FIRST FEDERAL SAVMGS
Firti F*drii Savings and Loan Association of Piii County
Greenville Ranmillc. Griiion. Avdcn
Equi Ooporiu^ly Emp'Oyfl'
370,000 Shares Common Stock
Copies of the Offering Circular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County
Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell, President
First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County 324 South Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 7582145
THE
NAME DROPPER
FAMOUS LABELS FOR LESS
SAl*
40-80
OFF
REGULAR RETAIL PRICES
on all
SPRING/SUMMER CLOTHES
Class doesnl cost at
T NAMEDROPPER nc
Greenville ^uare
Greenville
-The Duty Reflector. GreemrtUe. N.C.-Tuertar. Myl.tm
This Is A Tme For Assessment
For a generation the federal government has promoted programs ... and heavily financed them together with state and local outlays ... to help feed the hungry, educate the ignorant, provide health care for the indigent, force open the doors to opportunity to business and in the political life of our country
The process has been expaisive in terms of private and national wealth. Few nations could or would devote so much effort to their poor.
Every country, every people, has had its share of poor. But poverty in the United States today is not poverty as measured in Europe, Asia, Africa or Latin America where even our slums represent a giant step upward from what they
know.
Loosely speaking, the grand experiment began in the Roosevelt era, growing through the years of Harry Truman, John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon, Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter. It continues today, but there is much evidence of lessening interest.
Certainly no one in his (or her) right mind could envision such a massive outpouring of effort into social programming as continuing ad infinitum.
We suspect this is a time of national consensus to sit back and to see what government hath wrought: a generation of dependents, or a generation of self-sufficient, participating citizens.
Boobytrap For Tax Cut
GOVERNMENT Inc.
Subsidies Do Remain
The U. S. Supreme Court has ruled in a unanimous decision that former President Carter and his successor. President Reagan, were fully within their authority to conclude the agreement that freed the American hostages from Iran.
Involved in the complicated negotiations was the transfer of over $2 billion in Iranian assets from the United States. Since there were legal claims against the assets in the United States, a Supreme Court
THIS AFTERNOON
ruling was necessary.
It would have been difficult for the court to rule any other way, given the sensitivity of the Iranian situation. At the same time the court made it clear that the ruling was narrow and it did not give the president broad powers in other litigation cases.
The opinion was a practical one designed only to clarify a highly complicated international situation.
Stopgap Measure
ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Now that all the screaming is over in the General Assembly about new funds for road work, and motorists during the July 4 holiday got a chance to pay the new three-cent gas tax hike a time or two. will things quieten down and return to business as usual ?'
If so. the long debate will have produced only a stopgap boost in money without the real reforms w h ich a top-drawer l^islative committee considered essential.
Two hardnosed facts dictated the final outcome of the years most newsworthy event:
1. Despite whatever wrongs of the pst were obvious. and those have been copiously recorded, the fact remained that the Department of Transportation had to get more money to keep North Carolina highways in good condition and build essential ones in the future; and,
2. Shrill opposition to the Gov. Jim Hunt Good Roads Plan by the Congressional Club forced a number of legislators who might otherwise have opposed the governor to join ranks for a Democratic show of unity.
Future All of that is history. But now, for future reference, is a good time to review in a quieter way the report of the Joint Select Committee to Study the Department of Transportation.
Legislators on that committee spent long hours reviewing the situation and compiling their report. Two veteran lawmakers chaired the effort: State Senator Marshall Rauch, and State Rep. Allen C. Barbee.
What happens to the findings and recommendations presented by that group could well determine whether the battle was worth it. or whether the war will be lost on Tar Heel highways.
Here are some of things
BIU NOBLITT
from that report which will demand close scrutiny, now;
A single, 80,000 pound truck causes the same impact on highway pavement as 9,600 automobiles. A four-lane road designed to carry heavy trucks costs $863,000 per mile, while one for cars costs $336,000 per mile.
The so-call. i seven year plan for rou onstruction is now totally unrealistic. The state should stop buying right-of-way for roads in that plan and rework a plan which establishes the most critical needs in construction only. And if there is a delay in getting federal money for construction, then the state should wait instead of pushing another road bond issue which means a double
payback.
Local highway officials who determine crew sizes and work standards need to crack down on production, and the department needs to cut down on equipment purchases while getting better use of that already on hand.
Trimming
Work crew organization varies widely from one location to another which means unneeded supervisory and administrative personnel, and equipment which can sit idle.
Grass mowing crews and equipment could be reduced by cutting down on right-of-way widths, by using growth retardants or letting the shoulders grow naturally, and by contracting with farmers to use their own mowing equipment to trim the grass.
The Department of Transportation is spending $325,000 for public relations, over $100,000 for Board of Transportation members, and hired a consulting firm costing $300,000 to work with the Blue Ribbon Study Commission which recommended the gas tax hike. Indeed, the department has spent more than $41 million in just a few years for outside consultants.
. . such spending should be sharply curtailed.
Finally, the committee calls for revised budget procedures so that legislators and the public can tell how much is being spent for what purpose, and that the budgets contain certain specifics on upcoming construction plans, anticipated costs, and revenues.
The Daily Reflector
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Quotes
Suspicion is the companion of mean souls and the bane of good society. Thomas Paine
Ambition is so powerful a passion in the human breast that however high we reach we are never satisfied. Nicolo Machiavelli
ByOWENULLMANN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Though Congr^ generally went along with President Reagans scaledown of government businesses like the Postal Service and two railroads, it balked at his attempt to slash the export loan subsidies that benefit private industry.
The Export-Import Bank, which provides low-cost loans to foreign buyers of Boeing airplanes. General Electric turbines and other goods made by U.S. companies, is among the few targets of Reagan spending cuts to emerge unscathed from last months budget battle in Congress.
Ironically, it was the Ex-Im bank that Reagans budget director, David A. Stockman, frequently pointed to as evidence of the administrations even-handedness in cutting programs affecting big business as well as needy individuals.
The U.S. Postal Service and the two federally supported rail systems - Con-rail and Amtrak were not as lucky as Ex-Im. Congress agreed to reduce their subsidies more in line with Reagans proposals.
For the Postal Service, the cuts mean higher rates for non-profit fundraisers and other bulk mailers. At Con-rail, which operates freight and passenger service in the Northeast, 10,000 or more workers face layoff and the system may be sold to a private owner.
Subsidies to Amtrak, the national rail passenger service, were not reduced as sharply as Reagan wanted, but Congress cut enough to allow only 85 percent of the system to survive.
Congress also went along with a presidential proposal to give 1.4 million federal white-collar employees only a 4.8 percent pay raise on Oct. 1. Under current law, the workers would have been entitled to a 13.5 percent raise. By limiting the increase, Ckingress will save $3.7 billion in fiscal 1982.
The Ex-Im bank program overcame Reagans cutback proposals because it has a powerful constituency with lots of influence in Congress namely large U.S. corporations that do a lot oti^ their business overseas.
This year, the bank expects to make $5.5 billion in loans at interest rates of about 9 percent - less than half the prevailing rate. Traditionally, between one-third and one-half of all the loans cover the sale of aircraft and nuclear power equipment.
Reagan proposed that new loans for 1982 be held to $4.4 billion, but Congress voted instead to allow up to $5.1 billion in loans about $100 million more than even former President Carter had requested before leaving office.
Reagans proposal to cut the general subsidy for the Postal Service in 1982 from $644 million to $300 million was approved by the Senate, but the House went him one better by cutting the subsidy to$200miUion.
The Postal Service says it can live with a $300 million subsidy without a significant reduction in service. Postal officials, unable to assure current service with a $200 million subsidy, said they hoped the larger subsidy would prevail when the Senate and House work out there budget differences in conference.
Both houses of Congress also went along with a Reagan proposal to end this year about $300 million in annual subsidies that have kept rates down for nonprofit bulk mailers. Under previous law, the subsidies were to be phased out by 1987.
The bulk, or third-class, rate is a low-cost charge for non-profit groups such as veterans, charities, labor unions and religious and fraternal organizations. Most eligible groups use the bulk rate for fund-raising. The subsidy elimination means :hat a typical letter that now costs 3.6 cents to mail will go up to 5 cents.
Congress also agreed to eliminate a subsidy for rural weekly newspapers that circulate within one county, a move that will nearly double those mail rates. In the Senate version of the subsidy cut, rates would double as well for non-profit magazines and books mailed between libraries.
A grass-roots lobbying campaign on behalf of Amtrak helped the rail system avoid as sharp a cut as Reagan had sought. Amtrak initially asked for $970 million for 1982, but scaled its request down to $842 million after the president said no more than $613 million should be provided. Amtrak said Reagans proposal would mean the end of a national system.
Congress decided to split the difference by approving a $735 million subsidy, which Amtrak says is sufficient to maintain nationwide service.
To live within the reduced subsidy,however, Amtrak
said marginal Washington-Chicago and Washington-Cincinnati trains would be dropped, a Chicago-Texas train will be curtailed and other route rediKtions may be necessary.
The future is ls certain for Conrail, which has received $5.7 billion in federal subsidies since 1976. The administration and the Senate want to sell the troubled 17,000-mile rail system to a private owner within about 18 months to get the government out of the railroad freight business and put an end to federal subsidies. Toward that end, the Senate approved a Reagan proposal to provide one final subsidy of $150 million for 1982 and 1983.
The House also wants to stop subsidizing the system, but is willing to continue financing Conrail for years to give it a chance to become a profitable operation. Thus, the House approved a $150 million subsidy for 1982 and a $225 million subsidy for 1983. Should (Conrail remain in the red afterwards, the House would favor selling off the governments interest in the system.
By MAXWELL EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-A device is DOW being wired to booby-triq|) President Reagan's three-year tax cut plan with a Democratic alternative that would cut individual income taxes ov* the next four years but with the last two years tightly triggered to economic performance.
Rq). Dan Rostoikowski, chairman of the Democratic-controUed Ways and Means (Committee, has not said yes to this proposal. But he has not said "no. Rostenkow^ is drafting a tax bill with only two years of individual tax cuts skewed to lower middle-income groups. He is woricing in the shadow of Ronald Reagans stimning victory over the Democrats inthebud^fi^t.
The latest Democratic nightmare is the prospect of yet another Reagan sweep, this one substituting his three-year, 25 percent marginal rate cut bill for the Rostenkowski two-year bill on the floor of the House. Danny Rostenkowski has more to lose than anyone dse if, as now seems probable, Reagan rolls him on the floor in his first test as chairman of the tax-writing conunittee.
The four-year tax cut, with the last two hinged to economic performance budget deficits, inflation and interest rates is tailored to deprive Reagan of what wie House Democrat calls an unbeatable argument: A tax cut covering three years looks a lot better than one covering only two years.
Prime mover of the pro-po^ to add a third or a third and fourth year to Rostenkowskis two-year tax cut is Rep. Ed Jenkins, a conservative boll weevil Ways and Means Committee member who is certain to stay with Rostenkowski in the tax-cut shoot-out on the floor late this month.
Jenkins argued the plan eloquently last week in a closed-door caucus of committee Democrats and picked up impressive support.
CMON, WEIL GET HIM AT TAX-CUT GULCH!
Democrats. That
Rostenkowski said nothing, rhe Geor^ consorative, who stuck with the Democrats in thdr ddeat on the budget JUne 25, definitely will offer the extended tax-cut plan to the Denaocratk caucus when the committee gets back to bill drafting late next week.
Last month Georgia Rep. Elliott Levitas, an assistant Democratic whip with nnodest sig^y-side credentials, wrote Ways and Means Committee Democrats that the multi-year plan would eliminate the argument Reagan is cotain to make that three years of tax cuts are betto- than two. The issue, he wrote, would then beonne the substance of the differences between the Republican approach and the Democratic alternative. There is no question whatever that the administration views this democratic plan as totally unacceptable. A political ginunick, a senior Treasury Department official told us. Theyre outbidding the president but with a catch-22. Reagan would have to abandon the supply-side theory on which his bill is based if Congress imposed any trigger device at all with the possible exception of a trigger Reagan himself could pull without the advice or the consent of Congress.
Thus, the Democratic plan is designed not as the caning wedge of any compromise with the administration but to attract a few conservative Democrats and conceivably a handful of liberal Republicans from the Northeast in the key floor vote substituting Reagans bill for Rostenkowskis.
Republicans who might be won over are those who took heavy heat on the budget fight in districts with large numbers of lower-middle- income voters clearly favored by Rostenkowskis income tax cuts. Conservative Democrats worried about deficits in the last year of the Reagan plan despite deep cuts in the budget, including Jenkins himself, would feel safer with the out- year Jenkins trigger.
Moreover, Rostenkowskis generous treatment of business and corporate tax cuts and investment incentives has real appeal for the , business community, particularly small, capital- intensive enterprises favored in his bill. A hedge against the possibility of a large deficit during the last year of Reagans tax cut if supply-side incentives fail to build economic growth and tax revenues could prove attractive to the business community.
But the politics of adding one or two years of individual tax cuts to Rostenkowskis bill is sweet and simple; Deprive the president of the ' persuasive argument that he is guaranteeing three years of deep, continuous individual tax breaks against two years for the Democrats.
to $40 billion.
Bargain Loans May Be Ended
Strength For Today
ATTITUDES COUNT There is an oft-told story that Sir Christopher Wren, who had designed and was building St. Pauls Cathedral in London, was inspecting the work in progrs. He came across three stonemason^ busily engaged in shaping blocks for the walls. None of them knew Sir (Christopher by sight.
What are you doing? he asked the first man. Cutting this stone, the man replied in a surly tone, without looking up.
The architect passed by
and put the same question to the second mason. Im earning three shillings a day, the man said.
Again, Wren asked the third mason the question. Im helping Sir (Christq>her Wren build this great ^catedral, he said proudly, with a smile.
We should cortainly not imitate the man who was Just cutting the stone. We should be the one who knew that his work would be part of a great and beautiful cathedral.-ElishaDou^ass
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer
Millions of Americans have found a way to borrow money at low interest by taking advanta^ of the cash value of their life insurance. But the bargain-basement rates may be on their way out for future policylxdders.
The insurance industry has be^ a campaign in state legislatures to win passage of measures allowing higher interest rates on loans against new policies. So far, according to Robert Waldron of the American Ck)uncil of Life Insurance, 10 states have OKd some type of boost in rates. (Holders of existing pdicies are not affected.)
The bonanza for consumers and the problem for the insurance industry stems from the recent surge in interest rates.
Whole life insurance policies also known as a straight life jxicies tniild up cash value thr^ the years. These policies traditionally have included provisions allowing the holder to borrow against that cash value. Interest rates, set years a^ and usually
generally ranging from 6 percent to 8 percent, but running as little as 4 percent in some cases.
As interest rates for other types of loans increased, consumers turned to their insurance policies when they wanted to borrow money. They also discovered that they could borrow against their policies and reinvest the money in high-yield certificates of dqx>sit, for example.
In April 1979, Waldron said, policyholders borrowed $600 million. The total amount of outstanding loans against life insurance policies was about $31.5 billion.
In April 1980, when credit controls were in effect and loans were hard to get, policyholders borrowed almost $1.7 billion about triple what they had borrowed a year earlier. Out-standing loans totaled $38.2 billion.
The borrowing has tapered off, Waldron said, but it still temped $1 billion this ^rU. The total now outstanding against insurance policies is $43.8bUlion.
Waldron said the industry
limited Iqr law, ^ tow ^is not trying to discourage or
prevent pwple from borrowing against their policies. Its a contract right, he said. Theres nothing the insurance industry can do (to a customer vtiw wants to borrow) except say, Yes, sir.
He said, however, that the situation is causing some re-evaluation of product and marketing.
One result of the re-evaluation is the campaign to allow increased interest rates on new policies. In general, the industry is seeking legislation that allows insurance companies to set rat^ eitlwr at 8 percent or at an adjustable level tied to the monthly average of the yield on corporate bonds as published by Moodys Investors Service Inc. Under the adjustable alternative, the allowable interest rate as of last December would have been 14.4 percent.
The concern in the industry stems from the fact that the loans put a drain on the assets of insurance companies assets they invest to pay stockholders and policyholders. Waldron said outstanding loans now equal
about 9 percent of industry assets.
Phillip R, OConnor, director of the Illinois Department of Insurance, said earlier this year: Borrowing against ^licy cash values must always remain an essential feature of a whole life policy. But this right cannot continue to be abused to hamper the investable cash flow of insurance companies, which materially and adversely affects earnings.
There are several factors to consider if you are thinking of borrowing against your policy. You must find out how much cash value you have accumulated. Different policies build up value at different rates. A $100,000 policy that has been in effect for five years, for example, will have considerable cash value, Waldron said. A $10,000 policy, by contrast, probably will not yield enough to make borrowing against it worthwhile.
You also should remember that you lose some protection when you borrow. If tte insured person dies, the amount of the loan must be repaid from the death benefit.
The Duly Rrflectar. GracnvlUe. N C -Twsay. 7. ii_sRedistricting Tops Legislative Agenda For Today
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -House and Senate conferees meet today in hopes of reaching agreement on a [dan for reapportioning the state's 11 congressionai districts to dear the way for adjournment of the 1981 General Assembly.
Disagreement between the House and Senate on re-districting remains the major item to be resolved before legislators go home, although House Speaker Liston Ramsey has suggested the issue could be pirt off until a fall special session.
The 13 House conferees prepared for todays meeting with their Senate coun-terp^ by holding a private session Monday night from which reporters were exduded at the insistence of the chairman. Rep. J.P. Huskins, D-Iredell.
Huskins offered a new re-districti^ map, one that would divide two counties as a way to achieve a population balance. But he and other conferees said later that the House members failed to agree and took no votes.
We talked about it but there was no agreement, Huskins said. Its just like the old committee.
House and Senate members have hopes for adjournment by late this week, and Huskins said he believed the redistricting issue could be settled by then. Ramsey said last week that it was possible the conference conunittee could wait until the session planned for completion of the state budget in October or November.
House members returned early from the Independence Day holiday and held a short Monday night session.' Senators took Monday off and returned today.,
The conference panel was named after the Senate, which had already passed its own congressional re-districting plan, refused to go along with a House map approved last week. The House passed its version after weeks of deadlock in the House Redistricting Committee, also headed by Huskins.
Huskins new proposal to the House conferees would split Onslow County between the 1st and 3rd districts. It would also split Moore County, moving the northern portion out of the 8th and into the 6th. It would drop all of Chatham County out of the 2nd District and put it in the 3rd, cutting off the hookshaped portion of the 2nd that has contributed to charges of gerrymandering with the Senate plan.
The only differences between maps approved by the House and Senate lie in the 5th and 6th districts, but the conferees could come up with an entirely new plan. Democrats have split over how to align those districts, and that h^ emerged as the major division since loyalists of 2nd District Democratic Congressman L.H. Fountain succeeded in rejecting moves to put Durham County into the 2nd.
Huskins latest plan would appear to strengthen Democratic standing in the 5th District, represented by Democrat Steven Neal, at the expense of the 6th, which was held by Democrats until
Re-Establishing Golden Eaglets
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina conservationists expect to free in August two golden eagles raised in captivity in an attempt to re-establish them in the Pisgah National Forest.
But the experiment being tried for the first time in the United States might take three or four years before any birds survive to maturity.
Three out of four golden eagles dont survive to breeding maturity even when theyre reared by their mother, said David Cone, curator of education at Gastonias Schiele Museum of Natural History,
A TORTURED LAND SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - At least 50 people are dead, some victims of torture, following weekend violetKe between rightists and leftists in this nations political struggle, police say.
Republican Eugene Johiston WMi the seat last year.
His nuq) would make the 6th consist of Guilford, Randolph, Davidson and northnn Mo%. It would make the 5th Rockingham. Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes, Alleghany, Alexander and Ashe.
In other l^islative action;
Debts
The House overwhelmingly defeated a bill sought by the North Carolina Bar Association that would have made it easier for creditors to cdlect debts in cases where pro
perty is jointly held.
The House voted 80-27 to defeat the bill, which dealt with collection of debts of a person whose property is held in a tenancy-by-the-entirety.
Currently, all property held in such a joint husband-and-wife arrangement is subject to sale in order for creditors to collect on debts of the husband and wife, but not for the debts of only one spouse. The bill would have provided that one ^[Muses share of jointly held property would be subject to
debt coUectk.
CredttC^ards The House concurred in a minor Svate amendment and enacted a bill dealing with the con^Mitation of in-teest on credit cards. The bill, sponsored by Rep. Jean FUnner, D-Wilson, ensures that banks may charge interest only on the unpaid balance, not on the full amount of the balance before monthly payments were made.
Expo
The House tentatively approved a resolution that
would establish a liason committee of legislators to oversee the state Depart-
fnent of CkMnmerces plans for est^ishing a North Carolina di^y at Expo 82 in
Knoxville, Tenn.
Green
The House pa^ed a resolu
tion honoring the late Paul Green. .North Carolinas former dramatist laureate
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Stock And Market Reports
Hogs.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The overall trend on the Nwth Carolina hog market today was undetermined. Kinston, unreported, Ginton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 52.50, Rocky Mount. 52.00; Salisbury. 50 00; Wilson. 52 00, Richlands, Trenton and Chocowinity, 51.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up: Salisbury 42.00; Wilson 46.00, Spiveys Comer 47.50; Fayetteville 47.50, Greenville. 46 50, Whiteville 44.50, Wallace 46.50
Volume on the Big Board totaled 21.41 million shares at noontime, against 18.70 million at the same point Monday
NEW YORK (KPi -Midda} stocks Hi|^
Poultry, RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supplies riKxlerate. Demand moderate Weights desirable The dock weighted average price for this week is 51.23 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,861,000.
Hens,
The North Carolina hen market was slightly higher, supplies light, demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter were too few to report.
FollowinR are selected II am market quotations Burroughs
United Telecommunication.>
Heublein
Jeff-Ptlol
Tri-South
Wickes
Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil
Fieldcrest ,
Halteras Income
Virginia Electric i Power
Eaton
Deere
P&
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGrawEdison NCNB TRW. Inc
Lowe's Compan aP&L
Carolina PiL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint
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NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices gained ground today, rebounding from the slide of the past eight sessions.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 57.36 points since June 23, climbed 5.13 to 954.43 by noontime today.
Gainers held a 3-2 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Late Monday the Federal Reserve issued figures showing no change in the basic measures of the money supply for the latest reporting week.
The data, which surprised some analysts who had been looking for a moderate increase, were taken as encouraging news for the interest-rate outlook.
And brokers said they seemed to provide the spark needed for the market to halt its early-summer decline.
Also in the economic news, the government reported that the producer price index rose 0.6 percent in June, maintaining the single-digit pace of recent months.
Texasgulf topped the active list, up at 54" 4. Elf Aquitaine of France raised the price tag on its takeover bid for the company from $50 to $56 a share, and Texasgulf said it wouldnt fight the offer.
The NYSEs composite index rose .53 to 74.52. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index gained 1.33 to 361.53.
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Rule Attempt To Kill Self
TUESDAY 7:0 p.m. - Parents Anonymous meets at Student Mettiodist Center 7:30 p m. Greenville Clioral Society reliearsai at Immanuel Baptist Cliurch 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) A college student who caused a power outtage here by touching a 115,000-volt transformer was trying to kill himself, police said.
Michael A. Dillon, 22, of suburban Brighton, a student at the Rochester Institute of Technology, was hospitalized Monday in guarded condition after he scaled a fence and climbed a tower at a Rochester Gas & Electric Co. substation, said utility spokesman Richard Peck.
The full dose would have killed him, Peck said. As it was, he probably was thrown 10 to 15 feet by the jolt. It had the effect of shorting out the transformer to homes In that area.
Some 500 homes lost power for about an hour. Police said Dillon told them he and his wife had had a quarrel and he went out drinking, then went to the substation. He was burned over more than half his body.
Conoco Accepts Du Pont Offer
NEM'' YORK (AP) - Du Pont C!o is launching a major invasion of the energy business with its plan to buy Conoco Inc., gving the giant chemical and plastics cran-pany guaranteed access to the petroleum that is the raw material for many Du Pont products.
The merger deal, which would be the largest cm-porate takeover ever, has won the endorsenmit of the beleaguered management of Conoco, which was scrambling for a merger partner to avoid an unfriendly takeover offer. But the deal, announced Monday, wasn't as enthusiastically received by Du Pont stockholders.
TTie merger would create the seventh-largest industrial company in the nation. Conoco ranks 14th on the list, based on sales, one place ahead of Du Pont, which ranks first in the chemical field.
The current takeover record is held by Shell Oil Co., which paid 6 billion for BelridgeOilCo.inl979.
Conoco, a major oil company and owner of Consolidation Coal, the nations second-largest coal com
pany, has been fighting an unwelcome $2.554)Ulion offer from Seagram Co. Ltd. of Canada for 41 perceiK of its stock. Seagram, which is offering $73 a share, declined comment Monday (mi the Du Pont offer.
Du Pont stock fdl $4.875 a share, to $46.375. in active trading 00 the New York Stock Exchange Monday after the deal was announced. At the same time, Conoco stock rose $7.375, to $77.
The drop in Du Pont stock cut the value of the deal to $6.8 billion from the $7.3 billion pricetag originally put (HI the acqjuisitkHi bas^ on the price of Du Pont stock last week.
Du Pont proposes to acquire 40 percent of all Conoco stock for $3 billion in cash, at $87.50 a share, and to acxpiire the rest at an exchange rate of 1.6 Du P(Mit shares for each Conoco share. The value of 1.6 Du Pont shares fell Monday to $74.20 from $82.
Jack Henry, an analyst with E.F. Hutton & Co., said some investors have been enthusiastic about Du Ponts growing ventures in health
Hit By Truck, Pedestrian Has
No Injuries
FALKLAND - God was looking out for my son yesterday, Mrs, McCoy Williams of Rt. 1, Fountain, said this morning. "Hes got something left for Bobby to do in this world; otherwise, I dont see how that driver could have kept that rock truck from running over him.
Bobby Williams, 36, stepped into the path of a tractor-trailer yesterday at 11:35 a.m., yet is walking around today with no injuries more serious than bruises, his mother said.
Senior Citizens Club To Meet
N.C. Highway Patrolman D.W. Taylor, the investigating officer, said Edwin Gark Owens, 26, of Rt. 1, Fountain, steered the truck owned by the David C. Owens Trucking Company to the left and just brushed Williams body. Williams was lying under the truck only a few feet in front of the back wheels when the truck came to a stop, witnesses said. The accident occurred two tenths of a mile west of Falkland on Highway 222 in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCoy Williams.
Williams was transported by the Falkland Rescue Squad to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where he was checked for internal injuries and released.
The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club will meet July 16 at the Holiday Inn Restaurant at 12 noon.
Members and friends planning to go to the Village Dinner Theatre in Raleigh July 22 must pay for their reservations by Jiily 16.
For further information call Sarah Ashton at 752-2912.
RECEIVES DOCTORATE URBANA, 111. Alan Taylor Stutts of 1213 E. Wright Road, Greenville received his Ph.D degree from the University of Illinois during commencement exercises held recently at the college.
Gourmet Cooking Class
A gourmet cooking class will begin July 8 at 9 a.m. at Aycock Junior High School home economics. The course will meet from 9 a.m.-12 noon and from 1-4 p.m. through July 10 The registration fee will be $5-$8 per student, but is free to senior citizens 65 years or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students (16 or older) are permitted to enroll with permission from the proper school official.
The class will focus on French, Italian, Greek and Polish cooking, and is sponsored by Pitt Community College, Greenville City Community Schools and Aycock Junior High. For further information call the Continuing Education Division at PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.
Environment
Meet Planned
Those people interested in environmental education from all parts of the nation will converge on North Carolina in early August for the Annual National Convention of the Conservation Education Association.
It will be held August 2-6 at Warren Wilson College in Swannanoa, a few miles east of Asheville.
Deadline for reservations is July 15. Inquiries should be directed to Jean MacGregor at Warren Wilson College, Swannanoa, N.C. 28778.
INFILTRATOR
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) An armed North Korean infiltrator was shot to death south of Koreas demilitarized zone - about 40 miles south of Seoul - South Koreas Counterespionage Command announced Monday.
ON DEANS LIST ROCKY MOUNT - MiUie W. House was named to the deans list for the 1981 spring term at North Carolina Wesleyan College, House is a resident of Bethel.
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Banic 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Banlc 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet 7:00 p.m. Jaycees meet 8:00 p.m. Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No, 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 524-44re or 825-8281.
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Arre$t Made
In Sunday
Obituaries
care and eiectrooics products, \idiich would be [Ht>-portiooately less important after Du Pont swallows the larger Gono(.
Like most oil companies, Conoco is already involved in chemicals. Last year, it reported $1 billion in revenue and $44.3 million in prt^its from chemical opaations, which included a joint venture With M(msanto, a major Du Pont competitor.
But the d^ could escape opposition from Washington on antitrust grounds because Du P(H)t is not heavily involved in petrochemicals and because the Reagan administration is more sympathetic to large mergers than was the Carter administration. The Justice Department did not comment.
Du Pont Ciiairman Edward Jefferson said the merger will further diversify our business and give us a strong base in natural resources. Besides chemicals, Du Pont is involved in plastics, fibers, electronics and agricultural and health-c^ products.
Jefferson saiil the merger will tend to reduce the exposure of the combined companies to fluctuations in the price of energy,' He said Conoco has "a unique position in energy resources including oil, coal, heavy oil, shale oil and uranium reserves and a reputation for innovative leadership in exploration, production and marketing.
Du Pont has wanted to ^t into the oil business for some time. In 1976, it attempted to acquire the much smaller Shenandoah Oil Co.
Jefferson and Conoco Chairman Ralph E. Bailey said Conoco would benefit in the deal from Du Ponts engineering and research skills, particularly in expanding the use of coal. Du Pont has done work in technologies for converting coal to a liquid or gas fuel.
Shooting
Greenville Police arrested Sadoc Parker of UK W, Tlttrd Street in oonnection with a Sunday ni^t shooting incident involving a Farmville man, acccxtHng to Police Chief (xin Canooo.
The chief said that Parker was charged with assaidt with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, restdtii^ in bodily injury, after Robert Lee Williams, 39, of 404 Cotton Street, Farmville, was shot in the right leg with a handgun. Cannon said that Williams received a small wound below the right knee in the incident.
The shooting, he added, took place at Parkers bouse and was reported at 11:35 p.m. Sunday.
Parker was placed In jail under $1,000 bond. Cannon reported, with a first appearance bearing scheduled for today in District Court here.
Barkm
Mr, Charles W. Barlow, 60, (tied in the Emergency Room at Pitt Memorial Hospital at 8 p.m. Monday. He lived at 2607 Tryoo Dr. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.ra. Wedtesday is ^ Wilkerson Funeral C2u4)el by the Rev. Jerry Anders, associate pastor of the First Presbyt1an Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial F^.
Mr. Barlow, a native of Dahlgren, Va., spent his early life in Staff(Hd, Va. He served in the United States Navy (tiffing World War II and was in the Pacific Theatre. He had been a resident of Greenville for the past 28 years and was en4>l()yed by E. I. DuPont Company.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Marcia Alien Barlow; two sons, William Lyle Barlow of Giariotte and Charles V. Barlow of CW-umbia, S.C.; a brother, Thomas Barlow of Spriagtield, Va.; amd two grandchildri.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Hardy
Mr. Walter James Hardy of 213 W. 14th St. died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was Mbe husband of Mrs. Jessie Mae Hardy. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.
Eye Redress
For Victims
Sunshine
Planning Trip
Forty-six girls in Operation Sunshine went on a field tr^ to New Bern July 6 for a tour of Tryon Palace.
A Look at North Carolina is the theme for the girls organization this summer. Trip to Bath, Beaufort and Wilmington are planned.
Other activities include macrame towel racks and key rings, making pencil boxes out of craft sticks, yam craft animals and home-made clay items. The ^rls have also participated in games and sports of all types.
This week, the club plans on going swimming. They are also quilting.
No Injuries In Accident
No injuries resulted and no charges were preferred as a result of a Sunday afternoon traffic mishap investigated by Greenville Police.
Officers said the 3:20 accident ndv the intersection of N. Greene Street and Mumford Road involved vehicles (grated by Robert Eugene Windham of Rt. 4, Greenville, and Harold Allen Jones of 202 Queen Armes Road.
Damages were set at $250 to the Windham vehicle and $100 to the car operated by Jones.
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the weeks after Japanese planes attacked the U.S. Pacific Fleet at Peari Harbor in 1941, a growing fear of in-vaaon by Japan gripped the West Coast.
Hysteria caused people to i(xrf( not only across the Pacific for planes and warships but aitxmd their neighborhoods for supposed fifth columnists who would assist the invaders from within.
What they and leaders in Washington saw were persons of Japanese descent ranging from recenyy arrived resident aliens to citizens whose ancestors migrated to the United States generatioi earlier.
On Feb. 19,1942, President Roosevelt signed Executive Order No. 9066. As a result, 120,000 persons of Japanese ancestry were forced into internment camps during World War U.
The action was debated then, ami It was still being debated in 1976 when President Ford rescinded the executive order with the comment: We now know what we should have known then not only was the evacuation wrong, but Japa-nese-Americans were and are loyal Americans.
Next week, a nine-member commission created by Congress begins hearings to determine whether any wrong was committed by internment not only of Japa-nese-Americans but of some Aleutian and Pribilof islanders.
Lucas
SWAN QUARTER - Mrs. Mary Sadler Lucas, 88, died Sundlay in a Belhaven Hospital.
Her funeral service will be (xmducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at a. Lydia Baptist Church in New Holland by the Rev. Richard WorrelJ. Burial will be in the church cemetery.
Mrs. Lucas attended the Hyde County schools and was a member of St. Lydia Church.
Surviving her are three sons, Dallas Lucas of Belhavoi, Ben Lucas of the home and Bobby Fonville of Buffalo, N.Y.; five daughters, Mrs. Mattie Bell Sadler, Mrs. Marie King, and Mrs. Stella Mae Blount, all of Swan Quarter, Mrs. WUlie Mm Brown of Washingt(m, and Miss Robiner Lucas of the home; 28 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren.
The body will be on view at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville, Tuesday at 6 p.m. and will be placed in the church one hour prior to the funeral.
Moore
FOUNTAIN Mrs. Lossie Griffin Moore, 82, died 'Tuesday.
Her funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Manning and the Rev. Jimmie Rogers. Interment will be in Q^n Ann Cemetery here.
Mrs. Moore is survived by a sister, Mrs. Betty Grosch of Richmond, Va.
The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.
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HORSESHOW Emily Wilkerson conned in the Coastal Plains Benefit Horse Show held in Wilson Saturday. Riding her horse, Little Rebel Lady, she placed first in Hunters over Fences, second in Hunter Hack Stake, third in Pleasure Hunter and fifth in Working Hunter and Hunt Sat Equitation.
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Sports 'pHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1981NLRB Seeks To Open Owners' Books
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Labor Relations Board resumed its case against major league baseball today before an administrative law judge who asked Mark Belanger and Bob Boone for
thdr allographs after the first day (Shearings.
Melvin Welles, the NLRBs chief administrative law judge, listoied with a bemused smile to the testimony offered Monday as the labor board sought
to force management to open its books to the union.
I am a baseball fan, the judge said. Most of us are I root fM- the Yankees. When Washington had a team I saw 30 games a year. Now I see 10
or 12, alnwst all of them in Baltimore.
Thats why the judge mi^ have bei partiailaiiy impressed by the presence of Belanger, the Orioles shwtstop, who was called to
te^ifyfortbeimion.
It was interesting to have Belanger, Welles said. He takes so many hits away from Yankee batters. I like the fact that he bats about .200 against us, though
Welles is in charge of assigning administrative law judges for cases like the one the NLRB is pursuing against the owners. 1 assigned this one to myself, because it sounded interesting. It will be more fun for me
Acting on bdialf of the union, the NLRB is seeking to prove management has bargained in bad faith by refusing to open its financial books in negotiations while, at the same time, various club owners and Commissioner Bowie Kuhn have bemoaned the game's financial condition.
Kuhn and three club owners. Jerry Reinsdorf of the Chicago White Sox, Calvin Griffith of the Minnesota Twins and Ruly Carpenter of the Philadelphia Phillies, were scheduled to testify today. Also' scheduled for tonight is a meeting of the executive board of the Major League Players Association. The 26 player representatives will be briefed on the status of
negtkiatios in their strike, which entered its 26th day today with 13 more games canceled for a total of 324 lost since the walkout began June 12. On Thursday, the 26 club owners will meet in New York for a briefing from chief negotiator Ray Grebey and the Player Relations Committee.
The owners meeting came about after eight teams reportedly asked league presidents Lee MacPhail of the American League and Chub Feeney of the National by telegram to set it up.
The New York Times said that the New York Yankees and Mets, Houston Astros. Cleveland Indians. Chicago White Sox, San Diego Padres. Texas Rangers and Baltimore Orioles had requested the meeting, the first by the owners since the strike began. The Times also said that two of the owners of those teams identified Edward Bennett Williams, owner of the Orioles, as the main force behind the request.
Most of the opening day of the NLRB hearing was devoted to testimony from Mar\in Miller, executive director of
Something To Smile About Stadium. Weaver drops byhis ballpark office at the
Baltimore Oriole manager Earl Weaver finds stadium at couple of times a week to go over mail something to smile about while opening mail in the delivered to the ballpark during the baseball empty locker room of the Os at Memorial strike. (APLaserphoto)
If Baseball Has Struck Out, Let's Try The Union Baseball League
Pirates Stop State By 4-1
From staff, Wire Reports After Todd Evans flew out to
RALEIGH John Hallow left. Pete Prsico singled home and Pete Prsico each went Hallow to give ECU a 1-0 lead, two-for-three at the plate to One inning later, the Pirates
the union, who traced relatiwis between the players and management which led to the strike. Miller ^nt more than two hours on the stand, testifying under questioning from Mary Schuette, the NLRB attorney. and David Silberman. representing the union.
When they were through, management counsel Louis Hoynes asked only that Miller confirm two bits of testimony he had offered last month in Rochester. N Y., before federal judge Henry Werker. Both involved quotes attributed to Miller regarding poverty reports of management.
Hoynes quoted Miller as having said. Why should I believe Bowies annual poormouth speech and All I hear is more and more losses and all I see is more and more capital gains
Miller confirmed both quotes, just as he had in the Rochester case, when the NLRB sought an injunction against management, delaying for one year its free agent compensation plan and any possible strike by the players. Werker denied that petition.
After Millers testimony ended, the players entered into evidence lists of ball players with no trade contracts. The effort was to illustrate that the owners compensation proposal requiring that only 15 or 18 players be protected, would necessarily leave quality players unprotected and, as a result, reduce the bidding for free agents.
The Lo Angeles Dodgers, for example, have 15 players with no-trade contracts and
would be forced to leave ace pitcher Fernando Valenzuela availaMe as possible com pensation.
Then Belanger was called to testify.
Hoynes. looking at his watch, noted, Its aw-fully late in the day and we will stipulate, hes one helluva ball player
I know, said Welles, hes robbed my team of a lot of hits.
Schuette wanted Belanger to give his opinion of the Oriole player list which had been entered into evidence Hovnes objected, suggesting that management could then bring a parade of scouts and coaches to evlauate each of the 650 striking major leaguers. Welles let Belanger go on and he talked about pitchers Tim Stoddard and Tippy Martinez, classifying them as stoppers. Then the judge stopped him. saying. I dont think Mr Belanger is adding anything I dont know
Schuette then entered the Orioles press guide into evidence. Again Hoynes objected, asking its relevence to the case. Welles permitted it. saying. It will just add a little bulk to the exhibits
Later, the Phillie press guide was entered and again Welles accepted it, Its even thinner. he noted.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR
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LeutM CMtaf* ViMt CiMim 113 Grand* Av*., PDon* 7S*-122I
OrpottU UmmtK MMMM -rwUn* m Fwri"
Mon.-Fri. M CloMd Saturdiy
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer
...for its one, two, three strikes, Youre out at the old ballgame.
For baseball, it may only take one strike to be out.
We are obviously witnessing the end of this marvelous sport as we have known it. Kiss it goodbye. Accept that fact. It is an obvious one to anybody paying even minimal attention to Marvin Miller, Ray Grebey and the hoardes of attorneys who follow them from one negotiation to another, from this caucus to that one, from these hearings to those.
Now the question is, how do we replace the grand old game? There are all manner of suggestions and Miller himself may have come up with the best five years ago.
Bowie Kuhn stepped in and ordered the camps opened. But just before that happened. Miller had a quaint thought.
The show in baseball, he observed at the time, is the players, not the owners. Owners are superfluous, excess baggage, really unneeded. Miller suggested that unless management got off its collective duffs, the players would simply dispense with them.
Remember how it was when you were a kid. You just chose up sides and played a game. No owners, no general managers, just players. Well, said Miller in W6, the players could do exactly that again, only this time on a larger level. If it was possible in 1976, then its posible now.
So, in the interest of saving
managers, doing the drafting and dividing up the talent.
The rules in, the UBL thats Union Baseball League are simple. There will be no free agent compensation and every year everybody goes free just the way arbitrator Peter Seitz and the federal courts said they ought to be back in 1976.
That will keep fan interest at maximum levels because players will be changing annually. If you have a bad team this season, hang in there. Next years draft will deliver 25 new faces and maybe it will be better. Thats more than Chicago Cub fans can hope for ri^t iK)w.
F. Kennedy Stadium stands vacant? Lets see...for a nickname, how about the Senators? Thats not being used right now.
The Miami Palmtrees could play in the Orange Bowl and the Detroit Firebirds would be perfect for Pontiac Stadium. For Los Angeles, we offer the Coliseum, where baseball was played once before by a currently out-of-business team called the Dodgers. Label the new club something appropriately Californian, like the Laidbacks.
lead East Carolina over North Carolina State 4-1 in North State Summer Baseball League action Monday.
The win, the Pirates second straight over NCSU, leaves ECU at 10-10 on the season. The Wolfpack drops to 8-9.
N.C. State had opportunities to take the early lead but could not get its runners home. The Wolfpack left two men on base in the first and fourth before seeing ECU break up the scoreless battle in the bottom of the fourth.
John Hallow singled to open the inning and moved to second on Jack Curlings sacrifice.
Three Gain Ryder Team
OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) -Weekend performances at the Western Open golf tournament earned Jack Nicklaus, Bill Rogers and Howard Twitty
You may recall in the spring the game, we offer a plan. It is of 1976, the baseball club presented free of charge, in, of owners were in a tizzy over the course, the best interests of arrival of free agency and the baseball, negotiations of a collective We start by having a corn-bargaining agreement to deal missioner. That will be Marvin with that dilemma. Well fix Miller, naturally, the infidels, they decided. Well Now we need teams, and to shut down spring training form them, the players hold camps. their own draft. If you need
That strate^ lasted about league presidents - and no one two weeks until Commissioner is quite sure you do then the two league representatives,
---- Bob Boone and Doug DeCinces
Sports Colgndor will do. Use the current team Items or the Spoiis Caiatdar are player reps to Serve as general supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.
Todays Sports SofU)^
City League Record Bar vs. Bio-Meds American Legion vs, N.C. Auto Elbo Room vs. Dixie Dawgs Baileys vs. Jaycees
Church League First Presbyterian vs. Faith Jarvis vs. First Christian First Free WUl vs. Hooker Memorial vs. Oaicmont Maranatha vs. First Pentecostal Immanuel vs. Mt. Pleasant Peoples vs. Grace Black Jack vs. Trinity Womens League TRW vs. Pitt Memorial Prepshirt vs. Cc^per Kettle Flamingo Disco vs. Coca-Cola Executioners vs. Morgan Printers ,
Baseball Babe Ruth League Planters Bank vs. Aaction Movers
Wednesdays Sports Baseball North State League N.C. State at East Carolina 2 (6 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. P^i-Cola Coca-Cola vs. Home Builders Softball City League Jaycees vs. Dbcie Dawgs Efirdsvs. Integon Ervins vs. Strohs Pantana Bobs vs. Sunnyside Record Bar vs. Tipton J.A.svs. Jims Tire Pair vs. Regional Auto Bio-Meds vs. King & Queen Vermont-American vs. Winn-Dixie TRWvs.Fieldcrest ECU #1 vs. Carolina Leaf Pitt Memorial vs. Firefighters
The Montreal franchise moves back into quaint Jarry .-.it
weve already improved Parc, which has hosted major spots on the 12-member U.S. on the current systeim league baseball before. Well Ryder Cup team headed for
In our lea^e, the World call the team the Snowmen, England in September.
Series IS played in the day time The Philadelphia Franklins The team plays in biennial and we use real gra^ and nine will play in John F. Kennedy competition against the top 12
players to a team. Violations of stadium. British oros
tradition like artificial turf and \he Zee touring pros
See how easy it is? earned the final three Ryder
Now of course, our new cup berths with their perfor-
league is going to need a New manees at the tournament, in York franchise and for awhile the organizers were stumped on where the Big Apples could play. But the problem has been solved.
designated hitters are outlawed.
Where do our teams play? Most big city ballparks are leased to those dinosaurs who once played major league baseball. If our teams cant use those facilities, there are other places to play.
Wouldnt New Orleans like a team for the Superdome? Call them the Pelicans. How about Washington D.C. where Robert
Well simply put Aqueduct racetrack.
which Rogers finished tied for fifth, Nicklaus was tied for seventh and Twitty was far back in the field.
The Western Open was the final chance for the pros to them at earn points that determine the golfers who make the team.
added two more runs to their total. Jay Carra way singled to open the fifth and moved to second on Robert Wells sacrifice. Mike Sorrell then singled home Carra way.
With two gone, John Hallow walked to give ECU runners on first and second. Curlings then singled to score Sorrell and ECU led, 34).
N.C. State scored its lone run of the game moments later when Tracy Black walked, advanced on Ronnie Lees base hit and scored on a Tim Barbour single. Leo Thomas walked to load the bases, but Kirk Parsons came on in relief of Robbie Harper to get the third out.
ECU countered that run with one of its own in the seventh. Sorrell reached on an error and then went to second on Hendleys single. He scored when Hallow followed with a single.
Harper got the win for the Pirates. He pitched 5^3 innings, allowed four hits, one earned run while striking out five and walking four. Parsons pitched the final I's innings for the save. He allowed two hits and struck out three and walked two.
E.CarolinaOOO 120 001-4 8 0 N.C. State 000 001 000-1 6 3 Harper, Parson.s (6) and Curlings; Mirabelli. Baker (7) and Toman. W-Harper, 1-1 L-Mirabelli, 3-1.
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t-lWDiiy MSectv. GwwrWe, N.C-Tueaitey, Jiiv?. tmAll-Star Plans Go On, Despite Strike
CLEVELAND (AP) - As the strike by baseball players nears its one-month anniversary, the chore o preparing for an All-Star Game that may nev- happen has become increasingly frustrating.
Extremely frustrating, said Cleveland Indians spokesman Bob DiBiasio Monday as baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn declined to cancel the game, scheduled for Municipal Stadium next Tuesday.
Theres no change in plans, said Gabe Paul, presi dent of the host Indians
We're gomg full steam ahead and will until the last possible minute "
Thousands of souvenir T-shirts, mugs and pennants are locked away, S.OOO pounds of hot dogs are storl in the Stadiums freezers, 50,000 programs are printed and 1,600 hotel rooms are reserved for incoming media and baseball officials
Im still processing credentials. Were still getting requests, DiBiask) said More than 500 media representatives planned to cover the event
Ellenberger's Fate To Jury
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M (AP) The fate of former University of New Mexico basketball Coach Norm Ellenberger today was in the hands of a ^ate diztrict court jury that heard five days of testimony In his trial on 22 counts of fraud and making false public vouchers.
The jury considered the case for about three hours Monday after closing arguments were presented by attorneys for the state and Ellenberger, then was dismissed for the day.
Jurors were scheduled to resume their deliberations today at 9 a.m.
Ellenberger was indicted by a state grand jury in May 1980 on 12 counts of making false public vouchers, one count of fraud in excess of $2,500 and nine counts of fraud in excess of$100.
The charge of fraud in excess of $2,500 is a third-degree felony that carries a maximum penalty of three years impris-
Scoreboard
Bowling
Guys & Dolls
Dail Music Jimmys Citco TC.s
Pin-Pounder's No-Name Assorted Nuts High Hopes The Maybes Misfit's Joe Cullipher Hi-Los Alley Cats
W
21':
21
20
18
18
18
17
16:
14'-:
11':
10
6
L
lO'j
11
12 14 14
14
15 15>: 17': 20': 22 26
Womens high series & game: Rhonda Cox, 540 4 212; Mens high series: Edward StancUl, 600; Men's high game: Earl Sermons, 233
Boseboll Stondingt
By The Associated Press AMERICA
New York
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
Toronto
Oakland
Texas
Chicago
California
Kansas City
Seattle
Minnesota
CAN LEAGUE EAST W L
34 22
31 23
31 25
31 26
30 26
26 24
16 42 WEST
37 23
33 22
31 22
31 29
20 :io
21 36
17 39
Pet. GB 607
400 12
368 14'i
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia St Louis Montreal Pittsburgh New York Chicago
Los Angeles
Cincinnati
Houston
Atlanta
San Francisco
San Diego
EAST W L
34 21
30 20
30 25
25 23
17 34
15 37
WEST 36 21
35 21
28 29
25 29
27 32
23 33
Pet
618
600
545
521
.333
288
632
625
491
463
458
411
Transactions
By 'The AssocUted Press BASEBALL National League NEW YORK METS-Signed Steve Phillips, shortstop, and Lenny Dvkstra. outfielder. Assigned Phillips to Kingsport. Tenn , of the Appalachian League, and Dvkstra to Shelby. NC. of the South Atlantic League
onment. The other 21 counts against Ellenberger are fourth-degree felonies, each with a maximum penalty of 18 months imprisonment.
The charges stenuned from an Investigation into the Lobo basketball program, triggered by a recruiting scandal that eventually led to the firing of Ellenberger at the start of the 1979-80 season.
The fraud charge involving an amount in excess of $2,500 alleged that Ellenberger had cheated his former assistant coach, Charlie Harrison, or the schools athletic booster club, out of $3,000.
On the false public voucher charges, the state contended Ellenberger had billed UNM for airline trips that he never took or for airfare that had been paid by Medalist Industries Inc. The company is a private sporting goods manufacturing firm for whom Ellenberger worked as a speaker at irious basketball clinics nationwide between 1978 and 1979.
While the prosecution had labeled Ellenberger a confidence man, the defense contended the once highly successful coach had been victimized by the demands and pressures placed upon him to produce a winning team at New Mexico, even if it meant breaking National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations.
Ellenbergers attorney, Leon Taylor, told the jury in his closing arguments that the former coach did not defraud his former assistant or cheat the university out of any money.
Taylor told the jury that Harrison testified he was promised $1,000 and got $1,000, and that former UNM Lobo Club executive secretary Bill Byrnes testified the booster club was not defrauded, as was argued by the state.
Taylor told jurors that if Ellenberger is guilty on one count, he is guilty on all. He didnt commit any crime.
He said that "all we have here is possible indiscretion. There is no violation of law.
He urged the jury to let him put the threads of his life back together. Spare him. He has endured enough.
Testimony during the trial also revealed the existence of secret accounts which both the UNM football and basketball programs kept at a travel agency to provide airfare for players, without detection by the NCAA. The defense contended much of the money that went into the fund came from Ellenberger, without reimbursement from the school.
But DO one seems optimistic that the players' strike will be settled in time to save the game, at lea^ for its scheduled date
The game hasnt been canceled. said Chuck Adams, a spokesman for Kuhn. Were continuing to reevaluate it day by day. But obviously a decision has to be made soon. Were rapidly running out of time.
If it is not played next Tuesday, the game could be rescheduled, with July 30, the second rain date, the most l(^cal choice. July 15 is the primary rain date.
The thing they obviously dont want to do is cancel the game, DiBiasio said. A postponement would be OK.
Cancellation of the contest would cost the Cleveland economy $4-$6 million according to Frank Carrell. vice president of the Convoition and Visitors Bureau. Also, the baseball players pension fund would lose about $2 million.
The decision rests with baseballs executive committee. comprising Kuhn and team owners from Detroit, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Kansas City, San Francisco, Los Angeles. Boston and Pittsburgh.
If the game is saved. Municipal Stadium will be prepared. A month without baseball has left its natural turf in excellent shape, and A1 Friedlander, Stadium Corp. vice president, said there would be no problem rounding up salespeople to staff concessions and souvenir booths.
"If they say, No All-Star
Game this year, we ll run a sale for about two weeks and sell the (souvenirs) at half price, he said.
Contingency plans have not
people who bou^ tidBets for the aoidout contest.
ObvkMsty if the game is pUyed Jidy , the July 14 ticket would be good,
yet been made for the 71,000 DiBiasio said. **As far as
Just In Case
Cleveland Indians public relations director Bob DiBiasio unpacks the MVP trophy for this years All-Star game. But the game is still in doubt due to the players strike, and the commissioners office has not yet announced whether the game will be played or not. Former Indian great Lou Boudreau is in the wall poster behind DiBiasio. (AP Laserphoto)
McEnroe Always Had Fierce Desire To Win
N.C. Scoraboord
ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Corre^ndent John McEnroe, Sr., and his wife. Kay, knew they had something special on their hands back on Feb. 16,1959 when an Air Force doctor in Wiesbaden, Germany, lifted the newly bom baby boy by his feet and brought forth the breath of life with a few hard thumps on the bottom.
He was pretty lively then, says the elder McEnroe, a successful attorney from the suburban-like Douglaston area of New York City. "He seems always to have had a natural affinity for sports. He could hit a thrown ball with a bat when he was two.
Kay McEnroe, the attractive, ebullient mother, recalls that her No.l son was the firstest in almost everything he tried. He talked sooner and walked sooner than most children. He made the top grades in his class. As long as I can remember, he had this fierce desire to win.
John Patrick McEnroe, Jr., is the talk of the tennis world the youngster with the unruly curls, familiar red headband and low temper fuse whose left-handed brilliance halted Bjom Borgs streak of five mens championships and 41 consecutive match victories at Wimbledon.
In producing this sensational upset, the 22-year-oId shot-making wizard enlarged upon his reputation as the games bad boy Super Brat, Mac the Strife, Mac-In-Row, Prince of Wails, pick your own cliches - while piling up a series of fines for his court tantrums.
He has the whole sports world asking: What makes McEnroe steam? Did he have no discipline as a kid? Was he pampered by his parents? Realizing their son was a rare genius, were the elder John and Kay McEnroe derelict in their obligations to apply a tight rein?
Absolutely not, insists Kay McEnroe. We have three boys, John the oldest. They were taught to be considerate and polite. When they werent, they were punished. John has had his share of paddling.
We never pushed any of them. We wanted them to grow up to be normal, healthy kids but at the same time individuals. There was never an attempt to put them in a mold.
The mother said young John has been misrepresented by some of the media and misunderstood by the public.
"He is basically very, very shy, a private person, she said. He is close to a genius. He is a perfecftonist. He cant abide by sloth and indifference. In school, he won a medal for high grades. He played basketball, soccer and baseball, besides tennis, and got mad when he thought his teammates werent going all out.
"\^en he got his first racket at age of eight, he was beating the 12-and 13-year-olds. Once he fell on a bicycle and broke his left wrist. He didnt tell anybody. He kept playing tennis until one day a bump came up on his arm and X-rays showed a fracture.
Thats John.
John Sr., who was serving the Air Force in Germany when John was bom, said his precepts to his boys have always been try hard, do your best and give it your all.
That may sound corny, he added, but weve always impressed upon the kids to stand up for their rights.
I am not in total agreement with everything that happens in public and Ive often told John that he sometimes overreacts on line calls, although hes generally right. Yet I think it absurd the way the All-England Club escalates to the level it does in the treatment of such instances.
Mrs. McEnroe says, while she gets uncomfortable when J(rfm launches into one of his tantrums, she doesnt think the punishment fits the crime.
I am outraged by the actions of the All-England Qub, she said. I get the feeling that the powers are trying to break the back of this Tittle upstart from the States. John has received tons of letters, much of it from British fans. They urge him to please not give in to the officials who are out to get him.
McEnroes parents accuse the All-England Club and a segment of the British press of engaging in a personal vendetta against the talented new Wimbledon champion.
I am outraged by it, the mother said.
She related that last year photographers slipped into Johns room and jumped out of the closets at him.
refunds, thatU probably be the last tbhig they decide on
Tlie All-^ Game has been canceled only once since the
first one was played in Chicagos Comiskey Park in 1933. That was in 1945, when wartime restrictions prevented
players from traveling to the game
Blonday was the anniversary of the 1933contest.
Youth Baseball
Uttlalaogua
WollcoffM.........3
Lkms.............1
Welloome, champions (rf the Tar Heel Uttle League. raUied from a l-O deficit in the City Champk^ and beat the Lions 3-1 yesterday to win that title, whining the flnal two games.
The Uons, winners of the North State title, took a lop^kied 25-2 victory in the opening game of the series, but the Wfdlcome nine rallied for a 7-2 win on Thursday to tie the playoff at one game each bef(Mre rain Friday delayed the final contest until Monday.
Anthony Cobb, hurling his first comi^ game for the Wellcome team, scattered seven hits and stuck out 12 in getting the victory. He walked five.
In contrast. Lion hurler Tom Moye allowed but three hits, striking out eight and walking two, but Wellcome made more use of what it got.
The new champs ^ all they needed in the top m the first, sewing twice. Andrew Perry led off with a single and moved up on a passed ball and a fly out. He sewed when Terry Warren reached on an error. Another error allowed Warren to move on to third, and he scored on a passed ball.
The other Wellcome run came in the third. Warren
singled, moved up on a wild pitch, and took third on an out. He scored when Vicki Parrott reached on an error.
The lone Lion run came over in the sixth. Donald Perkins doubled with one away, and scored on Junior Tafts double. That had conne after Earl Evans had also singed, pwting thetieingrunat second.
But Cobb struck out the final two batters to end the threat and preser.e the Wellcome victory.
Taft. Pwtins, and Ralph Harper led the Lkm hitting with two each.
Boba RuHiUogMt
Plontwrt Bonk 3
0>ca>Coia.........2
It took nine innings, but Planters Bank, scoring twice in that frame, held off a Coca-Cola rally to take a 3-2 victory in the Babe Ruth League last ni^t.
Planters grabbed the initial lead in the top of the first, but (]oke tied it up in the second at 1-1. It ^yed that way until the ninth.
In the top of the ninth, Tony Daniels led off by reaching on an error to start the Planters rally. He took second on the mislay and reaclwd third on a passed ball. Jordy Smith reached on an errored fielders choice, scoring Daniels. He came around to score on Carlton WUsons hit.
Coke tried to rally, scoring
Allison Holds NASCAR Lead
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bobby Allison continues to lead NASCARs Winston Cup National point standings, according to statistics released by the racing sanctioning body Monday.
Allison saw his commanding lead cut 50 points after Saturdays Firecracker 400 at Daytona International S{^way. But his 2,596 points still place him far ahead of Darrell Waltrips 2,390.
Harry Gant is third with 2,305, followed by Ricky Rudd, 2,260, and defending Winston Cup champion Dale Earnhardt, 2,246.
Richard Petty is sixth with 2,206 and rounding out the top ten are Jod Ridley, 2,172; Terry Labonte, 2,124; Benny Parsons, 1,953, and Buddy Arrington, 1,939.
Allison also is the leading money winner on the circuit with $363,670. Petty is second with $245,090, followed by Waltrip, $241,835; Earnhardt, $230,545; Rudd, $220,810; Parsons, $161,105; Labonte, $148,325; Gant, $140,625;
Ridley, $139,950, and Cale Yarborough, $120,370.
Morgan Shepherd leads the Champion Spark Plug Rookie Challenge with 196 points. Tim Richmond is second with 159 and Mike Alexander third with 117.
The NASCAR Winston Cup National point standings Issued Monday:
Bobby Allison. 2.596 Darrell Waltrlps, 2,390 Harry Gant. 2,305 Riclcy Rudd. 2.260 Dale Earnhardt, 2,246 Richard Petty, 2,206 Jody Ridley, 2,172 Terry Labonte, 2,124 Benny Parsons. 1,953 Buddy Arrington. 1.939
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once in the bottom of the inning, bik Planters cut than off before they could tie it up, leaving the wming run at second base.
Winner hurler Smith allowed just three hits, as did loser Ronnie Moore No one had more than one hit.
Aoction Movwrt.... 8 Gko*CoIo.........
Aactkm Nfovers outlasted Coca-Cola, 84, last night and wrapped up the regular season Babe Ruth League Utle.
Aaction jum^ into the lead with a five-nm first inning. Coke came back with one in the second, then added flve in the third to take a 6-5 edge In the contest. Aaction tied it up with one in the fifth, however.
In the sixth, Aaction pushed over the two that won the game. Toby Fischer led off with a sini^e and scored on Billy (Sodleys double. Godley stole third and scored on a wild pitch with the final nm.
Fischer led the Aaction hitting with four, while Godley had three and Darryl Pettis had two. Mike Smith, Traye Fuqua and Battle Emory each had two hits for Coke.
Pair Take Putt Match
Junior Knox and David Manning defeated Johnny Carrow and Mike Breown in a sudden-death playoff to win the Monday Night Best-Ball Tournament at the Grenville Putt Putt Gdf Course.
Trailing by five strokes after one round, Knox and Manning sliced the lead to three strokes after two rounds before catching Carrow and Brown in the final rmind. Both teams tied with 26 under par 82's.
Knox aced the first hold of the playoff to end the tie.
Third place went to Robert Beacham and Danny Pollard after they defeated Lavem Mayo and Hiry Beacham in a playoff. Both teams had tied at 85.
Don Lewis and Bobby Beacham finished fifth with an 87.
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By The Asoctoted Press South AUantlcI,eague
Spartanburg 9, Anderson 2 Horence 11, Charleston 2 Shelby 7, Macon 6, II Innings North State League E Carolina 4, N Carolina St 1 N Carolina at Campbell, ppd, rain
But Assistant Attorney Gen-eral Stephen Westheimer told the jurors in his closing arguments that Ellenberger was a confidence man ... a procurer.
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A fftvtw
The Fan'; Acting Compensates
PEANUTS
The Dally Reflector GneenvUk N c Tuaday, Jtdy 7. lai
The Fan," playing through Thursday at the Buccaneer Movies is a sus-penaethriUer shosfcaae for the talents of screen and stage Lauren Bacall, who is aging beaudfuily. and for Mkhaei Biehn, a 23>year baby-iace actor. All down the line, actii talent fa) this film compensates for some dis-
TV Log
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f 00 Tic Tae 7:30 Jokar'tWIW 0:00 Lobe 0:00 NaroWolte 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Tomorrow 2:00 Nawt WEDSOAY 3:30 PhllSllvart 0:00 Almanac 7:00 Today ' 7:23 Nawt 7:30 Today 1:23 Nawt 0:00 M Douglao 10:00 Gambit M:30 B. Buatert 11:00 WhaalOt 11:30 Paatword
12:00 Nawt 12:30 ThaOoctert 1:00 OayoOt 2:00 AnotharWld 3:00 Bulliayo 3:30 Baavar 4:00 Munttert 4:30 W.W Watt 3:30 All InTha 0:00 Nawt 4:30 NBC Nawt 7:00 TkTae 7:30 Jokar'tWlld 0:00 Real Paepla 0:00 Dltfr't Sirokat 0:30 FacttotLlte 10:00 Quincy 11:00 Nawt 11:30 TonlghlShpw 12:10 Tomorrow 2:00 Nawt
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7:00 GoodTImM 7 10 Carter 0:00 Happy Oayt 0:30 LavarnaA 0:00 rtCompany 0:30 TooCloaaFor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action Nawt 11:10 NIghtllna 12:00 Tuat Movla 3:33 Early Edition
WEMEODAY 0:00 J. Swaggart 6 X Nathvllla 7:00 Amarica 7:33 Action Nawt 0:23 Action Nawt 0:00 PhllDonahua 10:00 R. SImmont 10:30 My 3Sent
11:00 Btonic Woman 13:00 Family Faud 13:10 Ryan'tHopa 1:00 MyChlldran 2:00 Ona Lite 3:00 Gan. Hoapltal 4:00 TVPOWWW 4:30 Emargancy 5:30 Gat Smart 0:00 Action Nawt 0:30 world Nows 7:00 GoodTlmat 7:10 Carter 0:00 Charlla't 0:00 ABCMovla 11:00 Action Nawt 11:30 NIghtllna 13:00 LovaBoat 1:10 Mavorick 3:10 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY 7:00 Raport 7:30 Statellna 8 00 Nova 0:00 Myttery 10:00 Papar Chata 11:00 Twilight Zona 11:30 OlckCa^tt WEDNESDAY 3:00 SatamaSt. 4:00 SatamaSt.
5:00 Mr Rogart' 5:30 ElactrlcCo. 0:00 Dr Who 0:30 Wlldllte 7:00 Raport 7:10 Military 1:00 Pllmptoni 9:00 NawDaal 10:X SPortraItt 11:00 Twilight Zona 11:10 DIckCavaH
appointing turns m the story line.
The atmosphm of impend-ing danger is established from the beginning, in superb scenes with only the fingertips of Douglas Breen, the fan, showing, as he types and reads aloud a fan letter to his idol, stage star Sally Ross. The doseHg) action of the keys are like flying hatchets ripping ii^ the paper. The cluttered room gives keen insights into the mind (rf a pyschic parson.
The build-up of suspense is slow, almost Idsurely; yet there's a tauntness realized in minor cues that creates a pattern like a jig-saw puzzle. Piece by piece, th^ fall into place as a fascinating picture begins to take shape.
Maureen Stapleton as Belle Goldman, the woman of all trades for the busy star, effectively heightens the sense of suspense as she becomes increasingly concerned abotd the threatening tone of the fans letters. She is unable to conununicate her concn and frustration to Miss Ross, involved as she is to the point of exhaustion in the demanding life of the theater.
It is only when the secretary is attacked in a subway and slashed with a razor that Miss Ross begins seriously to heed the danger she may be in.
From this point on, the
A Premature Twitty Healing
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The 1^ month-old granddaughter of country music singer Conway Twitty, bom seven weeks prematurely on May 22, is recovering well after stomach surgery, her father says.
Bruce Harris, father of Angela Harris, said Monday that his daughter has come along Just fine" after surgery at Vanderbilt Hospital to repair a weakness in the muscle at the top of her stomach.
The baby, who weigh^ 4 pounds, 54 ounces at birth, may be allowed to go home in another week or so," Harris said.
The babys mother, Kathv Twitty Harris. 23, is Twitty s daughter. Tbe family moved recently from Texas to suburban Hendersonville to be close to Vanderbilt.
Atomic Gold
Until 40 years ago, its chief use was to color glassware and false teeth. Today uranium, a key ingredient for nuclear bombs and reactors, has become a source of international tension. Uranium is the only atomic fuel found naturally on Earth. In the late 1930s, scientists discovered that a rare type of uranium, U-235, could split apart and release energy. This discovery made uranium almost as valuable as gold. Although uranium ore is more plentiful than gold, only about 5 pounds of it are extracted from every ton mined. And only about 1 percent of that uranium is U-235. Today some countries use breeder reactors to change non-useable uranium into plutonium, which also can be used as a nuclear fuel.
DO YOU KNOW What federal agency controls uranium production in the U.S.?
MONDAY'S ANSWER - The French Revolution overthrew King Louis XVI.
7-7-81 VEC, Inc, 1981
BARQAIN
MATINEE
BURT REYNOLDS "CANNONBALL RUN 1:M-3:tM:30-7:3M:40-PQ
ACTION ADVENTURE "DRAQ0N8UYER"
ALL SEATS $2.00 FROM OPENINO TIL 0 P.M.
SOON ENDLESS LOVE"
HIT OF THE SUMMER "RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" 7:1M:40-7:IM;II-FO
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JULIE ANDREWS S.O.B." 2:08-4:304:SB-0:ZO-R
SUMMER KID SHOWS
every TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN 1:30 A.M.
SHOW STARTS 10 A.M.
THIS WEEK
"ADVENTURES OF THE WILDERNESS FAMILY
ALL PROGRAMS RATED Q
SEASON TICKETS-ONLY $3.50 SINQLE ADMISSION AT DOOR 11.00
film loses much of its special quality. The satisfyii^ roar-veioudy detailed scheming of a demented mind is sacrificed for a commonpiace trail of victims What had been an tapestry of reali-ty-unreality woven from haunting fantasies and the clever schning (rf a confused mind becomes another standard filmic bloodbath. The first two victims are only wounded. The others are brutally murdered.
The full extent of the fans diabolical cleverness is shown in a scene where he goes to a gay bar, lures a youth to his death, sets the body afire and leaves a note making it appear that heartbroken in his efforts to gain access to the star, he has chosen a dramatic suicide.
This development, naturally. leads all concerned to think the murderer has turned his murderous passion on himself in a final act of destruction an assumption that has fatal consequences for two more victims before tlw fan and his object of misguided love finally come face to face.
James Gamer as Miss Rosss divorced husband who comes to her aid, and Hector Elizondo as the detective assigned to guard Miss Ross give strength to the fUm in first rate performances.
Rehearsal and stage performance scenes of the musical Miss Ross is appearing in while the run of murders are in progress are too hastily presented what little there Is Is far too good to have been given such
cursory treMmeoL If the concept of the unusual and intelligent cat and mouse game of the first part (X The Fan bad been maintained, this could have been a totally exhiliratii^ film. As it is, it is a promise ruined by a copout of tiDTh ingtovioieoce.
-JERRY RAYNOR
264 PLAYHOUSE
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I 7M0UGMT The MXLEAR PROTEST RALLV flTOOHlTE PLAINS, NEOVORK, WHERE JAOCSOI^ BROWNE AND OA/TieS WUDR. APPEARED,WAS , REAUD S0fV\ETV41NG ' /
-The Duly ReOecUir, Greoivlile. N.C -Tljeaday. My7. tl
Crossmton/ By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Injection
5 Bikini top
8 Spelling contests
12 She gets what she wants
13 French river
14 Sea eagle
15 Idi-
39 Electrical unit 41 Irving or Ezra 43 Picked up at the beach 47 Picnic fare 49 Genus of cetaceans 59 Auk genus
51 Girl of song
52 Insect eggs
IS Poor mans S3 Rip
stove
18 Illumined by earths satellite
21 Change
21 High note
22 Golf instructor
23 Grassy surface
2S Dryer fodder
38 Hunter or Fleming
31 Electnfied particle
32 The turmeric
33 Area for ship repair
38 Philippine island
38 One of the primates
3 Medley
4 Asixpence
(Eng. sUng) SSeaport of Ecuador (Unruly tumult
7 Slave, for one
8 Author Saul
9 Part oi q.e.d.
10 Grafted (Her.)
11 One who predicts?
17 Separate 19 Advanced legal degree 22 Female swan
Avg. solution time: 24 min.
iM
Vie
54 Printers measures
55 Great Bamer Island DOWN
1 Bndge triumph
2 - sapiens
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
23 One of the Caesars
24 State of hostility
25 Some 21 Oriental
cooking utensil n Fortify
28 Word with level or horse
29 Fog, in Glasgow
31A dessert
34 Temper (coUoq.)
35 World oil org
3( Oriental coin 37 A plant lacking pigment 39 Tricks 48 Shetland Islands crown tax
41 Lacquered metalware
42 Spicy stew
43 Stupefy
44 Distinct part
45 Ceremony 48 Space org.
48 Avail
CRYPTOQUIP 7-7
AWYTSJPM DWWNPQ; YXQP SUNXBM TMWDUWKJBAXJBWUK
Yesterdays Cryptoquip (X)MIC TOLD MAD TALE ON TElilTHON HOT UNE.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals F
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipho- in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
1981 King Feilurn Syndicate. Inc
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1981 Dy Ctiicago TnOune
North South vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
AQ3 K84
V A62
J1097 WEST EAST
10876 4X34
5 ^ 9732
0 10987 OK53
6543 4AK2
SOUTH
952 AQJ106
0QJ4
Q8 The bidding:
East South West .North
1 NT 2 Pass 4 ' Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Ten of 0 .
Defense is the soul of bridge. .Modesty prevents us from mentioning that the East hand was held by one of the writers of this column who, perhaps, is better known for his exploits on the silver screen than the green baize.
The hand occurred during a rubber bridge game in England, which accounts for why East was using a weak no trump. South made a very risky overcall, although his good suit did offer a measure of protection, and North judged that his hand was worth a raise to game.
West led the top of his dia mond sequence. Declarer played low from dummy and East won the king. It was obvious that West was going to provide little toward the defensive effort. In addition to the diamond trick, East could see two club tricks. Since trumps were certainly not going to yield a trick, the setting trick would have to be developed in spades.
So at trick two East smart ly shifted to his low spade.
He was hoping that his part ner held the ten, but even the nine might be enough if declarer held the ten and did not realize the necessity of playing it. Declarer won the queen, drew trumps and led the queen of clubs, but East wasone, step ahead of declarer. He won the k of clubs and continued with the king of spades to force out the ace. When he regained the lead with the ace of clubs, he was able to cash the jack of spades for down one.
This was fine defense by any standards. But did you notice that declarer made a tiny error which permitted this defense? Observe what would have happened had declarer won the ace of diamonds at trick one and then tackled clubs immediately.
.Now it would have been declarer who was a tempo ahead in establishing his suit. By the time East had his spade trick established, declarer would already have the clubs set up and he would be able to take two spade sluffs on the good clubs. So the defenders would have to be satisfied with two club tricks and a diamond, and the topic of this column would have been declarers careful play rather than East's sparkling defense.
Hive you been running into double trouble? Let Chirles Goren help you find your wiy through the mize of DOUBLES for pcnilties ind for tikeout. For i copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.85 to Goren-Doubles, cire of this newspiper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Mike checks piyible to Ncwspiperbooks.
Rose High Class Has
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JULY I, Ml
Reunion
The graduating class of 1961 of Junius H. Rose Hi^ School gathered for Its 20-year reunion over the Fourth of July weekend Some 114 classmembers, faculty, and guests met at the Holiday Inn for a prime rib dinner Saturday night.
The Rev. William St. Claire Wade, class president, gave the welcome and the invocation, Eddie Harringtwi served as master of ceremonies for the evening. Mrs. Kemp House Baldwin, Mrs. Nell C. Everette, Mrs. Christine Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Welbom, former faculty members, were special guests. They were remembered with corsages of silk flowers.
Various class members were recognized during the evening. Lois Sermons Edgerton traveled the furthest to the reunion, having come from Los Angeles.
On Sunday, class members and their families gathered at the river home of Mr. and Mrs. Tyson Bilbro at Rest Haven on the Pamlico River below Bath for a family picnic and a day of swimming and boating.
Class members who planned the reunion were Betsy Bryant Allen, Alice Cannon Moore, Betty Carawan Scoopmire. Julie Dodson Surles, Rita Carloyn Griffith, Lynda Hunning Harrington, Jean Trahey Maner and Ann Pollard Whitehurst.
Officers of the Gass of 1961 were Wade, president; Ben White, vice-president; Myrtle Moon Bilbro Davis, secretary; and Dallas Clark, treasurer.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Early io tha day ia Um boat tima to fat togatbar with axporta and obti M dau you naad to gat ahaad io your hna of andaavor. Coma to a battar undaratanding with lovod ooe.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Attaod to thorn dataili that will help clear up a prohiam that haa troublad you in the past. to avoid arguments.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go after pmoiial aima in a direct way and gat axc^lant raaulta. Become friendly with ponona who can be helpful to you.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Engage in civic affairs whkh could give you aiMad prestige. ^k>w others that you are a moat reliabte parson.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are now able to get the information you need for new venturee you have in mind. Avmd a troublemaker.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can now handle oodit and debit matters intelligently and get excellent results. Use orthodox business method for best results.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know exactly what associates expect of you and then cooperate to the beet of your ability. Discuss money matters with an expert.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) 'The planets are fsv(ble and you can make advancements in career matters now. Think along more constructive lines.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Take time for recreation since it could remove any tensions you may have. Your creativity is highest in the morning.
SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Take steps to see that home conditions are improved. Increased study on a new project could bring more abundance.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont neglect routine affairs and everything wmiis out better for you and associates. Be as efficient as you can.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in practical affairs that could lead to greater income in the future. Analyze your progress in the evening.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Making yourself more attractive through health treatments is wise at this time. Take part in activities you enjoy.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be precise but there is also loftiness of thought here, so be sure to provide with a good education so that this life can be a happy and successful on. Be sure to give spiritual and ethical training early in life.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.
Peron Widow
Cardinal's Finally Freed
Successar
VATICAN CITY (/P) -Pope John Paul II has named Bishop Jozef Glemp as the new archbishop of Warsaw and Gniezno, succeeding the late Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski, the Vatican announced today.
The appointment makes Glemp the new primate of Poland, whose title comes with the nomination to the see. Glemp, 52, was bishop of Warmia.
Wyszynski died of cancer May 28 at the age of 79 after leading the church in Poland for 33 years and seeing his protege become pope. Wyszynski was also an important counselor to the founders of the independent trade union Solidarity, ofter counseling moderation in the unions confrontation with the Communist government.
Glemp visited Rome last week and led a group of Poles to St. Peters Square on Sunday to'listen to a taped message from the pope, who is in the hospital recovering from complications following the attempt on his life May 13.
In the taped broadcast, the pope delivered a special greeting to the group in Polish, his native tongue.
Glemp was bom Dec. 18, 1928, in Inowroclaw, near Gniezno. He was ordained a priest in 1956 and elevated to bishop two years ago.
His diocese of Warmia is just south of Czestochowa, Polands shrine city, which Pope John Paul visited during the return to his homeland in 1979.
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Former President Isabel Peron, who succeeded the legendary Evita as Juan Perons wife but could not replace her in the hearts of the Argentine masses, has been freed after > five years and three months of house arrest. She is returning to Spain, where she and Peron lived in exile for 13 years.
Federal Judge Pedro Narvaiz ordered the release of the 50-year-old expresident on Monday in accord with the procedural norms applicable in her situation. She was eligible for parole because she had served more than two-thirds of her sentences.
She is going to take a rest outside the country, ... somewhere along the coast of Spain, said Angel Robledo, one of her lawyers.
Robledo said she would leave for Europe in two or three days. Pilar Franco, a sister of the late Spanish dictator. Generalissimo Francisco Franco, arrived in Argentina last week and said she had come to take Isabel to Spain.
Mrs. Peron, who was ousted and arrested in a military coup March 24,1976, is still the titular head of the Peronist Justicialist Party,, Argentinas largest political' party. But normal political activity is banned by the military government, and she is barred from holding public office or engaging in political activity for the rest of her life. Robledo said die would not resume active leadership of the party.
ISABEL PERON
Her husband, Juan D. Peron, was an army general who was elected president in 1946 after a military coup
Urged Follow
Family Role
Reuters Office In Iran Closed
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Cynthia Baker, daughter of Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, is being urged to follow family tradition and run for Congress, according to published reports.
Both Gov. Lamar Alexander and Charles Overby, state chairman of the Republican Party, have talked to Miss Baker, 26, about running for Congress in 1982 in the new 4th District seat, the Nashville Banner said in . todays eiMions. *
Shes very interested in -the idea, Overby told the Banner. She said it is too early for her to make a final decision on this, but she also said the idea ai^aled to her agre^deal.
LONDON (AP) - The Tehran bureau of the Briti^ news agency Reuters Ltd. has been closed indefinitely for allegedly conspiring against the Iranian revolution, Tehran Radio said today in a broadcast monitored here.
The British Press office of Reuters in Tehran, which has been a center of cwi-spiracy against the Islamic revolution of Iran, has been closed down, the broadcast said. It did not elaborate.
Bicycle Trip
Is Sponsored
(
FARM EXPORT STONLEIGH, England (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, praising the efficiency of British farmers, said Monday that Britain is now exporting brussels grouts to Brussels.
4
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PINTO If74. Automatic, radio, a Under SO.OOO miles Lika new *1495 756 9459.__
BOOKKEEPER Part-time, ma*w;e individual. Burroughs L-SOOo system. Hours ftoxIbTa. n
THUNOERBIRD 1973 tor sale. As Is. *450 Call 746 4*50 anytime attar
6 p.m.
1973 MAVERICK Needs body work *500.756-7191.
1973. DOOR LTD Air, power steering, power brakes. 1 owner, excellant corxlltlon. *2S-7331_
19*0 FORD FAIRiWONT_- Lws thy 16.000 miles. Loaded Good condl tton Asking *5495. Call 753 6340 _
021
Oldsinobile
OLDSAAOBILE 1900 Cut^ LS Diesel Sedan Silver, 43,000 mllas, average 37 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condl tioning, AAA/FM slerao/tape Weil maintained. Excellent condition. *6500 Call Mr Whltahurst, 753-3143 weekday*
OLDSAAOBILE HS1, 9* Regent Diesel. 10.000 miles, silver with dark blue padded vinyl roof and dark blue velour Interior. Fully equipped. (lOrtOO. CeM Mr. Whitehurst weekdays, 753 3143 _
022
Plytnoufh
PLYMOUTH SCAMP 1973. *500. Call 753 5332. _
023
Pontiac
GRAND PRIX, 1976. SHy^, 36,000 actual mllas, power, AM FM stereo. 3100. 753 3001
TRANS AM 197* T-Top. Excellent condition. *000 cash and assuma loan of *4000. 756-9057.
024
Foreign
04*
PETS
|S22SSt-re. *S'S
mi
SIAMESE KITTENS One male *30^ tomale, *35 Will deliver tor
Inspection
tervlew.
sme to Bookkee^, P O Box nvllle. NC
1967, Greenville,
DRIVERS WANTED Exper^^ drivers to move furniture Write,
IV rtfwww IWVSI.. W 1
Orivors, P O Box 722. Give expected salary, years drivinq weight and height, last |ob held and truck driven.
tyESJ
EVENING SHIFT Che* nee<^ for preparation of ovenirg nwl* arxJ banquets 3-5 years experlet^ de-
slre3. Salary commansurato with e PI.
call Food and Beverage manager. Ramada Inn, 756 379T
EXPERIENCED AfLAINTENANCE PERSON
for apartment complex pymbing and electrical, air conditioning, grounds, kaaplrtg background. Full time position. *000 *1300 per njonttL Inquiries held confidential. Write Apartment, P O Bm 7104, NC or call 752 1*00.
GrtinylUa.
HOUSE MOTHER lor ECU tororl-fy. Mutt posses* leadership qualities, social gracas and high moral standards. Frae room and board plus salary and gas allow
ance. No cookinq or
School holidays and summari o*t .. Intarattod call (919 ) 732 1MI or write to: House AAother, 106 Bryant Circle, Greenville, NC
LICENSED hairdresser wanted.
_salary. Call 756^200.
LINEAAAN, second class. S years experience In the constriKtlon, maintenance and repair of electric power lines. Salary rwtlable..^ Applications taken at the Town Hall. Avden. NC
CAPR?
I II. 1976. AAA/FM stereo.
sunroof, radial tires, V-6, good gas mlleaoe. *2100 736 70*6 after 6 p. m
AAAN TO WORK at dairy farm. House furnished with good salary. Qualifications needed love to work with cows, good mechanclal ability, drivers llceme, 3 references. No drinking. Call 746-4660 after 9 p.m
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of AAAR-JORIE A DURHAM, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six (6) months from the first date of publication of this Notice, to wit: the Wh day of December, 198t, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im-rnedlate payment.
This the 3rd day of June, 1981. DOROTHY D PIERCE, Executrix ESTATE OF
MARJORIE A DURHAM 205 PInevlew Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/756-0320 W.H. Watson Attorney for the Estate Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 9 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/750-1161 June 16, 23, 30, July 7, 1981
and with the help and guidance of his dynamic blonde wife, Eva Duarte, made himself the countrys dictator. Adored by the masses because of the social welfare programs she sponsored, she was a virtual co-president until her death of cancer in 1952 at the age of 33, but the military in 1951 denied her the vice presidency which was her successors stepping stone to the presidency two decades later.
Peron was overthrown in 1955 and fled to Panama, where he met Isabel Martinez, an Argentine night club dancer. She became his secretary, accompanied him to Spain in 1960 and married him the next year. Before his return from exile in 1973, she made several trips to Argentina to help keep his millions of followers faithful to him.
The Tar River Bicycle Qub will sponsor a day trip Saturday to the Falkland State Access Park on the Tar River.
The trip will be about 20 miles round trip. Families and individuals are welcome to join the group, with each persons being asked to bring* a li^t lunch. .Tom Marsh and George Moye will be the groiqis shepherds. The tour will start at the Bicycle Post, comer of CoUmche Street and Reade Circle at 9 a.m. For more iniormatkMi, call the Bicycle 757-3616.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF STEREO VILLAGE OF GREENVILLE, INC.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of Stereo Village of Greenville, Inc., a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 5th day of June, 1981, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective c(alms and demands immediately In writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect Its assets, convey and dispose of Its
properties, pay, satisfy and discharge Its iVabilltles and obliga
tions and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs.
FURTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN that Thomas W. Poe, Inc. has assumed all obligations of Stereo
assumed all obligations of Stereo Village of Greenville, Inc. and the name of Stereo Village of Green ville, Inc.
This 16th day of June, 1981. STEREO VILLAGE OF GREENVILLE, INC BY; ThomasW. Poe, Inc. Thomas W. Poe, President 317 Arlington Blvd.
Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 16, 23, 30; July 7, 1981
NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that in ac cordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes o* North Carolina, the Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the personal property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for school purposes, will sell to the highest bidder, for CASH, on the premises of D.H. Conley High School, Route 2, Green
OATSUN 210. 19*0. Automatic,
AM FM stereo with cassette. ^ miles, still under warranty. *5300. Call 353-4027 after 7:30 p.m.._
OATSUN 510, 1971. Eellent
mechanical condition. *700. 756-
210*.
HONDA ACCORD, *<> ^rey, air.
5-sped,' AM FM ' cassette, 30,500 miles.*
miles. *6100^^ 756-9065.
HONDA 1979 Accord LX AAA/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, power steering, air. 756-5096
MERCEDES 240-0, 1900.
Automatic, air, AAA/FAA st^eo, china blue, low mileage. Exwllent condition. Must sell. 754 73l9aHer 5
VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Engine runs, need* work. 756-2625
MAXWELL FURNITURE has imnmediate opening for credit oHIce nmanager Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collections; for supervision of credit office staff. A background In credit Is essential. AM major benefits including
AAaxwell
Boulevard.
AAODERN, NEW CAR dealer has opening tor body shop foreman. AAust have at least 5 years experi ence In body and paint repair. Salary bated on skills and experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact J C Harris, Sr. at J C Harris Pontlac/Cadlllac. Wilson. MUTUAL OF OAAAHA
VW DASHER 1976. Immaculate Litton *3200 negotiable. 946 5659
VW VAN, 1971. Fair condition. Rebuilt engine. *600. 756-9065.
VW 1944. Needs new engine. *125. Call 758-7000._ _______
032 Boats For Sale
ir GRADY WHITE with cuddy cabin, 200 HP Evlnrude. *3500. 750-80S3._____
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPER SHELL FOR small Chevrolet LUv truck. Asking *200. Call 752-6340._____
SACRIFICE 1974 TIfan motor honme. Like new. Low mileage. 8000. 757 33W or 355-2517
SAAALL TRUCK CAMPER COVER with rack. Call 752 2006 after 6.
15 FOOT Carolina, fully self contained. air. Excellent condition. 756-2605. _
1960 SERRO SCOTY Camper trailer. 15', sleeps 6. Canopys. extra
trailer. IS', sleeps 6. Canopys. good condition. *1100. 758 3072.
1977 WINNEBAGO mini winnle. Self contained, double air, 28.000 miles, very nice. Call before 6 p.m., 825-4321, ask tor Raymond._
21' TRAVEL TRAILER Self con tained. *2500. Call 746 3003. after 5:30, 746-4363._
AAoving away? AAake the trip lighter by seiling those unneeded items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
036 Cycles For Sate
HONDA CL 430 -1974, 600. 756-3206. 1980 HONDA CM-400E *1300 753-3524
1900 HONDA 750 Cutom. Extra*. CaU 746-6370 after 5 p.m._
1900 HONDA 500 Custom, like new. Low mlleaoe. 756 9805.
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET EL CAMINO Super
Sport. 1978. Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, 52,000 miles. *4500.00. Call 756-9938 after 5 p.m
1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van. One owner. In good shape. Priced to sell. 758-5140
1976 JEEP WAGONEER Clean, many extras. Take up payments or trade. 752-6913._
1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF Power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo CB, 1200-15 radials, 53,000 miles. 758-5026, 9-5, 750 7646
1970 CHEVROLET LUV pickup truck. AM/FM stereo with tape, automatic, white sport rims, 4 cylinder. Real good condition. Ask-Ing *3200. 752-0098 or
752 6605.
1978 FORD RANGER Air condl tion, power steering, AM/FM stereo, 42,000 miles, new tires. *3700. 746-2367 after 5
1978 FORD BRONCO Good condl tion, low mileage. *4800. Call 752-5712. __
1979 JEEP CJ-7. Clean. Will trade or take up payments. 752-6913._
Conley High School, Route 2, Greenville, Pitt county. North Carolina, at 9:30 o'clock A.AA.,on FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1981, thr following described personal property;
A one-story unfinished house with windows, doors, and hardboard siding with primer coat of paint, roofed and boxed, with the inside walls partitioned for living-room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, and said house measuring 24 X 30 feet. This unfinished house was constructed by the Vocational Carpen-y-1/^^lass at D.H. Conley High
The above described property will be sold tor CASH, and the sale will remain open for ten (lO) days to per
mit the making of an upset bid. A oslt -
10% cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.
The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
The purchaser will have the responsibility of removing the above described unfinished house from the premises within thirty (30) days after notification by the Pitt County Board of Education that the sale has been approved.
Additional information pertaining to the house described herein may be obtained from Cart Toot in the offices of the Pitt County Board of Education, Pitt County Office Building, Greenville, North Carolina.
PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION June 30; July 7,15, 23,1981
on
Autos For Sale
NOVA, 1978. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. *2250. 1975 Chevy van, heavy duty, automatic, power steering. *1000. 1980 Chevy Mallbu wagon, air, power steering and brakes, cruise, automatic. *4295. Call 8-5, 752 3215; after 5, 75S-5611, ask tor George
WC BUY NICE, used cat Inc., 756-1877
cars. Grant
040
Child Care
CHILDREN'S 24 Child Care Center now open til 12 midnight. Call Friday tor weekend services. 1710 West Sixth Street. 752-7121
WINTERVILLE MOTHER desires to keep children In her home. Experience with all aoes. 756-5072.
046
PETS
AKC DOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758-0732
AKC GOLDEN Retrieve puppies, 12 weeks old, shots and vrormed. 752-7019._
AKC GOLDEN Retriever female pup. 9 weeks old. *100. Call New Bern. 630-4498._
AKC LABRADOR Retriever pups. Champion bloodline, female. 758-4593. _
AKC LAKELAND Terriers Champion sired. Great with kids. malllsh. 756-8801
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Husky puppies. Black and white, blue eves. 746-3372 anytime.
AKC REGISTERED, purebr^, black Labrador Retriever poples for salell Champion bloodlinell Available first of July. 756-3550
BLUE EYED HUSKEY AKC ng istered, female, 2 years old. Cal
825-8821 after 6 p.m.
GERAAAN SHEPHERD P^plw- * weeks old, AKC Sable,J6;Wack and tan. *175. Call 757-3038 anytime
PERSIANS 2 female, 1 mele. *50 Papers with ^neuter or spa) tment. 9M-3821 after 5:30.
REGISTERED Bor^r Collie pups. *85. Parents working, obedient 1-568-4265
REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog (miniature Collies)-. Lovely, home-raised puppies temperaments. A big dog In a little Bckage, Sheltles make great pets.
(althy, vaccinated puppies. Ready
I-----------
tOOO. *17.5 758-1927.
ROTTWEILER PUPPI AKC registered. Champion bloodline. 6 week*. 753-5778. -
I need another person who needs *340.15 per week. Sell for Mutual of Omaha. Contact
R G Craft Box 1849 Wilmington, N C 28402 Phone 1 763-4621 Lite Insurance AttiHate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
NEED 2 oeople to wc ble farm. Cair746-6298
e to work on vegeta-
ONE INDUSTRIAL arts teacher, grades 9-12, One middle grade pre-vocation teacher. Industrial, arts certitication, state salary schedule. Tarboro City Schools, Box 370, Tarboro. NC 27886._.
PROFESSIONAL salesperson.' Permanent position. High Income' potential based on production. Many benefits. Inside/outside sales. Up to *20,000 the first year. Write, Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville,, NC_
REGISTERED NURSES and' LPNs. Positions available tor nurses who wish to work in the Renal field with dialysis patients. On the Job tralnino It provided Excellent benefits, vey Sunday oft. Contact Greenville Dialysis Center, Greenville, N C 752-1520.
SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and' Interests with local jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753-4995 or 752-2849._
cleaning. Call 752 3311
059
Work Wanted
ANY TYPE repair work/ Carpentry, rooting and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m.
ECU STUDENT will do, housecleaning, light yardwork^, Flexible hours. Call75e 2745.
GRASS CUTTING and bush hog ging. Free estimates. Large or small. 752-5864._
GRASS AAOWING, RESIDENTIAL or commercial. 756-1780 or 756-4968. HOUSE TRAILERS scrubbing outside. Materials furnished. *30, 752-8867 after 4 or before 9 a.m.
NEED your home painted? Free estimates. No Job too small or too blo. Call NIcK 757-3157 after S.
SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and
countertops; will also cut oft doors.' Call Jack Baker. 756-2868.
060
FOR SALE
SOFA FOR SELL Excellent con-
d[tion._ Li^ht beige velour, best
otter. Call Craig, 756-9663.
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREWOOD FOR SALE
Stancll, 752-6331._
OAK FIREWOOD *45, '/a cord; *85 cord. All split, no limbs. 757-1637.
065 Farm Equipment
CONVEYOR CHAIN tor tobacco'
Srimers. Per 50' roll: 18", *189.50; )", *199.50; ground drive belts tO fit Roanoke, ^.49, Long, *i7.9Sh bearings, sprockets and Idler pulleys available. Agri Supply-Company, Greenville. 752 3999.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farnners AAarket. Buy and sell. Open Sunday 1-6 PM, Wednesday <
Open Sunday 1-6 Piv\, weonesday Saturday 6 AM 6 PM Located on Highway 264 East of Greenville. 752-1400.946-2121._
YARD SALE Saturday, July 11/ 1302 Willow Street._
068 Heavy Equipment
YALE FORKLIFT Excellent con ditlon. Fully rebuilt. 756-9123.
069
Household Goods
17 CUBIC foot Whirlpool refrigera tor/freezer. Less than 1 year old. *350. Fireplace glass doors, *45.> 756-5245._ i
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarmarr Stable*. 752-5237.
HORSEBACK RIDING 9 mile* east of Greenville, on Highway 33. 752-' 9914. Call tore up raTe*. _
074
leous
AIR CONDI. iR (3 ton?
excellent cond. ,i), *250; oK furnace with new .tiotor (excellent condition), *50. Call 758-2180 anytime.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment. Ont
new booth stylliM chair, sink, dryeT and manicure table. *700.756-4071.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads pinebark, sancL topsoll and stone. Also driveway mL
CEMTtPEPPyTP 752 4994.
HROME *lot mag* (4), is"*. Excellent condition vrith steel radh al mounted. 758-5506.
COPIER A B Dick 675. Excellent condition. *495. 752-4671, business, day*._
COUCH, LOVESEAT. and chair. Naturai twead. Contemporary, Excellent condition. 600.75T7619.
DO NOT throw It away, wo might buy Itl Call 756-4530 or 756X115*
anytime.
r-
A
074
Mixallmoiis
093 OPf*0TUMITY
Black Oianwnd"
- , r* Mcycla
(3T frama. W wal), tSw. scuba tank and ragulatar, tIM.
ms*ii
FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, tan soil and rock J L AAcDanM. da^ 7Sa mKtnoMlaunlt), 73-t3SI
FRESH buttartoaans. com and liaM paas Call 74aaas4.
or Woman. Con^lata compam training, locations sacurad. Elactrai^ Vidao Gamas. CASH
FURNITURE Evarythlng but badroom Excallant condition. Call 7507at
G TRASH COMPACTER 3 yaars old. Call 730 Un
JACOBSEN lawn mowar (oldar modal bul In fina condition), sioo.-"---- .MO 7303104aflarS:.
LARGE LOADS ol sand, fid dirt and top soil. Lot claaring, landscaping and baehhoa work. Cad Jim Hudson. ^4742._
Plan I $0744.00. Plan II S13.C7S.00. Plan 111-S30,730 00-Plan IV S7I.07S.00 For Intormation call TOLL FREE I 000-237 300*. Sunday. 1 PM-S PM. Monday A Tuosday. t AM-0 PM.
Wadnasday Friday. SAM S PM
BE A CAREER-WOMAN and hemamahar. Shafclaa altars Hw bast
of both worlds. Work at your own
LAZY BOY lawn mowar with naw motor SISO. 7364079 altar 7 p.m.. Monday Thursday
LOG SPLITTER lor rant or sala. OH saason ratas Days 7SM300. nights 73E40Q9.
MOVING SALE Rustic sty la.
RInawood turnttura. Sofa, chair, tvasaat. lamps, andtabias ar larga pla< sot and Saal
coffaa tabia
solid pina badroom set and Saaly Dining room table with 2
chairs. Starao unit with 0 track
AAA/FM record piayar and casaatta.
- 173-^
Must sail. Call 7344S9.
NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabtas. Mahogany frame Who^la FOB warahousa 00.919-791
PAINT REMOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic tablas, lawn fumlhira. Call 73A9123._
PEACHES You pick. Large amount. Ready for Mcklng. Finch Orchard, 3 miles north of Bailey, on Highway SOI. Open six days. AAon
Highway SOI. Open six days. day Saturday, 7a.m. tlltp.m
PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally. Reported like new Re^ sponsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplon Piano, P O Box
PORTABLE Whirlpool electric dryer (like new); brown vinyl couch and chair. S73each 746-2113.
REPOSSESSIONS Eloctririux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 736-6711._.
SILVER QUEEN com and other veoetabies for sale. 736-3133 or
zSi
SOFA AND matchlno chair, S17S. 2 octagon sha^ end tables. siOO Exctent condition. 756-6736.
SOLID WOOD 7 draww desk SI2S; CaMnet with glass doors. $50, Smith-Corona alactric typewriter. SI23. Call 732 lOMaMerSpjn,
STEAMEX VOUR CARPET Rent a claanar from Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 East Tenth StrW. 730-2300.
SURF BOARD, 6'/6". Infinity, S70; Congo drum, $30. Call 736-4191, 0-6; aHer 6. 736-9006. Ask for Don._
TABLE SAW, 0195; variety of carpenter power fools, compound
hunting bow and 2 dozen arrows, $05. Call an^lme. 732 7374
TYPEWRITERS 2 IBM and one OllveHI. 732-4671' business, days. USED LUMBER Enough lumbar to build 16 X 20 building. Price
negotiable. Call Greenville 335-2631 orTsi
or 750-2706 after S.
VISIT OUR antique barn and swap shop for hard-to-flnd items. Speclau on bedding. W L Dunn & Son. Ptnatpps, NC.
10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.
13 STRING YA^HA^Juitar. (^pod
condition. $125. Call 746 3470 aHer 5:30.
17 CUBIC foot Sears refrlgerator-freezer. Harvest gold. Like new. Call 756 3575aHer 5 p.m._
2 NEW 2'0" X 4'6" Insulated windows. $100, 1 used outside door rV X 6'7" with casing and lock, two
sing
keys and 1 used 2'r' x 4'6" window vlfh casing. No reasonable offer
Ing.
refused. 75?I927
SO GALLON oil drum, 130 gellon oil drum, 1971, 90 Oldsmobile (or parts); 1969 Cadillac DeVllle; GE hairdryer with cap. 756-3603
anytime.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
FOR SALE or rent. One bedroom mobile home. Call 746-2666 atater 7 p.m.
REPOSSESSION for sale. 1979
Conner. 2 bedrooms. Low down payhient, low monthly payments. Free delivery, free set-up. Call
Conner Mobile Homes, 756<I333
TAKE OVER payments. 19TO Con ner. 3 bedrooms, one bath. Low
down payment, low monthly pay s. F^ree delivery, free set-up
ments. Free delivery, tree set-up. Call Conner AAobile Homes, 756-0333. _____
1978 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, set i4> In nice park with central air. Call 736-1997.__
1979 SAVOY 12 X 60. 3 l^rooms.
furnished. $500 equity and take up payments. 752 9062 or 758 4910.
076 Mobi le Home I nsurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752-2754._
077 Musical Instruments
GUITAR AAontaya steel string. Like new. Excellent for beginners. $75. 758-3e43aHerlp.m._
080 INSTRUCTION
DIAGNOSIS and treatrrwnt of learning disabilities and school re
lated problems. Nutrition therapy. Call The Clinical Nutrition Center,
756-7075.
PRIVATE GUITAR^ Instruction Experienced instructor. Call 1212^vs, nlQhft, 757 3354.
756-
082 LOST AND FOUND
It's so easy to find the Items you're looking tor In the people's
lUUKiny IWI lit ttrw pewwpaiw w
nnarketplace...the Classified section of this newspeper.
LOST all white, femato cat In vicinity of Highway Needs
spayed stitches removed. Must be found. Call 752-6463 or 752-0370 aHer
6. __
CLASSIFED DISPLAY
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
A100% CASH BUSINESS
Full or part time, 4-10 hours weekly. Ataeentee ownerRilp avaHstoto. AMn
INVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE; INVESTAS ONLY, ' CUR I05ITV SE E KERS
NO
of both worlds. Work at your own convenience. Earn a haafthy part time Income. For appointmant, call 7a 2076
LEARN A NEW carear Home owners work from oHIce in your home providing valuable service to businesses. Husband/wlte team can earn S30,000-$40,000 par year Full or part-tima, franchise helps train you tor success. Minimum Invest ment For details call (919)076-3354.
OWN YOUR OWN
Jean She. Ottering all the na tionally known brands such as
tionally known pranm sucn as JordacW Vandsrbill, Calvin Klein. Sadgeflald, Levi and over 70 other
brands. stXSOO.OO includes beginn Ing Inventory, airfare tor 1 to the apparel center, trainira. fixtures
. _---. .n---.--
and Grand Opening Promotions arson at
Celt Mr. Wllkerson at AAadamoiselle Fashions.
1-800-643^760.
095 PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Holloman
North Carolina's original chimney rience
sweep. 25 years exparlanra working on Chimneys and tirmlaces Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmville
102 Commtrcial Property
FOR LEASE Nice, modern, free standing building. SOOO square feet. Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. Lease for less than $3 per foot. Call 754 5140_
GREAT TAX SHELTER Commercial building In downtown Washington, N C National Register historic district. One block from Pamlico Sound. 14,0( square feet ol Interior space. $17,000 Historic Preservation Fund, Box 27632, Raleloh. N C 276H. 919-032-3652.
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733davs~756 7614 niohts.
107 Farms For Lease
35 ACRES bean land in Griffon for rent on share basis. 753-1130, 796^5709._
109 Houses For Sale
ASSUME THIS LOAN, no more to roam. 50000 will get you In this doll house with 1107 square feet In It. Less than 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, cheerful kitchen and breakfast area plus
hendy utility room. Payments will be only $369 (princjpal. interest.
taxes. Insurancel. Call today at Davis Raalty, Lyla Davis, 753 3000, 756-29(M or 7-197. 756^2477._
BUY (3PTION AND ASSUME this 9'/i% FHA loan. 4-5 bedrooms, 2
baths, chain link fence. Total sales Ice only $35,000. Lily Richardson
price only $35,000. Lily Ri feallervof Home, 756 570.
Y OWNER 216 Woodstock Drive, elvedere. 3 bedroom ranch. Mid $60's. Call 756-0759 or 752 4000.
BY OWNER 2 story, brick colonial on 1</a acre wooded lot. 4 bedrooms.
2>/2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen
with breakfast area and double 756-7901
garage^
COLONIAL HEIGHTS home with lenty of room to raise a family, eatures include fireplace In living room, kitchen and breakfast room.
sunken den with fireplace, rec room, 3 bedrooms,-2 baths. Yard is
pratty with private petio, play and garden areas. $53,500. (Tall Sue Lassiter at Mavis BuHs Raalty,
758-0655 or home, 750-6738.
DON'T MISS the chance to Invest in this nice starter home or rental property. Owner willing to finance at 13% to qualified buyer. Home offers foyer, living room with
fireplace, dining room, eat-ln kitchen, 2 large beorooms, 1 bath, on a pretty lot. Convenient to university
and shopping. $24,900. CaM Alan nstein at
Rubenstein at Mavis Butts Realty, 750-0655 or home. 752 3942.
NOT ONLY CAN you sell oobd used items quickly in classlfiecT, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.
1346% FIXED RATE assumable loan available to qualified buyer on this executive home In Lynndale. Includes all formal rooms, sunken family room, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, nice wooded lot. $103,000. Call Sue Lassiter at AAavis BuHs Realty, 75S-06S5 or ne. 758-673._
13'/^% VARIABLE rate financing available on nice brick home. Located on preHy corner lot with mature trees home offers fireplace
In living room, dining room with built-in hutches, den, 2 bedrooms, 1
bath. Only $43,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 7M-0655._
34 WOODED ACRES with mature trees. Recent timber cruise reports
adipins easy flowing Con-
good timber value. Back property line adipln ea Cre . Total prl assumption at 10% with some addi
__^ip..-- , -....., -
tentnea Creek noted for good fish ' Ice $26,500. Loan
Ing. Total assumption tional owner financing to qualified buyer. Owner will consider selling acre lots at $4400.00. Can Moselev-Marcus Realty 746-2135
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics
Bakers Home Decorating
2723 E. 10th StrBBt 752-1103
W9
Houses For SbIb
ENTERTAINI new Camelo*
TAINER'S dal
guests in lbs toyer. ewtortein iC; In the greet room (feetures
cethedrel' oailing. tireplece end french doors), line In the gJJjY
dining
double
garege. I39k% ad(ystebto to
$73.000. Cell A__
Mavis Butts ReaHy. 758-0655 or
floanclii^fe _ quaUfled
41 Alan Rubanstotn at
home. 752 3942
esT
community near
and ihop^ng ottering tartar home. Feetures In
______ Include
firepiece In living room, dlne^ln kl^Mn. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, carport, pretty tot. I2%^% variable rate flnancii available to qualified buyer. S39.M0. Call Sue Lassiter at Mavis BuHs Realty. 728-9838 grhpnif, 75^7;
FOR SALE by owner. One of Greenville's most unique and baautiful homes. Built by a con ......1, this I
tractor tor hlmsHt.
home
features tap quality construction and materials. Extremely energy eHlclant with gas heating mnd tharmopane windows. Low 80^s. Asaumabla mortgage. Call 756-5616 day or night.
FREE TITLE WORK and no closing costs by assuming this tlxad rata loan at 13%% Lovely brick home on corner wooded tot otters all formal rooms, tiraplaca In den, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport. $65,000. Call AAavis BuHs Raalty, 758-0655
HOME FOR SALE
New Williamsburg, 3 story 2600 square toet. In Burnette Acres. Solar hot water Conventional financing P A Burnette A Co. 756-4329.__
NEW HOME In North Hills ready for your family. Features dining room/great room combo with
fireplace and wood mantel, eat In kitchen
__________ complete with wallpaper
and Whirlpool appliances. 3
bedrooms. 2' baths, patto. Carport
oHers storage room. FHA tinanclr available to qualified buyer. $48.001). Call Sue Lassiter at AAavis Butts Realty, 758P65Sor home, 758-6738
YOU CAN'T BEAT this onel-----
owbrook home only requires $2000 down to take over total monthl-
down to take over total monthly payments of $200.09 and protoct 10% fixed rate. Living room, eat-ln
kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $19,900 Call AAavis BuHs Raalty. 758-0655.
$1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom
1h li
home and lot with low monthly
payments. House locaW 7 miles OUT of Greenville. Call
G4-eenvllle. CalT Carolina
AAodel Homes. 758 3171 __
111 I nvestmefit Property
BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building for sale. Can be sub-dlvKtoJ Call 756-7711
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, m baths, 960 square toet. $64,000. Preferred Properties. 756-7799
FOUR DUPLEXES In a duplex subdivision. Each apartment has 2 bedrooms, one bath, approximately 840 square feet. $215,000. J L Harris A Sons, Inc., Raaltors. 758-4711.
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756-3500
NEW DUPLEXES 956 square feet per side, brick. $64,000. Watson Associates, 756-1377; 756-8385 aHer 5 p.m.____
117 Resort Property For Sale
EMERALD ISLE 2 ocean front lots In exclusive subdivision. Each Is 75 X 265' with assumable morti
X 265' with assumable nnortgage on each of approximately $32.0(i0 at 944% for 4 yaars. $60,000. Carteret Properties, te-5427 or 326 5364.
120
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have an^
size to meet your storage need. Caf Arlington Salt Storage, Open AAon day Fridays 5. Call 756-9933.
day - Fridays
121 Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less
than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane
Office Dpen 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW, ENERGY efficient duplexes. Convenient to shopping and medical
area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms, per I
Associates, 756 1377; after 6 p.m.
IVj baths. $295
month. Watson
5 ROOM country apartment for rent. 11 miles south of Greenville. 524-5507 or 726 5002
503 EAST FOURTH Street. 3 bedrooms, air conditioning. One block from campus. Ideal for stu-dents. $250 per r^th. 756 1888.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEEP RUN POOL SUPPLY
Swimming Poois & Suppiies Call 568-3210
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
The I^y Reflector. Greenville. N C -Tuesday Juiy 7 iwi-ii
121 Apartments For Rent
NEW DUPLEXES
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION
Locatod off 264 By pass near AAall 2 badroonrts, carpetod. appliances, energy efticlenct heal pump Washar/dryer hook ups.
758-0957
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Rcdbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis PMl Included We also have Cable TV Very convenienl to Pin Plaza and University. Also seme furnished apartments available.
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5555__
ONE BE DR<X>M apartment $140 5 blocks trom campus. Call 752^864. ONE BEDROOM apartment Within walking distance of downtown area and university. Ma lori^of utilities furnished. OOO
. Call 756 2695 or 752 4943.
ONE BEDROOM apartment.
Available Immediately. DctMsit required. Lease required. 752 3311
ONE BEDROOAA, carpetod, appli ancas, enargy etflcienf heat pump >185. Call 75# bll
ONE BEDROOM apartment. 201 ....... Hteat
North Woodlawn Heat and hot water furnished. $200 per month. 758^)635. 75641545
PiNEWOODViLLAGE APARTMENTS
Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at 8190 Hours, 8 til 6
756-4615
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE
TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
754-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedroorns, washer dryer pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
hook-ups, cable TV,
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Off Ice Cor ner EI m & Wl I low
752-4225
TWO BEDROOM apartment Located at Causey Apartments.
East Fifth Street. $240 rent, $240 deposit. Year's lease. Married couple only 752-3311
VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS
Energy Efficient Townhouses
2 bedroom, IVj bath, washer/dryer hook ups. Convenient location. Call
AAonday Frida^^ 92
56-7755
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment tor rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call 756 7755.__
2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rent. $200 $285 per month Duffus
Realty. Inc. 756 0811
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, '
Carpeted, appliances, washer-dryer hoolTup, Brvf^ Hills. $225. 758 3311
i21 Apartments For Rent i 121 Apartments For Rent
CHERRY COURT i aleagardens
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses
and 1 bedroom apartments Cwpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups. pool, sauna, tennis court.
clubhouse, etc
CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS
2308 E lOth Street
1 & 2 bedroom garden apartnnents in wooded area near university
Low utility bills, fully equipped imodatlons.
kitchens and nice accomi Call 758^1 days Nights and weekefKto. 758 5661
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
Baasley Drive Adjacent to Ho^ital
WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE US!
1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.
Rental OHice Open 9 s Weekdays 10-2 Saturday I 4 Sunday
Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.
Day 758-6061_Nights 758 1535
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms. 1</> baths, heat pump, dishwasher.
washer/dryer hookup, completely carpeted. 756 3563
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN CDLDNIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Appliances furnished. Brick veneer
contruction fully Insulated Heat pump. Across trom Burroughs-Wellcome near school $200 per month. Call 758 2558
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX NOW available. Brennan Village, off Uth Street. Call 756 4953_
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. 1', baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new. Preferred Properties, 756 7799
ENERGY EFFICIENT E300 2
bedroom townhouse, In wooded area. All hook uos, $275. 756 6295
Help tlgHt Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6166.
FURNISHED apartment One iletely
central heat and air conditioning
bedroom, comph
modern with
Adjoining ECU campus $180 per month, stadium Apartments, 904 East 14th Street Call 752 5700 or
756 4671
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville County Club. 756-6869
>/E HAVE CABLE TV
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments
All electric energy eHiclsnt de signed
Queen size beds and studio couches
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and temar and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor with porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown appointment only Couples or No pets
SiigtS*
Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815
BEAUTIFULLY decorated, luxuri
ous. one bedroom apartment with sag 752 8949
cathedral ceHlnos.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS Corner of Golden Road and Cedar Lane. 1 bedroom. $160. 756-3611 or 756 3936.___
CEDAR VILLAGE East. 2 bedroom townhouse 1<'> baths, central heat and air, energy efficient, washer/dryer hookups, dishwasher. S280 a nrKMith. Security deposit and lease. 753 3311. _
127 Houses For Renl
RENT WITH OPTION to bedroom brick ranch in Col Court. S5000 down. S400 per rTK,, rent $58.000 Call Louise Hodge at
Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500 or home. 756 5005_
133 AtebUe Homes For Rent j 137 Resort Property For Rent
2 BEDROOM trailer $I50 per month Deposit required Call f%7 3076 or 758-0779
135 (^ke Space For Rent
OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores Luxury 7 bedrooms 2 baths anth magnificent new and sundecx svx a week 756 7711_
ATTRACTIVE, new oHice space 1500 square teet 2007 South E^s
138 Rooms For Rent
street, beside Moseley Brothers Agency Call 756 3374
COMPANY HAS oHice space for rent, with anserwing service available $200 a month Also secretary service available at hourly rate Call 758 8919 between 8 and 5
ONE BEDROOM Kitchen privi Ngn Close to cannpus Call 751
ROOM FOR RENT Female ore terred Between Ayden and GriHon
746 3507
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new build Ing, private entrance, conference room access, receptionist and an
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Excellent location Call m 1733_
FOR RENT Suite with 4 oHices reception area, fully carpeted heat/air. 1100 square teet 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare. Phone 756-6235. Van Fleming
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished S50 square teet. Van Fleming. 756 6235
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet ol prime oHice space. 6 rooms plus
receptioo, secretary, and stora^
areas, all carpeted 756 1888 me^dayt
OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 364
Bypass New carpet a^ ^int.
3 BEDROOM homes tor rent S425 Contact JeanneHe Cox Agency, Inc, 756 1322
3 BEDROOM HOUSES tor rent $300-$5S0 per nrKMith Leasa and deposit required. Outfus Realty. Inc. 756-0011_ _
3 BEDROOM. 3 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large
fenced back yard. All appliancm Westhaven Suttoivlsion. $475 per
month. Lease. Deposit 756 4619.
3 BEDROOMS, 1</z baths, fireplace.
wall to-wall carpet, garage ' $335 -.......... - ate, 2
Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2615
3 OR 4 BEORCXMA house. Near
university. Range and refrigerator furnlshad. I 726 3^ or 1 726 761S
3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE in country, n^r hospital. SM month. Call
Phil, 756 6336 or 752 I
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes tor students No pets No children. 758 4541 or 756 9491
TWO BEDROOM 12 x 60 3 miles north of Belvoir Call 752 0864 or 758 2347
2 AND 3 bedrooms, air. lot space
Gkxxt location. Lease and deposit
No pets. 752 3286. nights, 825 !
3 BEDROOM mobile home $170 per month, $85 deposit. Call between 9 a m. and 7 p.m., 756 4687
2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, air. new furniture. Good location Call
758 1048 or 756 2702 aHer 6
One and two bedroom garden
apartments Carpeted, range, frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located
to shopping center and schools atediustc
Located lusfoff 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LEWIS STREET apartment, corner of Fourth and Lewis, 1 block from university. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. No oats. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment 4'/7 miles west of hospital. Available July 1. 756 6553 or 756 5780.
MOFFIFSMAGNAVOX
Exprt Srvlc
On All Mixlels
756-8444 2803 Ev8n8 StrMt
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT furnished, 406 North East College Street, Ayden. Suitable for 3 college students or family. 746-6006.
3 BEDRCXDM DUPLEX on Stancll Drive near ECU Freshly painted, appliances, air conditioned. In sulated. $245. 756 7480._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King & Queen Restaurant
752-1010
SOLAR 1
Hot Water Systems
Virginias largest solar inanufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our tree home demonstration unit.
756-0329
BANK TELLER
Excellent opportunity for someone who is customer-oriented with the potential to advance. Minimum of one year teller experience required.
Competitive salary and benefits.
For further information, please call Sharon Potter at 752-7173
PUNTERS
NAHONAL
BANK
An Equal Opportunity Employer
3 BEDROOMS Near Grimesland Call 752 3166days, 758 2858 nights 3 BEDROOM, completely furnished No pets Call 752 0196 anytime._ _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
HASTINGS FORD
E.IOth St.
758-0114
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221
BEAUTY
SALON
MANAGER
Experienced stylist with license needed for working manager in top shop In town. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-2355 and ask for Beauty Salon for appointment.
Carolina east mall
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co,
752-61 16
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1
Special Price
s-IOgso
Reg. Price $159.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
PEUGEOT
Progress, Not Compromise DIESEL CAR OF ' THEYEARI
JOE ALCOKE Inc.
New Bern, N.C. I3t-4161
MECHANIC
Knowledge of farm equipment, diesel and gas.
752-6213,8-5
CASWELL CENTER
LPN^s
Licensed and 1 year Experience
Full time/part time
24 hour nursing care
Comprehensive employee benefit package
Salary-$9,612-$13,572
For information contact:
Judy Farmer Recruitment Coordinator
CAtWIU CINTiR 241SW. Vernon Ave. Kinston, N.C.
522-1261 Ext. 5331
T
YOUR DIESEL
SALES AND SERVICE
CENTER
In-Stock-Immediate Delivery
CUTLASS COUPES-SEDANS >98 REGENCY SEDANS >88 COUPES-SEDANS TORONADO COUPE
JULY CLEARANCE
SALE
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST EVER ON 81 MOD^
OLDSMOBILE IS THE LARGEST SELLING DIESEL IN AMERICA!
central heat and air parking Individual offices or t to 3000 square teet Available now Call 758 2300days, 758 1742 nights
HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN
101 HOOKER ROAD
GREENVILLE
OFFICE SPACE for rent Located across from the courthouse, on Third Street 752 4154_
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815
1500 SQUARE FEET Evans Street Recently refurbished Suitable re tail shop or oHices Available Sep tember 756-0949 or 752 5287
3S00 SQUARE FEET Prime loca tion. Arlington Boulevard Suitable restaurant, furniture, clothing, etc Available September 756 0949 or 752 5287_
137 Resoii Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH OCEANFRONT condo, at A Place
At The Beach. Sles 5. reni $300 per week 2 pools Call :
756 6202 __
BRAND NEW, furnished, 3 room plus bath efficiency. Sleeps 4 easily Near Dune's Club. Atlantic Beacn
Half price ($175/week) during July 756 SWO. 6 til 9 p m._
EMERALD ISLE 3 bedroom, bath house Central
washer/dryer, many extras $275 a
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now Offering A Catering
and
ueen Restaurant
103 Eastbrook Dr Greenville, N C.
Dey7566Wl
Night TSt-lSU
SHARE furnished home with 2 bosirvess men Private bedroom Near college Serious student or business man preferred lOon't read between the lines) 753 6888 busirss days. 752 7664 otherwise
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom towrvhouse Call 756 9491 _
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed tor fully furnished mobile home with washer dryer $100 per month plus ' 3 utilities 756 1398 between 8 and 10 p I
FEMALE ROOMMATE desired to share 2 bedroom trailer Located 2> J miles south ot Greenville on Highway 43 CaM 752-4823 between 6 and9p m__
FEMALE roommate needed to share an apartment or house Call |4 78
Trudy. I 9l9 787 0941 OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows
It's imporlanf to please you And we receive hundreds ot testimonials
every year
144
Wanted To Buy
CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars
Days 8 to 5. 752 6124____________
MARRIED COUPLE wants to buy or rent nice farm house up to '0 miles trom Greenville 756 2429
148
Wanted To Rent
WANTED EHicency or small one bedroom unfurnished apartment near ECU for serious male student References available 756 1927
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
PAINTING & SCRAPING
Solv* your oilorlor pointing problomt lof tho noxi *t yoirt Covor II wllh Aleo* Tho llnlh won't chip, pool. Iltko. or blldoi Lot ut (how you tho
w*rr*nty
POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Retlnishing and repairs. Superior caning for alt type chairs, larger selection of custom piclura framing, survey stakesany length, all typ'es of pallets. hand<ratted rope hammocks. selected framed reproductions
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park. Hyyy. 13 758-4188 8AM-4 30 PM
Greenville. N.C.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.
Office204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssiwice
RtAlTOH
D.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
The Real Estate Corner
THE FOXY FORTIES
Assume this loan and save closing costs! This home is m perfect condition inside and out. Located on a corner lot with fenced in back yard. Available immediately to qualified buyer Mid $40 s
Is your family looking for thafjust right home in the country, and you still want to be close to town? Look no more' This remodeled farmhouse has it all, and is only 2 miles from Pitt Memorial Hospital. With 3, possibility of 4 bedrooms, there is plenty of room. There is no shortage of cabinets, in this large country kitchen. Best of all, you can assume an 8'/2% VA loan A great op
portunity at$48,000.
Dnly a transfer could make this house available. Assume a ^Vh% FHA 235 loan on this sparkling home less than 6 months old. Central air. three bedrooms and a handsome deck are included. A good buy under $48.000, but the loan payments are less than $260 per month if you qualify. Call today!
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
756-6336
I_Tte Diiy MkKiat, GiwrtUe, N.C.-Tuetay. Jiiy 7. Ml
Wothr
LomtaHiloai^; raiMtty ogr bat hnjr ior mnt of MaleTlarabqr.vttH^ia
^ppcrfOs.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 16 - How they voted Page U-Air Defense Page 32 - The Legislature
JOOTHYEAR nq.162
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8,1981
54 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Of O'Connor Is Seen
WASHINGTON (AP) - With praise from both endiof the political spectrum, Sandra D. 0Connor seems headed for easy Senate coi^nDatioo to take her place in historyas the first woinao ever on the U.S. SMprenoe Court.
FYom the moment President Reagans choice of the 51-year-old Arimna appeals jut^ was smnounced Tuesday, senators api^mided her legal credentials as brilliant" and eminently well qualified and hailed Reads fulfillment of a campai^i pledge to appoint a wonum justice.
RepiMican leaders promised to heed Reagans request for swift confirmation so that as soon as possible she may Udce her seat on the court, and her place in history. It may be September, however, before healings begin.
Public oppositioa came* from the fimdamemalist groiq) Moral Majority and the National Ri^^t to Life Committee, both normally Reagan allies, which bitterly questioned Mrs. OConnors record on abortion and vowed to fry to defeat the nomination.
Bttf Sen. Barry Gddwater (rf Arizona, a leading Republican conservative, sd anyone who wai^ to fi^t Mrs. OComors conflrmatioo will have to fight him.
At a news confoence in Phoenix, Mrs. OCoiuior declined to answer questkns on abortion and otho- substantive issues pending the confirmation process.
Btd depidy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said she is truly against abortion, and Reagan said he was compl^y satisfied" on the matter.
Mrs. OConniM' was the only candidate whom Reagan interviewed personally to refriace Potter Stewart, who retired last FYiday, and become the 102nd justice in the Sig>reme Oourts 191-year history. One of the reasons Reagan was attracted to her was when be looked at the total woman," said deputy White House chM of staff Michael K. Deava*. She bad'not been an activi on eitbo- ^de. She had taken a moderate position."
Congressional sources, howevor, said Sen. John East, R-N.C., who is leading the fight for anti-abortion legislation that may ultimately be tested on constitutional groimds before the Supreme Court, would assail Mrs. OConnors votes on the issue in the Arizona Legislature.
East was considoing announcing his opposition to the nomination, perhaps today.
The prevailing sentiment in the Senate, though, was positive.
Praise came from senators as divergent in their outlook as Democrats Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Joseph Biden of Delaware, Alan Cranston of California and Dennis DeConcini of Arizona and Republicans Orrin Hatch of Utah, Gddwater and Stnnn Thurmond of South Carolina.
Goldwater lashed out at critics of Mrs. OConnors position on abortion and the Equal Rights Amendment.
I dont buy this idea that a justice of tiie Supreme Court has to stand for this, that or the other thing, he said. And Im getting a little tired of people in this country raising hell because they dont happen to subscribe to every thought that person has.
He added: If fts going to take a fight, theyre going to find old Goldy figh^ like hell."
Komedy said he was extremely pleased, and Hatch, a noted opponent of legalized abortions, said he was elated" that a woman was chosen. t
Thurmond, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee which will consider the nomination before it to the full Senate, said; I will do everything 1 can to hdp.
Biden, senior Democrat on the committee, said Mrs. OConnor seems to be eminently wdl qualified for the position.
Cranston, the Senates No. 2 Democrat, called her a brilliant legal scholar with considerable legal experience and said Reagan had taken a major st^ in the battle to diminate sex discrimination.
In his natiooaily broadcast announcement of the most awesome appointment" a president can make, Reagan said Mrs. OConnor was not selected just because she is a woman.
RKFLKCtOR
752-1336
t
Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, 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.
BRAILLE MENUS?
Greenville has become a medical and educational center of some renown and therefore now has more persons with all kinds of handicaps than it once did. I wonder if restauranteurs realize now much their blind customers would appreciate braille menus and if theres a relatively inexpensive way the restaurants can obtain these. H.D.
Hotline contacted the N.C. Division of Services for the Blind and spoke to Mack Worley. He said interested restaurant owners could contact him at the agency, 756-5851, and he could arrange for the menus to be printed.
The process would involve having a master copy made at the Raleigh office from which a thermal copy could be made. The thermal copy would be made here in. Greenville, according to Worley. He said one menu would run about four pages in Braille with each pa^ costing 8 cents.
An alternative to the Greenville service is the Raleigi office where interested parties may contact aay Days, certified Braillist, 737-9700. Worley also said some members of his staff use Braille and could possibly make copies.
He called ber a person for all seasons.
Tuesday ni^. however, in a speech to a Republican fund-raising dinner in Chicago. Reagan said that as soon as Stewart told the White Ifouse aboik his retirement plais in March, we began a search for a hi^y qualified woman who would serve tMs nation well.
One source dose to the White House had said earlier that Reagan was determined to find another Rehnquist" a solid oonsovative youig enou0i to serve for two decades <mt more. In Mrs. OConnor, be found a juri^ who not only is 5 years younger than 56-year-old JiKtice WUliam H. Rehnquist. but who was his classmate and fellow editor of the Stanford Law Review Rehnquist too, is an Arizonan.
Mobs Again
f
Rampage
By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Britain had its fifth successive night of street violoice, with a third city affected, as 500 youths rampaged through a North London suburb and rioters set fires to stores and sUmed fire engines in Manchester.
The mob in the Wood Green district of Londmi went absolutdy mad" Tuesday night, said cafe owner Saul Liasi. It was not racial, just pure hoc^iganism. Undoubtedly, they want excitement and they want to destroy things - they are not short of money."
All it is. weve been taking stick from the pdice - now were giving it back, a 14-year-old West Indian youth who would not give his name told a reporter for Independent Radio News.
Ive been arrested every week. man. Stop, search, stop, search. Now Im ^ting my own back. I dont care. I dont care about anything. I threw a couple of bricks, hit a couple of policemen. Just getting my revenge back.
Jeff Crawford, a West Indian community relations officer in the area, said most of the mob was black, but a significant number of young whites took part, white lads and a number of Cyprtots."
Scotland Yard reported 50 youths were arrested and 40 shops were broken Into before the violence subsided at 1 a.m. today. The London Ambulance Service said it took four people to a hospital, including a man with a slashed throat and another man with a stab wound. No police injuries were reported.
WATER DAMAGE A bystaiKler, at right, tests water officials believe the valve, at center, was
the loose ground at the edge of a 1,000-foot long tampered with, causing the water loss and creating
gorge caised by the release of millions of gallons a water simply emergency in Newark. (AP
of water from an underground reservoir. Newark Laserphoto)
Vandals Open Pipeline Valve;
Big Thirst Threatening City
NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -City residents have been ordered to use as little water as possible after vandals spun open pipeline valves, loosing a cascade iq) to 100 million gallons that ruptured mains and cut off the citys principal source of water.
Mayor Kenneth Gibson declared a state of emergency, prohibiting all non-essential uses of water, including car-washing and lawn-watering. The action came as the as city faced its
biggest heatwave of the summer.
Just a few months ago, Newark and most northern New Jersey cities were under strict rationing imposed by the governor because of a drought that began last year and brought reservoirs to per-iloi^y low levels.*
A wet ^ring eased the danger, and the restrictions that threatened to close major industries and recreation spots were lifted. But now Newark must juggle supplies
around so we can keep in service, said city civil engineer Jim Conley.
It was a major catastrophe, Conley said.
The citys backup reservoir has a nine-day supply. Conley said, and it is hoped that neighboring communities can help supply Newark with water until the damage can be repaired. City spokesman Doug Eldridge said that would take four to sbc weeks
The Pequannock Townhsip watershed,
where the break occurred, supplies 50 million of the 100 million gallons that the 330.000 people of Newark use each day.
Vandals apparently got to the valves late Monday or early Tuesday by-breaking into a concrete blockhouse, Eldridge said. The valves were reached through a manhole and opened, causing an estimated 50 million to 100 millions gallons of water to spill from the twin pipelines that stretch 28 miles to the city, Conley said.
Hopeful Word Waiting
From HUD On Decision Of Availabie Money
Housing Units
ByTOMBAINES Reflector Staff Writer
For the first time since the eariy 1970s, the Housing Authority has received favorable word from the Department of Housing and Urban Development on a package of new conventional housing units for Greenville.
Joe Laney, the Authoritys executive director, reported Tuesday ni^it that HUD has given what amounts to approval of the local pre-application for 40 units of low-rent family housing and has asked the Authority to submit a formal application for the units.
Greenville has not received any new conventional housing allocations since early in 1970 when HUD authorized the Hopkins Park units.
Laney reported at the April meeting that the citys Community DeVeliqjment staff has been asked to look at the possibility of using sites already owned by the city in the West Meadowbrook area for the new units.
'The director reported that the 40-unit package involves anticipated total develqjment costs of $1,871,246, including constructimi, administration, land acquisition, relocation and other rdated project matters.
Laney said the timing of the HUD approval is surprising, especially in view of the current administrations emphasis on reduced expenditures and budget cuts.
Housing commissioners approved a resolution last night autlwrizing. the execution of an amendment to the annual contributions contract to include funds necessary for the develqsment of the 40 units.
Laney also pointed out that the Authority never received word from HUD regarding an a^jlication submitted back in May of 1977 for 50 units of conventional housing. At that time, the Authority and City Council approved an amendment to the cooperation agreement increasing the number of units authorized hwe to 715 from 665. Laney said that since HUD never re^nded to the application, the Authority was not aware that HUD did not like the amendment format used here.
He said that due to a legal technicality and to clear matters in order to receive the 40 new units, HUD has asked that the (Please turn to Page 20)
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Refusing to give guidance without knowing just what we have," the Pitt County Board of Education voted not to discuss the matter of central office staff cuts until the county commissioners divy the funds.
I just dont see how we can give you guidance, board member Jack Edwards told superintendent Ott Alford, who asked the board for its recommendation should cuts be necessary, without knowing exactly what we have to work with
'The cuts in question would eliminate assistant superintendent positions with the county, and said Alford, These positions are essential in providing the best education possible in our schools.
It all boils down to whether or not our boys and girls are going to be providing the best or average program which is funded by the general assembly, he added.
The board also discussed at their regular meeting Tuesday the final bid for the Ayden Middle project - an amount totaling $2,616,181.32. Individual bids include: general contractor, Farrior & Son, $1,712,140; plumbing, Stuart Shinn. $245,579; heating and air conditioning, Kinston Plumbing and Heating, $354,394; electrical work, Watson Electrical, $226,450.
According to associate superintendent Thomas Craft, the board needs approximately $504,770 (this figure includes $400,000 in recommended capitol outlay funds) to let the contract. The $504,770 does not include any fees or contingency.
Assistant superintendent Leek Keeter reported to the board on what he termed very tentatve position allotments for the next school year. In order to give our principals some type of guidelines I feel compelled to review what now is merely the tentative number of positions, said Keeter.
The assistant superintendent said he had been told by Raleigh that Pitt County would get at least 389 teaching positions for 1981-82, the same number as in 1980-81.
Positions will be shifted among the schools as follows; A.G. Cox, plus two positions; Ayden-Grifton, minus two positions: Belvoir, plus one; Bethel, minus one; Conley, plus one; Falkland, minus one; Farmville Middle, minus two; Farmville Central, minus one; Grifton, minus one; Pactolus, minus one. All other schools will retain the same number of (Please turn to Page 6)
Commissioners
Make Changes
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Don Davenport, administrative assistant to Pitt County Manager Reginald Gray, was named assistant county manager and clerk to the Board of Commissioners yesterday.
A Creswell native and N.C. State University graduate, Davenport has been administrative assistant to Gray since January 1979 As clerk to the board, he replaces county finance officer Margaret Roberts who has served in that capacity for 104 years.
Commissioners, after naming Davenport assistant county manager, instructed him to act as county planner with the assistance of county engineer C. A. Holiday, until development in the county picks up.
The board, earlier in the meeting, voted to eliminate the county planner position effective August 31. until such time as development in the county picks up enough to justify the position. Craig Smith has been as countv planner since Julv 1979.
In other business yesterday commissioners named a committee to work with the Fire Commission and make recommendations on a request by the Sharp Point Fire Department for county financial support.
Members of the Sharp Point department met with the board yesterday to ask for county funding.
Commissioners also accepted a low bid from Carolina Office Equipment Co. for office supplies for the coming vear. The Carolina bid totaled $6,526.15
The board adopted a resolution asking the North Carolina General Assembly to pass legislation which would allow pawn sh(q)s to operate outside municipal limits in Pitt County, and adopted resolutions approving the issuance of industrial revenue bonds for A & F Realty and leasing Co and Hexagon-Honeycomb Corp.
Commissioners scheduled a meeting for 2 p.m. today to continue work on the 1981-82 budget.
Farmviile Board Sounds Out Opinion At Hearing
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Farmville Commissioners held a public hearing last night on the towns applying for second-year Coimunity Developmoit Block Grant funds.
Citizens voiced their opinims on the matter, mostly in positive tones. Several said they are pleased with the Hospitality Hut now located in the southside area near the CD inqwict area and hope it will be retained.
()ne citizen expressed the view that more needs to be done for the north si(te of town and that, instead of building a new recreation building, the old gymnasium in the 200 block of North Main Street should be restored and used.
In response. Mayor Linwood Mercer made it clear that the the three-year CD plan was long ago made and that such midstream changes could not be made while using already designated federal funds.
Included in the second-year plan are the rehabilitation of 63 dwelling units; demolition of two structures, acquisition of two parcels of land, relocation of two families, paving of 275 feet of storm drain, acquisition of property for a community center, and design and initial construction of a conununity center.
The site for the community center has not be chosen, CD planner John Downs said.
Following considerable discussion, the commissioners
voted to authorize the application.
The board approved the towns handling of all phases of the Rehabilitation Housing Loan Program for the town. This projgram is to be used for the financing of the rehab of certain residential properties within the C D. target area. There had been previous discussion about farming out this phase of the program to an interested lender in the community.
Action was deferred on how much the tow-n will pay on the brick paving of the sidewalk adjacent to the Summit lold Ford dealership) Building along Grimmersburg Street. The building owner, R.E. Deans, had the work done at the cost of $3.680.15 and now has asked the town to reimburse him. Town
(Please turn to Page 20)
Kxtraordinary Aircraft
The proposed sale of this "super plane to Saudi Arabia has created a furor in Congress. An AWACS, the world's most advanced reconnaissance plane, can provide radar surv eillance of an area 25(Ki.i(( miles in radius Its computers, which track up to 4(X) aircraft at once, could make it a decisive factor in battle. In one test, theSldl million plane monitored all aircraft flying between Paris and Warsaw. .Many people concerned about Israel's security oppose the sale because an AWACS, well within Saudi territory, could monitor Israeli aircraft and defense installations. The President is scheduled to submit the proposal for the sale today. Congress may veto it within 30 days after it is propostni.
DO YOU K N'OW What does the acronym AWACS stand for?
TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission controls U.S. uranium production.
VKC. Im ISHl
PCC Graduates For 1981 Listed
The following are 1981 graduates from Pitt Community College from the area Students either graduated with an AAS degree, diploma or certificate.
AASDEGREE GREENVILLE - Burtis L. Atkinson; Latefa G. Barnes, Brenda K. Battle, Kathie A Beckman; Wedigan P Bland,Jr.; Richard J. Cannon, Karen D Cherry. Tracy B. Coggins, Howard L Conner; Rhesa A. Davis, Rondy G. Fleming; Sandra G. Warren Gray; Kenneth L. Haddock; John R High; Lonnie G. Jones, James B. Lee; Pamela L. Littleton; Charlie E. Lockamy; James M. Lueck; . Andrea R. Markello; Dale H. McCann; Trudy McGlohon, iJonna R McLaurin; Sandra G. Morgan; Carol D. Parker; William R Price, Stephen P Romero; Katherine M. Ruffin: Gregory D. Sasser; Janine G. Scott; Paula L. Stokes; Gladys D. Strange; William R. Swain,Jr; John Teel,Jr.; Kristina E. Thornton; Helen E. Tripp; Cynthia D, Williams; Thomas V. Woolard; Christine E. Wyiin, Catherine D. Braxton; Janice A Tripp,
AYDEN Donna K, Arnold; Kirsten J. Dale; Nancy C. Delong; Donna J. Harrington, Myrtle M Holton; Jenny H, Moses; Eddie L. Norris; Fannie H. Pritchard; Ann M. Suggs. FARMVILLE Edward
B. Andrews; Pamela L, Harrell; Sherry D. RacUey; Thomas K. Rollins; Donita Williams, Roy M, Williams.
FALKLAND Linwood C. Staton.
FOUNTAIN - Charles D. Watson.
GRIFTON John L. OQuinn,
GRIMESLAND - Glenn D. Elliot; John M. Forbes.
WINTERVILLE - Juanita L. Cash;' Katherine A. Dellinger; William H. Harman; Erwin C. Hines; Rhubema Knox; Amy Maness; Susan
C, McKenzie.
STOKES Michael E. Wilson.
New Approach In Buyer-Lure
SEATTLE (AP) - Remember that used-car dealer on your block who tried to lure customers by painting bait words on the windshields of his wares such as "Clean. Just Painted and Like New?
Well, in Seattle a few businesses have tried a different approach, with unknown motives and results, by putting their names on the line.
The Seattle Times found these:
-Reasonably Honest Daves, an appliance dealer.
-Close Enough En-' terprises.. a building contractor.
-The Daily Habit, an espresso vendor.
-Mad Dog Builders, another contractor.
And yes. an auto dealer: Jesse James Inc.
GOBENBBIDG^ I Clvltaii Honorod
'sih
DIPLOMA OR CERTIFICATE
GREENVILLE - Billy J Braxton; Doris J. Brickhouse, Cathy A. Oarke; Susan R, Qarke; Jarvis R Everett; Janie Y. Garlin; Kevin B. Lane; Mickey L Longnecker; Candace F. Parker; Harry Salley; William C. Stallings; Bobby R. Thome; Larry Ward; Debbie A. Warren; Jonathan L. Wilson; Cora L. Wright; Stacey J. Hibbard; Betsy L. Jenkins; Cheryl E. Jones; Jewel F. Taft; Angela C. Wolfe.
AYDEN Linda V. Voliva.
BATHEL-Judy C. Dixon. FARMVILLE - Ruby L. White; Wanda L Davis; Jacquelyn A. Williams.
GRIFTON - Bobby G. Garris; Willie R. Hawkins; Debra A. Jackson; Trent L. Mewbom; Siirley E. Mitchell.
GRIMESLAND - Pattie M. McNamara.
WINTERVILLE - Wanda A. Potter; Bemita A. Tyson.
North South North deals ^ NORTH
94 V KQ83 0 AQ
AQ/97 A
WEST EAST
KQJ83 AIOZ
<:Void 10974
JI093 0 7654
8642 K3 ^
SOUTH , ^
765
9AJ652
0 K82
105 The bidding:
North East South West
1 Pass 19 1
3 9 Pass 4 9 Pm
Pass Pass
Opening lead; King of .
The threat that a par ticular distribution might ex ist can be as dangerous as the fact that it does exist! East took advantage of this phenomenon to bring off a sparkling defense.
The auction was routine. West tried to exploit the favorable vulnerability when he overcalled without too much in the way of high cards. North * had ample values for a jump raise of his partner's suit and South had more than enough to continue on to game.
West led the king of spades, and when dummy ap peared, the defensive prospects seemed rather bleak. Declarer surely held the ace-jack of hearts, so it seemed that the most the defenders could hope for were two spade tricks and a club. However, East found a diabolical way to take advantage of the auction and the fact that declarer would have no time to find out how the cards lay. Thus, an impregnable" contract was
lY CHARLES H. GOREN ARD OMAR SHARIF
96 D* Ciicago
vulnerable, headed for defeat.
After dummy followed to the spade lead. Elast over took the king with the ace and returned the two, trying for all the world to look like a man who started out with only two spades. West went along with the deception by winning the second Irick with the queen of spades and. continuing the jack.
Consider declarer's plight. West did not have much in the way of high cards, so it was quite possible, even like ly, that he had started out with six spades. W'hat was more, the early defense had strengthened that possibili ty. If that were the case, lo ruff the third spade with one of dummy's low trumps would court defeat by way of an overruff.
Considering that a 4-0 trump break was far less likely than a 62 spade division and that the club finesse might succeed, declarer made the reasonable play of ruffing the third spade with the queen of trumps. When East followed to this trick, declarer began to suspect foul play. West's failure to follow to the first heart confirmed declarer's fears, and when East turned up with the king of clubs, the contract was down one.
NEW ORLEANS, L*. - The GreenviUe Chitan OUb and its 197^ president, Harold A. Jones, were honored Wetkiesday
at the opening session 0 the Civitan IiRernatiooal conventioiL
being held July 8-11.
The Greenville QiR) was named an Honor Q\i> and
president Jones was designated as a distinguisbed president
Hmmr rii* k T_____^
Canada-Bound Mail Returned
WASHINGTON
Itonor Chib IS the highest self-judged awaid offered by Qvitan Internatiooal. The president of each honor di* is recognized for leadersh^ with a Distinguished President Award.
(AP) -Because of the Canadian postal strike, the VS. Postal Service returning frst-dass, registered and priority mail recently sent to Canada.
The mail, which has been
ance June 30, will be marked man service tonporarily. suspended.
Md by the Postal Service
Delicious Lemon Custard Pies -
Dleners Bakery
mOicidiMonAve.
FlUi-IROUIlSElF SHOPPE
March One Plans Store On E. Fifth
Bullet Victim Said Stable
Going Home
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Twelve hundred Cuban teachers invited here by the revolutionary regime that ousted dictator Gen. Anastasia Somoza are going home after two years.
While this country has received from the United States only invasions to rob and kill our people in the past, Cuba sent an invasion of teachers to spread literacy and build schools, said Daniel Ortega Salvedra, coordinator of the three-man ruling junta that took power in 1979.
Government leaders gave a farewell party for the Cubans. It was not clear if 800 Cubans vacationing at home would return.
Pro-Western observers here said the Cubans were leaving because they caused problems among Nicaraguans who o(^x)se the countrys close ties with Communist nations.
The United States halted millions of dollars in aid to this country after saying it found Nicaraguan complicity in shipping arms to El Salvador guerrillas.
Anita Loraivee Younkin, 46 of 1017 Chestnut St. was listed in stable condition after being admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatmait of a bullet wound in her chest yesterday, Chief Glam Cannon reported.
Cannon said Police were called to the Younkin home by the womans daughter after Mrs. Younkin apparently shot herself with a .22 caliber pistol.
The incident occurred about 10:25 a.m. the chief noted.
Richard E. Warren Sr., vice preodent and general manager of the Retail Division of March One Inc. of Fremont, announced that a lease has beoi signed for the company to open a factory outlet facility here.
Warrai said March One, which manufactures jeans, will take over the space previously occigiied by the Tandy Leather Stwe at 116 E. Fifth Street.
Grand opening activities are scheduled for 'niursday, July 9, according to Warroi, who said the store will sdl jeans for the family and jean-type tops at factory outlet prices.
The company spokesman said that the Greenville st(e will among several March One factory facilities to be located in the state in the coming year. Already opai are two company stores, located in Rocky Mount and Mount Olive.
March One, with corporate offices in Fremont, has three manufacturing plants in North Carolina.
DOU-yOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454
OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.
MENS DAY-Annual Mens Day will be held at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. J. Allen Nimmo, pastor of the lOth Btq)tist Church, Camden, N. J., will be the guest
VINKRS GRILL
WILL CLOSE AT 3:00 P.M. FRIDAY JULY 3,1981
For Summer Vacation
WILL RE-OPEN AT 6:00 A.M. MONDAY JULY 20,1981
Tbmak you tor your pmtronage-O'Nea & Mae
speaker. The public is invited to attend.
APPLAUDED SENTENCE PEIKING (AP) Six convicted murderers and two convicted robbers were sentenced to death as 10,000 spectators clapped their hands at a stadium rally in the northeast city of Shengyang, a provincial newspaper says. Seven defendants wa^ immediately removed and executed; the eighths death was delayed without explanation.
Furniture That Is Designed For Comfort, and Guaranteed To Take Years Of Use & Abuse. .
Fountain Funds Are Approved
Ceramic Class Being Offered
A course in ceramics for children ages 5-12, Hand-Built Pottery, will begin Thursday and will continue through July at the GreenvUle Museum of Art, 802 Evans Street.
CHasses are to be held from 10-11 a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday, with Maggie Noss, instructor.
Fee for the class is $15, which covers cost of all materials. Registration will take place prior to 10 a.m.
First District Congressman Walter Jones announced approval by the Environmental Protection Agency of additional grant funds to the Town of Fountain in the amount of $57,885.
Jones said the grant money will provide funding for Step Three increase based on bids received relative to wastewater treatment facilities.
RAPID GROWTH NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Africas populatiwi is growing faster than that of any other region and could reach ffiO million by the year 2000, a United Nations population expert says.
PINEWOOD
CRAFT & FURNITURE CO.
zoo K (,r.<rnvill.- Blvd 756 7978
GOING TO SPAIN BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) Ex-president Isabel Peron, freed after serving more than two-thirds of a seven years and 11 months sentence for misconduct, reportedly will leave for Spain on 'Thursday.
;THE TRAFFIC LIGHT
Summer Sale
every summer item in stock
25 to 75% OFF
Pitt plaza*
Plus new Fall arrivals
Esprit Raw Silk & Sweater Dresses Willi Wear Suits Ann Marie Dresses
:JHE TRAFFiC LIGHTpittpiaza
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230 Greenville Blvd.
(Tipton Annex)
Also locations in Rocky Mount, Jacksonville, Raleigh, Durham, & Fayetteville.I
i
Wedding Vows Said In Evening Ceremony
AYDEN - The Zion Oiapd FYee WUl Baptist Oftirch here was the scene (rf Hie KddingH9^Julia LaVem 5Villiams and the Rev. Julius Hunter Saturday at 5 p.m. The double ring ceremony was performed byj Ibe Rev. J. L. Wilson of ' -Ayden, the teides pastor,
' imd Bishop Stephen Jones of preenville.^^ j ; The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Roy -Williams of Ayden. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hunter of Mor-Tisville are parents of the bridegroom.
- Given in marriage he* cousin, the Rev. James Vance of Ayden, the bride jchose a floor length gown .with a chapri train of organza and Chantilly lace. The -fitted organza bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and full length puff aleeves. Chantilly lace etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline, adorned Ihe bodice and trimmed the aleeves. The tiered skirt was pf of Chantilly lace. She wore :a cathedral length layered mantilla of bridal illusion bordered with chantilly lace attached to a lace ctq[>let ptched with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of pink and -white carnations with white streamers.
: The mother of the bride ,-wore a romance blue gown Avith an attached chiffon caplet. The mother of the bridegroom selected a iormal gown of pink chiffon Avith a chiffon bow at the neckline.
- The honor attendant was Mrs. Margaret Anderson and the maid of honor was :Brenda Morris, both of :Grifton. Bridesmaids in-^cluded Mrs. Cardell Chambers of Morrisville, sister of :the bridegroom, Ms. Grossie .Smith of Winterville, Ms. ^Audrey Burnett of Wake ;Forest and Ms. Janet Burney :0t Washington, D. C. They -each wore a ciystal rose : formal length gown of tinesta ! polyester styled with a Gre-;cian cross bodice with a pleated skirt. Sheer satin bordered the caplet. The j honor attendants carried f bouquets of pink carnations iWith pink and white ^streamers..- Bridesmaids carried bouquets of pink carnations with pink streamers. JsT-
; A program of wedding .music was presented by : Roc^r Ingram, organist and ; soloists. Ruby Cannon of Ayden, Carol Thomas of t Winston-Salem and Darlene t Hunter of Morrisville, niece of the bridegroom.
; James Huntley
COOKING IS FUN
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, N.C.-Wedneaday, JiSy I, Wi-a
By CECILY BROWNSTONE ^#06d A few weeks a^ we' tned a
Let Them Wait For Grand Toiir
By Abigail Van Buren
* 1981 by UnivefMi Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: What do you do about people who are invited to your home for the first time, rave about how beautiful the room in which they are being entertained is, then ask to have a grand tour" of the rest of the house?
Sometimes I dont even have time to make the beds because I work outside the home. (Im lucky to get the living room area cleaned up in time for company, let alone the bedrooms and baths.)
This is very embarrassing for me, Abby. I could never do this to someone else. But what should I do when this happens to me?
EMBARRASSED
DEAR EMBARRASSED: There are two solutions. Anticipate the request for a grand tour and 1) have the place reasonably picked up to minimize the embarrassment; 2) counter emphatically with, Sorry, another time; the other rooms arent ready for the grand tour just yet."
DEAR ABBY: Why would a man check up on his wife to be sure he knows exactly where she is every minute? Do you think he suspects that shes playing around?
CURIOUS
MRS. JULIUS ADAM HUNTER
DEAR CURIOUS: Not necessarily. Maybe he just wants to know where she is while hes playing around.
Mary King presided at the register.
Mrs. Marion Smith, Miss Gloria Dixon and Miss Ernestine Wilson registered wedding gifts.
Wedding cake was served by Mrs. Pauline Anderson. Mrs. Martha Westbrook and Miss Victoria Westbrook poured punch. The refreshment table was accented with flowers in the brides cdors.
Poiny Vance distributed scrolls.
Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Hattie Hooks and Mrs. Ava Mae Brown. Mrs. JosephiiK Reaves and Mrs. Leola Ehxon said good-byes.
An after-rdiearsal dinner was held in the fellowship hall of the church Friday and was given by friends of the bridal couple. Hostesses were Mrs. Eula Younger and Mrs. Virginia Rowe of Ayden. An informal party followed at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. James R, Payton of Ayden given by Miss Hilda Payton and Mrs. Diane Rountree.
The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of
Winston-Salem State Umver-sityh and he is employed as a teacher.
The wedding was directed by Ms. Elnora Vines of Greenville, Mrs. Martha Moore of Kinston and Ms. Lucy M. Stewart of Ayden.
Bridal
Policy
DEAR ABBY: Ive been married for39 years toa man who thinks he knows everything. Please settle this. How much energy is consumed when an electric light is left on for 15 or 20 minutes, compared to turning it off and then turning it back on again?
I have always turned the lights off when leaving a room, even though I know I will be turning them back on in 15 minutes or so. My husband insists that energy-wise, Id be ahead just to leave the lights on. He says turning them off and on wastes more energy than leaving them on. Who is right?
ME IN LINDEN, N. J.
of Kan- napolis was best man and t grooHKmen included Ernest I Adams of Greenville, Jerry . Hunter, Donald Taylor and Kenneth Jones, all of Mor-I risville, Ernest Hall of Winston-Salem and Donald
Anderson of Grifton.
Z Betty Denise Allen was
: flower girl and wore a formal : gown of white eyelet and carried a wicker basket filled I with red rose petals. Chad ' Deveaux ot Greenville was ' ring bearer and carried a white satin ring pillow. Penny Vance, cousin of the bride, was train bearer and
- wore a pink and white dotted I swiss dress and wore pink : and white carnations in her : hair.
; After the ceremony, the
* brides parents and family I entertained at a reception in ! the church fellowshipl hall. ; Mrs. Fannie Pritchard
- welcomed guests and Mrs.
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 reieased at ieast three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an r announcement will be printed. ^ ^
Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an an-
DEAR ME: You are. The energy used in switching a light off and then on again is so insignificant that it hardly matters. But there are just so many hours life in an electric bulb, so you would be ahead to turn off the lights when you leave the room. (Now can somebody tell me why light bulbs dont last anywhere near as long as they used to?)
DEAR ABBY: Just before hunting season last year I read about an organization that is anti-hunting. The day before hunting season starts, members go out and spread human odors" around so the animals will leave the area.
Do you know of any such organization? I would like to get in touch with it. i, B.H INJIOLLAND, IA
quick bread made with oats that differed from standard loaves of its kind We were attracted to the recipe, when it came across our desk, j because it called for fresh tomatoes and basil and Parmesan cheese - a good-tasting flavor combination. With tomatoes and basil growing in gardens this summer, this might appeal to some cooks.
Results of our trial? 'This bread is a rib-sticking loaf that should be sliced thick, slathered with butter and serve hot as you would spoonbread. Its texture is on the coarse side. It wouldnt be amiss to serve it on a plate with fish or eggs (instead of potatoes) for lunch, a light supper or brunch.
TOMATO OAT BREAD Vi cups all-purpose flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt >4 cup sugar 1 cup quick-cooking or regular oats * 4 cup plus 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 tablespoon dried crushed basil leaves or minced fresh basil leaves to taste
1 teaspoon dried crushed thyme leaves or minced fresh thyme leaves to taste
2 large eggs
1 cup milk l-3rdcupoil
2 medium tomatoes (about >2 pound), skinned and seeded and diced ('4nch)tomakelcup, not packed down.
Oil the bottom of a 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan; line the bottom with wax paper; oil the paper. In a large bowl stir together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; stir in the oats, '4 cup of the Parmesan, the basil and thyme. In a small bowl beat the eggs slightly; add the milk and oil and beat to blend; add to flour mixture with the tomato; stir just until dry ingredients are
r . 1
Engagement Announced
KATHY LYNN HARRISON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Harrison Jr. of Richmond, Tex., who announce her engagement to John Allen Barnhill, son of Dr. and Mrs. Otha A. Barnhill of Elizabethtown. The wedding is planned for Aug. 1.
moistened. Turn into prepared pan. Sprinkle with the remaining 2 tablespoons Parmesan. Bake in a preheated 375-de^ee oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 55 to 60 minutes. Let stand on
wire rack for about 10 minutes. Loosen edges and turn out. Remove paper. With another rack, turn right side up. Loaf will have a crack. Serve while still warm or reheat, cut rather thick, with lots of butter.
Eastern Electrolysis
noiwc cnircc I
DEAR B.H.: Ive,never heard of it, but Ill do .some
sniffing around. Readers?
V
133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M034, GREENVILLE NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
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B&P Women To Have Meet
WIDOW DIES - Luz CtN'al de Villa, widow of Francisco "Pancho Villa, one of Mexicos top revolutionary goierals, died in Chihuahua, Mexico Monday night at the age of 89. She had been c<fined to a vMchair ftH* the past five years, and was re-p(ted to have been in poor health. (APLaserj^ioto)
The Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club will hold its annual covered dish supper meeting niursday at 6:30 p.m. at Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
The church is located on Hi^way 43 South about four miles from south of Greenville. Interested persons, as well as current members, are invited to attend and bring a dish. For more information, call Gladys Stokes, 756-3754.
CORRECTION
In SMrt section in todays papor on page 4 the Kenmore 6.0 cu. ft. chest freezer no. 10068 has Incorrect copy description. The correct copy description Is: Kenmore chest freezer has adjustable cold control, space-saving thinwall, walnut-grained vinyl covered lid.
On page 7 the Incorrect stock no. Is shown on Z5812 Craftsman Riding Mower. The correct stock no. is ZS611.
We regret these errors and apologize for any inconvenience.
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SbcTai Security Fears
Nothing raises fears in the hearts of Americans more so than reports of the failure of the Social Security system.
The system is popular with practically all our citizois. Most have figured heavily on Social Security in their retirement plans, and all feel they have paid for something they should receive.
Yet once again the systems trustees are reporting that the retirement fund go brc^e by the end of 1982 and Medicare could be insolvent by the end of the decade unless something is done. That something is eith^ to raise the tax or cut benefits.
Social Security Commissioner Jack A. Svahn says we must lower our expectations of Social Security. He noted the system was never
intaided to be a full retirement system for Americans.
It is clear that Social Security has severe problems. The resistance to a tax increase is going to be great and the alternative will be easing off on benefits perhaps later retirement or less attractive benefits for early retirement.
Neither Republicans nor Democrats have the answers at present, but we can be virtually certain that the Social Security system will be maintained. Even if as a last resort the administration and Congress have to turn to general tax monies they will do what is necessary to keep the system going. The program is a part of everybodys lives and it will not be politically viable to allow it to collapse.
TOCOfTS
Implications Are Vast
BY ART BUCHWALD
Flattery, expression of affection, encouragement, sympathetic words and intense feelings of empathy work well in making children grow up; they are applied in the romance department and even pets seem to flourish under the creative force of sweet talk.
Negject, expressions of scorn, abuse, harsh words ... all have an opposite effect. We are all aware of that, too.
That awareness has been carried one step further. Talking to plants is not new any more. There are people who swear it encouraged growth and richness in devel
opment. Amateur experiments tend to support the th)ry. In fact, some reports are so positive one is tempted to wonder aloud if there has been any intense scientific research in the field; and if not, why not? Stranger and even less practical fields of study have been delved into by human minds.
True, the application of the empathy theory on a people-to-people basis is only sporadically used; but the concept and possible proof of its value among all living things (plants, too) conceivably could do much to change the world. The implications are vast.
Reagan-Style Pressure
Kresident Reagan is given full credit fw his budget-cutting victory in the House. He used the telephone to persuade 29 boll weevil Democrats to vote for this program, which gave him just enough of a majority to
THIS AFTERNOON
Crossed The Line?
m
ByBILLNOBLnT RALEIGH - The complete record of the 1981 General Assembly could become the documentation which tells whether or not North Carolina has totally crossed the line which divides a citizens legislature from a professional one.
One of the prime tests is whether lawmakers hear loudly and clearly the majority of their people back home, or whether they feel so comfortable and secure in office that they can vote as they please without worrying about reaction from their constituents.
Many legislators now confess that how they vote on the issues has nothing to do with winning elections. Money and personality are the key Ingredients for a win.
A brief review of some key decisions made this year demonstrate whether legislators, by and large, are voting as the home folk wish, or are swayed more by special interest ^ups - or their own qiecial interests.
Of^iosed Numerous polls showed opposition of 80 percent or more to a higher gasoline tax. North Carolina got a hi^r tax. There was no public demand for legislators to serve four-year terms. The G)eral Assembly endorsed and is putting to vote four-year terms.
Those who borrow money certainly did not a^ for hi0ier interest rates. Those who lend it did, and despite their much snudler numbers the rates will go up sharply.
whether the loan is a regular mortgage loan, a small loan, or a credit card transaction.
A broadly based citizen outcry for spending cuts and tax increase resistance is apparent across the state. In spite of that, legislators gave
BILL NOBUTT
saving and loan institutions a hefty tax break; started the ball rolling on ending the inventory tax; and is pun^)-ing nearly $25 million into a specialized research and training effort in hopes of luring the new microelectronics industry to expand in the state.
And in the face of local organizations which have demonstrated their (^position, legislators gave local governments the authority to collect another penny sales tax while keqiing the food tax. But will citizens get a chance to vote on this and other tax-raising maneu-
The Daily Reflector
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vers? No. The General Assembly rejected the notion that citizens ought to have the right to petition for an election to determine revenue matters.
These and other matters of record from the 1981 (Jeneral Assembly help focus attention to how to tell the difference between a pro-f^ional legislature, and one which is dominated by citizen representatives.
Looking at the record, the key questions are whether the assembly represents special interests more than general; is action speedy and without debate when pleasing special interests; are legislators close to the people, open, accessible and responsive; are legislators tending to encroach more on the powers of the executive?
Profile
Careful study of the record should produce some clues to what the future holds. And some figures may help put it all in prospective.
Fifty years ago a citizen legislator usually served only one term. He spent two or three months in Raleigh as the Legislature met only every other year. About half the membership of each chamber changed every election.
Now, senators average three terms and representatives average better than two. Turnover is only 14 percent in the Senate and 24 percent in the House of R^resentatives.
()nce it was working people in the General Assembly; planters and merchants and lawyers anxious to get back home and make some
ART BUCHWALD
through
money.
Now, real estate and insurance interests make up 16 percent of the membership. Lawyers are down to 25 percent instead of half. Educators have 10 percent of the seats. And regardless of title, more than 120 of the 170 lawmakers get their main incme from business interests.
get all the cuts without debate.
This was the same tactic Lyndon Johnson used to get his Great Society program through. But whereas Lyndon did his by arm-twisting. President Reagans style was entirely different.
I wasnt listening on the phone when he made the calls, but I heard they went something like this.
Congressman Lighter, this is Ronnie Reagan. I have a great favor to ask of you. Yes, sir, Mr. President.
I would like you to break from your party and the Democratic leadership, and vote your conscience by passing my budget reconunenda-tions without reading them. Thats pretty tough to do, Mr. President.
Before you say no, Tom, I would like to tell you a story. When I was playing college football, there was a fellow on the team named George Gipp. We used to call him the Gipper. George had a rare terminal illness, and I used to visit him at the ho^ital every chance I got.
One day, when it looked as if the end was near, he said to me, Ronnie, some day youre going to be president of the United States and you will be up against it. Youre going to want to balance the budget, and cut taxes and bring a new prosperity and hope to the American people. Its going to be tough because with the fat and waste, you will have to cut out some meaningful programs that pe(^le need and want. And theyre going to fight you in the House of Representatives where they will demand an up and down vote on each cut.
Are you still with me, Tom?
Yes, sir, Mr. President. Gipp continued, And because theyre Democrats, Ronnie, theyre going to want their own budget-cutting package, which will not do the job, and sabotage your well-thought-out economic
package. These free spenders, who (kt care what happens to the taxpayers money, will forget the mandate that you won from the American people to cut out all the social programs that destroy incoitive and cause inflation that hurts every man, woman and child in America.
Is there much more to this story, Mr. President?
Gipp was having a hard time breathing by then, but he told me, Rie day before the vote, the ^leaker is going to do some dirty maneuvering to see that all the reforms you worked for wiU go down the drain. It is th^ Ronnie, when you think all is lost, that I want you to do something forme.
Anything, George, I told him. And he said, I want you to call up 29 Democratic congressmen, men who would vote their convictions over their party loyalty, and tell
Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.
To the editor;
Theres magic in reaching out. Leo Bruscaglia, educator and lecturer, observes that we have lost the ability to love and, therefore, are dying from loneliness.
But we dont have to be alone to be lonely. We can feel isolated in a room full of people. Sometimes people find themselves in a totally hostile environment, where they arent relating well to anyone. This hostility can be a .strain It saps peoples energy, depresses them, perhaps even causes them real pain.
Each of us has met someone and sensed an instant dislike for that person, nothing we could put our fingers on. Its just intuition. Its best to seek out people we are comfortable with. For were like plants, we can grow at our best in a comfortable environment. Its within such an environment that we build relationships.
Community can provide the emotional security we need but only if people are reaching out to one another.
Alexander Lowen, author of Pleasure: A Creative Abroach to Life says that happiness is derived from pleasure and a total commitment to what one is doing is the basic ccHidition of pleasure.
Unfortunately, most people are so busy unduly reflecting on the past or worrying abut the future that they are missing the sheer joy of living in the present moment. Pertiaps finances, 1(^ of loved one, a medical problem, or simply thininng about what were going to do next is cheating us out of the pleasures that are ours today, if only we could learn to relax and enjoy them.
Were all part of one another in the chain of life. If we think ofourselves as being linked to others, we may care more about what happens to the other person. Caring is a prerecpsite to loving
Psychiatrist Erich Fromm once said, Love is the only satisfactory answer to the problem of human existaice Beatrice C. Maye Greenville
Begin Again
Challenging
By ROWLAND EVAI and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTC^ - President Reagan may be forced to the mat soon again against
them and tell them, to win this one for the Gipp-. Thats the end of ray story, Tom.
Did George Gipp say anything about sugar?
I dont think so.
Wdl, in Fl(nida we raise a lot of sugar and were interested in farm suppcnts for our crt^i. TTie wtwrld price of sugar is ridiculous, and unless the federal government steps in and keeps ie price above 19 and a lialf cents a pouiKl, Im going to have a lot of unhappy farmers in my district. Come to think of it, Tom, the Gipp did mention sugar subsidies. I think his exact last words were, Ronnie, I got one more favor to ask of you. Whatever you do, dont ever let imported sugar drive down the domestic price, so our own farmers cant sell theirs at a profit.
He said that? (QmtinuedoapageS)
Menahem Begin, Israels apparently reflected prime minister, whether be likes it or not.
U.S. diplomats expect B^in to keep pushtaig his na-tkmalistk politics with a possible move of his ftwrnal office from West Jerusalem to Arab-occupied East Jerusalem, daimed by Israel ever since the six-day war 1987. The claim violates inter-natknal juridicial law and is opposed by the United Nations, the U.S. and otbor nations.
Dipl(Mnatic officials here hdd their breath during the campaign in trqiidation that Begin would prcnnise to make the move to East Jerusalem as an added political inducement for his hard-line backers. Although he avoided the subject, UJS. officials fear be W1 in fort move his office witl^ six months. Few if any foreign countries would allow their diplomats to see Begin in East Jerusalem, Inpiuding the U.S. But the move would further exaco1)ate relations between Reagan and Ben and hurt Reagans Persian Gulf defense plan with the Arab states.
Meese ToThe Breach
A blast at the Reagan administrations strategic arms program by the prestigious, ri^t-wing Heritage Foundation brou^t an immediate telephone call to foundation President Edwin Fuelner from an unhappy Edwin Meese III, the presidents counselor and most powerful adviser.
The rqx)rt published in the June issue of National Security Review, an organ of the foundation, charged that so far, the new administration has shown few signs of generating new strategic policies upon which programs and ending can be based. The president will soon receive recommendations from Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger on whether to build the B-1 bomber and vriiat to do about the mobile MX missile system approved by President Carter.
When Meese read a story in the Washington Post about
the charge against Reagan, ^____
he was iqiset. He immediate- - named
ly called Feulner and asked for a copy of the arUcle, titled: The Need For a Reagan Strategic Nuclear Policy. Meese oversees Reagans National Security ComicU apparatus, headed by Richard V. Allen.
Ragans dedskn to end the anti-Soviet grain embargo witfaout 0ving them the word in advmce; Mitterrand did not like the State Departments relatively strong crtticism of communMts being invited into his govern-nunt, and West German Chancefor Helmut Schmidt, now the old pro of the alliance of industrial democracies, wants nMicb farter motion from Reagan on nuclear arms talks with the Russians.
In additkn, Reagan will get heat for record-higb interest rates in the U.S. and the rising value of the dollar, which is causing eoooomic pain throughout Western Europe. One other lU^y probion: Reagan vrill ptoaoe a tough, new U.S. position on technological and strategic trade with the Soviet Union he wants U.S. allies to adhoe to. They are certain to rebel.
Dan To Don To Dan A barbed exchange (rf letters between Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, and Secretary of the Treasury Don R^an seems to have nailed down a July date f(H* House passage of the tax-cut bill.
Taking strong exception to Regans warning to the American Stock Exchange <mi June 22 that Rostenkov^s committee might not rqxxt a tax t^ to the floor until October, the chairman called that a raisrepresentatkm. He predicted in his June 23 letter the largest tax bill in our hist(Nry would almost surely pass the House during the month of July and got in this dig at Rein: I 1k^ over time you wUl learn the (tetails of the process by which we must all work.
Regans June 24 reply was brief. Rostenkowskls timetable, he said, oisures that the schedule for having the bill to the President by Aug. 1 can be met. After House passage, the bill goes to conference with the Senate, which will already have passed its version.
Pushing Wayward Democrats Despite all the cloakroom gossip about punitive action against boll weevil conservative Democrats fighting for Presidait Reagans budget and tax programs, a small paht of Democrats to be by the liberal
Democratic Study Group (DSG) to recommend disciplinary measures will proceed with caution.
Ottawa Mood: Bad
President Reagan is being warned to expect (idiomatic fireworks at the July 19 Western summit in Ottawa when no fewer than four heads of government will be attending their first conference at the t(^: Ronald Reagan, French President Francois Mitterrand, Japanese Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki and Italian Prime Minister Giovanni Spadolini.
The fireworks wUl be aimed at Reagan but cloaked, of course, in diplomatic niceties. Tte Japanese are still smouldering over
One reason is that DSG Chairman Rep. William Brodhead will put shrewd Rq>. Phil Burton in charge of the panel. Burton tells intimates that promoting punitive action when everyone is angry is the wrong time; better to wait till passions cool. If that view prevails on the Brodhead panel, nothing in the way of quick revenge ie likely.
The most probable resort to punishment in a party long notorious - and celebrated -for diversity is at the start of next Congress after the 1982 dection when committee chairmen are elected and committee assignments made.
Copyright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.
Index Itself Is Inflationary
ByJOHNCUNNIFF '
Strength For Today
REMEMBERING AND FORGETTING Some psychologists believe the edacity of the human brain to be so great that all the experiences of our past are stored in it. Few if any of us can tap a very large percentage of this stored data. But if we could develop our mental powers sufficiently, according to this psychological theory, our brains, like computers, would deliver any desired piece of information for which we pressed the ri^it dhmbination of buttons, so to ^)eak.
As things are, however, most of us forget more than we remember. But what a blessing most of this forgetting really is! Sujqwse we had to go around burdened with the recollections of all the trivial and dull experiences which have filled most of the days of our past life. We are better off as we are, forgetting the foolish and useless things, and remembering only the useful and important ones.
Our yesterdays should not be tombstones of the past, but foundatioft*stones for the future. - Elisha Douglass
NEW YORK (AP) - In a naockery of sound economics, the cost of living index is almost certainly inflationary.
It is universally recognized as marred in concept. Various eccmomists point out that the housing category, which makes iq) 45 percent of the index, cairies far too much weight, at least under currait conditions.
In practice, any exaggeration in measuring living costs is immediately compounded by cost-of-liviiig adjustments _ written into union and pension contracts. And so the index contributes to what it allegedly measures.
And that brings iQ) before Congress this week -the subject of the cost of living index as it iqiplies to Social Securitys 23 million recipients, who benefitted this month from an ll-percent pay raise.
Did the cost of living toe
Social Security recipients really rise 11 percent? Or was it less?
For the years gone by, the (]uestion is acadmic. But in the future, a more accurate index, it is ar^ied, ccm-ceivably could save the Social Security retirement fund, and the government, many billioiK of dcdlars.
The more accurate index would be (me that (1) more accurately reflects (Aanges in living costs, and (2) is more attuned to the costs of living of retirees, who make iq) the bulk of recipients.
Critics of the index say a more accurate measure would put housing in its place. Debite todays high prices and interest rates, only a small fractiim of homeowners are cperienc-ing them. Most people, e^iecially retirees, bought their honms years a^, wh) prices and mortgage rates were much lower. Taxes and repairs excepted^ majoiy costs are fixed.
Rental corts are another matter. Rents in many areas have risen faster than the overall inflation rate, a result in part of the low level of multi-family housing construction over the past few years.
A more accurate index would adjust for these factors. And it would be further refined to reflect changes not just in the overaU cost of living but in the ^ific living costs of the elderiyasagroup.
Is the cost of living higher for older people? C)r lower? Clearly, many of the factors in the overall cost of living dont ai^Iy in the same weight to the elderiy.
Does it, fcMT instance, cost more to feed a retiree than to feed a family of growing youngsters? Who must spend more for clothing? How much more does a retiree ^nd f(nr uninajred medical care?
The purpce of studying the cost of living index, and
the a(jjustments made on the basis of it, are not to reward or dq)rive any grotq), but sin^ily to develop and implement a sensible criterion for payments.
Critics have for years asked why the cost-of-living index should be employed as an escalator if it doesnt apply to recipients of Social Security. And, while Congress isnt dealing with the index as such but with the more ^ific quertion of equitable Social Security payments, the question applies equaUy to all cos-t-of-living escalators.
If the index overstates living costs increases, as eoHwmists by the score have said for years, it probably hdps nobody except toiyx)-rarily.
Why? Because it contributes to the voy proWem everyone is seeking to overcome. And it probably assures that it nevei' will be overcome.
immtrn
mm
THEY DID IT! American Stephen Ptacek, 28, pilot of the Solar Challenger (in background) is welcomed by its designer Dr. Paul McCready (ri^t) following the successful flight Tuesday by the aircraft across the En^lsh Channel frmn Conneilles In
France to Manston Royal Air Force base Mtb 0 Dover. The Solar Challenger is powoed by mme than 16,000 solar cdls on moveable panels on top <rf the (danes wings, and was in the air for a total of five and a half hours. (AP Laserphoto)
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Air Controllers Claim Govm't Has Informants
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Transportation Department used union informants to gain an advantage over the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization in the final pre<lawn hours of contract negotiations June 22, the union president says.
The accusation, denied by the government, was made Tuesday by PATiX) president Robert E" Poii, who predicted the tentative contract which averted a strike would be rejected by the 15,000-member union.
Poli said the department strengthened its bargaining position June 22 by using union informants to learn that PATCO members had not endorsed a strike by the minimum 80 percent vote union leaders were seeking.
Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis knew the strike-vote results about the same time as union leaders and used the knowledge to force a contract settlement, Poli charged.
Poli said he had no choice
FAA Approves
but to take the governments offer. It was the best possible deal I could get at the time, he said.
Spokesmen for Lewis and the Federal Aviation Administration denied that he knew of the strike vote outcome before PATCO announced it.
We thought all along that they had the vote for a strike, said Linda Gosden, the departments assistant secretary for public affairs who sat in on the contract talks.
The only solid information that we had on the vote was when it was announced by PATCO, FAA spokesman Fred Farrar said.
Poli said he has a pretty strong feeling the tentative contract will be rejected through a process which began today with the mailing of ballots to union members. He said the results will not be known for several weeks.
The unions executive board has recommended rejection of the 42-month pact, which calls for $40 million in
RDU Runway claims Reverse # .
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Tte Federal Aviation Administration approved Tuesday a plan for a 9,000-foot runway at the Ralei^-Durham airport.
Residents of Wake and Durham counties will have the final say in a referendum, probably early next year, on the issuance of $45 million in bonds to finance the project.
SOCIALIST BRIEFING
BONN, West Germany (AP West Europe Socialist leaders said Tuesday they will meet next week in Bonn to hear former West German (Chancellor Willy Brandt report on his recent talks in Moscow with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev.
Discrimination
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A former state employee is suing a state agency for $135,000, contending that he was a victim of reverse dicrimination while working for the agency.
Albert Huey filed the suit against the State Economic Opportunity office in Wake Superior Court on Monday.
Huey contends that he told office director John W. Edwards and other supervisors about political favoritism and sexual and racial discrimination in the office, but that his reports were ignored.
Huey said that on several occasions, his duties were given to female employees and that female employees were hired without prior advertising.
increased wages and benefits the first year - the same level as originally offered by the government.
Poli said that if the rank-and-fUe turns down the contract he will immediately seek to reopen negotiations in hopes of reaching a reasonable settlement without controllers walking off their jobs.
The Reagan administration, however, will stand firm on its money offer no matter what the outcome of the union vote, the Transportation Department spokesman said.
Poli said there are no immediate plans a new strike deadline but added that the governments threat of seeking civil penalties, including possibly heavy fines, would not prevent a walkout.
A strike by the controllers would be illegal. Lewis has said the administration would act swiftly through the courts to force them back to work.
The tentative contract calls for a 6.6 percent increase in wages and benefits on top of a 4.8 percent wage hike that is expected to te given to all government employees.
Poli said there is a possibility a new contract can be worked out within the $40 million package but that work hours would have to be reduced and retirement benefits increased.
Buchwald Col...
(Continu^ fromPage4) The Gipper loved sugar, Tom, as much as he loved life itself.
Thats a wonderful story, Mr. President. Im glad you called me up and told it to me. Im going to go out there tomorrow and win one for sug I mean for the Gipper. Bless you, Tom. By the way, who else has a sugar problem in your state?
(c) 1981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
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Counseling Retreat ^ Is Planned
School Board
(CoQtioued from Page 1)
Rev. Richard (Dick) Amo has announced plans to establish a oiunseling retreat called - The Re freshing located seven miles west of Greenville of route 264 (Wilson Highway).
INDIAN BEACH A 21-year-old Pitt County man was electrocuted here yesterday Police Chief John Stevens said Walter Monroe Glissoa Stokes Highway, Greenville, was rolling vp a 720 volt drop cord around his shoulder at the time of the mishap.
.An employee of East Coast Roofing Co., Stevens said Glisson fell to the roof after the shock and co-wwters began cardiopulmonary resuscitation moments after the accident. He was pronounced dead on arrival at the Carteret Coiaity Hc^ital in .Morehead Dty According to the chief, the fatal mishap occurred about 5 02 p m at Colony By the Sea, a condominium complac under construction at Indian Beach
Fire Destroys 12 Businesses
REV RICHARD ARNO
Those interested m helping establish a Counseling Retreat and a place of worship are asked to attend an information meeting at the Rotary Building. Rotary Ave., Sunday at 3:00 p m. For further information call 753-2774.
Pastor of Salem United Methodist Church. Simpson from 1972-1976, .Arno has since been director of the 700 Club's National Counseling Center, Virginia Beach. Va. He has also hosted a television and radio show and plans to do radio and television work in the Greenville area.
RUSHED THROUGH FRANKFURT. West Germany (AP) - Bolshoi ballerina Galina Chursina, a Soviet defector, was whisked through the aiiport en route to the U.S. from Turkey, but American officials would not allow her to speak with anyone.
R.ALEIGH. N.C. (.AP) -The fire that gutted the old Mangel's Building and destroyed a dozen businesses on the Fayetteville Street Mall Tuesday morning cau-sed an estimated S250.0O damage Eleven firefighters were treated at local hospitals for smoke inhalation following the blaze, but officials said none were seriously injured.
By Tuesday night, as investigators sifted the rubble for elusive clues to the cause of the fire, officials were calling it the worst fire to hit Raleigh in more than a decade.
More than 100 firefighters battled the fire, which was reported around 9 a.m. on the second floor of Mangels. The two-story brick and wood structure, divided into 10 smaller businesses, collapsed into an adjacent parking lot at 11 a.m., crushing two cars and damaging a third.
Fire and police officials braved smoke and searing temperatures to salvage other automobiles parked nearby.
Jerry Heath, assistant director of communications for the Raleigh Fire Department said there were reports that the fire began shortly after Ann Jensen, store manager at the gutted Raleigh Bazaar, turned on its air conditioner. But he said arson had not been ruled out as the cause of the blaze.
'Well have an arson investigating team in there as soon as possible, he said.
Well be looking to see if possibly a vagrant dro(^ a cigarette or something
Heath credited a fire wall for preventing the fire from spreading further
"The Coleman-Womble building got some water and smoke damage, but the fire wall held, he said. "Were lucky it was there
Destroyed in the fire, in addition to Mangel's and Raleigh Bazaar, were the Corkscrew Restaurant, Allred Home Fashions House and nine smaller antique, jewelry, concessions and gift shops.
The past owner of Raleigh Bazaar, C.H. Atkinson, said the store was closed for a week in March to bring the building in compliance with the city fire code.
Bobby Brown. Raleigh city building inspector, said the first floor of .Mangels complied with the minimum standards of the North Carolina Building Code, but the second floor "would not comply. Brown added that the second floor was exempt from meeting the standards because it was not occupied by business or storage.
As the fire raged. Carolina Power & Light Co. and Public Service Co. employees turned off electricity and gas service to the block. A spokesman for Southern Bell said telephone service was interrupted to several nearby businesses for most of the day when a cable on the Mangels Building melted through.
teaching positioQS.
The committee appointed to study school idtendaiKe district lines reported on their findings and recommended the foilowii^ to the superintendent; (1) no redistncting be done at this time, and (2) that the superintendent work individually with families in the marginal areas for the benefit of the schools and families.
The board later voted to have the state School Ptannii^ Board study school district lines in the county in an ettort to alleviate space proUens The results will be suhmitteri by December 1,1981
Pat Byrd of the Pitt County Health Departmeitf reported to the board on the services provided to the schot^ by the department during the pa^ year. According to Byrd, over 14,444 services (both city and coiaity scho<s) we performal during 1980 in the schools.
In Pitt County, 40 percent oi the mimber (rf services were direct services, or what we call hands-on services, explained B>Td. "Twenty-six percent consisted of counseling students, eight percent were home-based follow-ig>s, and seven percit were referrals to outside agencies."
Forty-six percent of the direct services were orthopedic screenings, with 19 percit eye screening, 15 percent oral screening and 10 percwit dermatological checks.
Of the referrals made, reported Byrd, the majority were for eyes and dental problems Of all the referrals, 60 percent received documented care.
"We believe that we have given a high level of service to the schools of Pitt County, and after a quick study we feel it is beneficial to continue this program, added Byrd. We hope to do so
Williamston Employees Get No Raises
WILLIAMSTON - No provisioo was made for sMa-ry increases during the comii^ year for Williamston town employees in the I96t budget adopted by Williamston Town Com-missionm at a special meeting held Friday afternoon.
The budget, totaling nearly $4.1 million and a tax rate of
S1.18 were adopted by a four to one margin with com-misafoner Tommy Spe^ votiog agiHt the prppoaed budget.
The budget is essentially the same as that proposed earlier to the town board by Administrator J. B. Godwfo, with a few amtndmente carried by the board M eulier bu(^ meetings.
In the adoption action, board members specified that a hiring freeze is in effect with no positioo to be filled unless one is vacMed. Also, prior to adopt^ the budget, department officials were told tbey could dttaer
keep their current workforce at no pay raise or lay off workers from each dqart-ment m order to incorporate pay raises for other employees.
The optfon was made to leave manpower M current
ImraJn
ICfW.
Department beads reported that because of the no pay raise proqwct, morale was low among employees
Commissioner Grey (tiffin said she was concenied with the attitude of employees, but stressed that workers should try to understand the position in a dwincDing tax basesituation.
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Homicide Rate Said increased
ATLANTA (AP) - The slayings of 28 young blacks here have caused a dramatic increase in the homicide rate in several suburban jurisdictions, although the deaths have had little impact on the murder rate in the city of Atlanta,
Only 12 of the 28 victims whose deaths are being investigated by a special police task force were found slain inside the Atlanta city limits. The other 16 bodies were dumped in surrounding jurisdictions.
In Fulton County there have been six homicides so far this year, compared to only four in all of 1980. Of those six, four are being investigated by the task force.
We just happened to be the dumping ground, Fulton County Police Chief Clinton Chafin said. Its the kind of thing thats hard for us to stem. Theres not much control you can exert when the crimes occur somewhere else.
DeKalb Countys homicide rate for the first six months
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of 1981 would have dn^^ped from the same period last year if the bodies of five of the victims on the task force list had not been found in that county.
Instead, DeKalb County has recorded 19 homicide through June of this year, compared to 18 in the same period last year. Of the 19 this year, 13 have been cleared.
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Atlanta homicides have increased from 92 during the first six months of 1980 to 102 during January through June this year.
GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BY-PASS GREENVILLE, N.C.
Sale prices good thru Sunday. MasterCard or Vise. Open evenings
Wll never finish Americas finest vocational center
without your help.
But thats not the greatest tragedy
Because the personal trasedies begin if we dont finish it. Literally hundreds of mentally, physically, emotionally and economically handicapped people will never receive the jobs training that can make them useful, productive and proud citizens.
The completion of our $5.1 million expansion program is a very few thousand dollars short of our goal . When we finish, the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center will unquestionably be one of the finest programs of its kind in the U.S. A shining example of the kind of program that works. The payoffs are enormous. An estimated $44 million dollars in productive employment and tax dollars left'unspent so far.
But, without your help, our program will remain a dream.
Give the handicapped an opportunity to deveiop their fuiiest potential with your deductible donation.
Won't you please contact one of the people below and make your tax-deductible pledge^
To you, your pledge can mean the completion of a program that will stand out among others in the country.
But, to our clientsthe people that we help-your cc^tribution can mean so much more, A heretofore unattainable oppatunity to develop their lives. A pragmatic solution toa tragic problem.
Please call today and help us with your pledge.
Tommy Snowden. Chairman Bo Pair
Carlton Taylor Larkin Little Harold Thomas Tommy Seagrave Ann Duffus Don Faust Billy Ipock Bubba Rawl Mac Howard Parker Overton Bill Beiiesheim Dennis Alexander Kenneth Dews Gene Briley C H Edwards, III Randy Smith Lester Turnage Bryant Kittrell Reid Hooper Mike Aldridge Don Edwards Ken Quiggins Evelyn Barousse George Coffman James Bond Barbara DeVoss Bob DeSoto
Ann Bass
Robert McConnell Ray Evans
H C Ormond
Don Evans
Mark Tipton
Harrison Gaskins
Jack Welch
Greenville Banks
Charles Snell
James Carter
Bill Bost, Chairman
Carl Brown
John Rose
Max Ray Joyner
Paul Rendine ,
Douglas Jones
Jasper Lewis
Van Fleming, Jr.
Howard Dawkins, Jr
Janice Buck
Gerald Gay
Allen Taylor
Bill Freelove
Bobby Rippy
Bob Deyton
Fred Mattox
Kurt Fickling
Ed Clement
Donald Patrick, Chairman
C J Harris
Jon Tinglestad
Bob Brown
Ray Wooten, Chairman
Earl Trevathan
Irish Bynum
Charlie Hardee
Pinkney Vbngue
Steve Evans
Sparkle McCaskill
Andrew Best Jack Edwards
Jerry Creech WM Scales, III
H Wayne Clark
'Jerry Powell
Trish Haney
J.B Congleton, Jr
Connally Branch
Gloria Schwiddc
Lewis Evans, Chairman
Henry Morris
Stuart Buchanan
Charles Vincent
Jack Duffus
Jewel le Rogers
Clifton Everett, Jr
Joyce Hastings
Thelma Whitehqrst
William Brewer
Joe Taft
David Womack
Sonny McLawhorn, Jr
WC Taylor .
Joe Johnson
David Leech
John Farley
Roger Collins
Fred Mattox
Steve Creech
IcnQ-Bgnnett
John Savage
Jack Whichard
Melvin Moore, Chairman
Dave Stevens
Frank Lawrence
Joe Gantz
Jeffrey Miller
Robert J Powell
Tommy Edwards
Charles McLawhorn
Ann Heffelfinger
Ed Carter
Sue Little
Garry Pegram
Louis Singleton
EASTERN CAROLINA
Charles Barber Phil Flowers Bill Laughinghouse Reggie Fountain Don Howard Alan Pittman Joe Long, III Tim Brinn D.D Garrett David Whichard Mavis Butts David Nichols Carlton Hardee Roscoe Norfleet Chuck Clodfelter Dave McCoy Bob Barbour C J Pierce, Chairman Corey Stokes Louis St^field Andy Warren, Chairman J H Moye Ray Minges, M D.
Harold Creech Ed Walker Burney Worren. Jr.
t-'
VOCATIONAL CENTERThis Ad Paid For By a Supportor Of Physically Handicappodilillliilil
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THE ROBERT LEE HUMBER HOUSE ... in downtown GreenviUe has been nominated for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. It was here during the IMOs, SOs
Humber House Is Nominated For Register
RALEIGH The Robert Lee Humber House in Greenville has been nominated for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places by William S. Price, State Historic Preservation Officer.
The register is a national list of distinctive properties worthy of preservation because of their historical or other cultural value.
Built in 1895, the Humber House was the birthplace and home of Robert Lee Humber, Jr., 1989-1970. Humbers illustrious career as an international lawyer, intellectual and servant of the people of North Carolina spanned the decades of the 1940s thnxi^ the 60s. During this period his home served as the base from which he worked to establish and develop the N. C. Museum of Art and its core collection, and to promote international peace and cooperation through a world federation and later the United Nations.
The house, a typical late 19th century residoice built for Humbers father, has been altered over the years. In the 1940s and 50s the interiors were enriched with moldings, imported mantels and a walnut paneled sitting-room. The house with minor renovations is scheduled to become the eastern field office for the N. C. Division of Archives and History.
The nomination was submitted in connection with the Division of Archives and Historys long-range program to identify and document historic properties in North Carolina. Approval of the nomination by the D^artment of Interior usually takes about six months and will be announced through the states congressional delegtion.
Discrimination Suit By Goldsboro Board
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP)
A federal lawsuit claiming the Wayne County school board is guilty of intentional racial segregation and discrimination was filed Tuesday by the Goldsboro school board.
William R. Johnson, superintendent of Goldsboro schools, said the suit filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh is to seek redress for alleged unconstitutional conduct on the part of the Wayne County Board of Education, (whose) conduct has an adverse iny>act on the Goldsboro city schools.
City officials have am-tended that the county has refused to help redraw school district lines to bring the systems into racial balance.
No change in the city school district boundaries is possible without consent of Wayne County Board of Education.
The board has sought to avoid filing this suit,
Johnson said. But all earlier efforts to work with the county board has met with frustration and failure. The board is taking the legal remedy, because the pditical approach didnt do it.
The suit claims that the county board has perpetuated a dual system of education in which the city schools are 77 percent black vt^e county schools are 68 percent \nWte.
But Johnson said busing is not a major issue.
Right now some students who attend eastern Wayne are being bused further than if they went to Goldsboro city schools, he said. Busing is an emotional issue. If we flew students in by hdicopter or brought them in by train, there wouldnt be the row about busing.
Mrs. Kenneth Wilkins, chairman of the city school board, added, The Goldsboro city school Board of Education has always been committed to providing quality education for all of its ahirtpnts
and 80s that Dr. Humber worked for the estaMishment of the N. C. Museum of Art and for iotematknal peace. (Photo N.C. Division (rf Archives & IDstory)
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DEMONSTRATOR EJECTED Oiicago policeman carries a woman who had gone linq> after being asked to leave McCormick Place just prkm to an appearance by President Reagan iln CSiicago Tuesday ni^t. A groi^ of demonstrators managed to get into the exhibition complex, but were discovered before they could oiter the fund-raising dinner. (APLaseipboto)
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Ex-Congressman
Now Runs A Bar
CENTRAL FALLS. R.I (AP) Edward Beard ex-tMxer, ex-house painter and. more recently, ex-coogressmao - (hwws a beer from the tap and squints at the noon sun ^ilasfatng the pavement outside the dUm. blue-collar bar he now nns in this gritty mill town Only a year ago Eddie" Beard seemed headed for a fourth two-year term as Rhode Islands 2nd District congressman The Denwcrat had a plush office in Washington's Cannon Building. staffed with aides and secretaries, and served as chairman of the House Labor Standards Subcommittee.
He enjoyed what seemed to be the unqualified backing of two key groups in his district labor and the elderly. The last thing he expected was to lose the election - and to an underdog at that But upstart Republican Claudine Schneider campaigned vigorously and bested the 41-year-old Beard, who had abandoned his job as a housei>ainter in 1974 to forge a political career as the "man who speaks for working people.
All of a sudden, boom. 1 had no money, Beard said by way of explanation, slapping the wooden bar for emphasis. Other congressmen, when they lose an election, can become lobbyists or go back to big law practices.
It was a nightmare for awhile, said Beard, who finished high school in the Army and never went to college, "but I cashed in my $26,000 pension and we bought this place.
This place is the Batters Choice Tavern, a beer joint in a working-class neighborhood of tripledecker houses, tenements and laundry flapping in the breeze.
A regular customer, 20-year-old Joseph Bouchard, politely eavesdropped as he chewed on a piece of chicken that Beard had fried in the bars tiny kitchen.
Bouchard, a self-employed contractor, doesnt think its a big deal to be waited on by a former congressman. I dont think of it like that. I think of it more as friendwise, you know? Beer-drinkers Albert Nolezte, 52, and Jack Dowdy, 25, said they feel the same way.
Hes like us. Hes got to make a living somehow now that hes not a congressman, Dowdy said. The two leave their construction jobs up the strSet almost every day for lunch at the Batters Choice.
The little taverns walls are covered with dozens of pictures, drawings and other memorabilia of Beards days in Washington.
There are autographed pictures of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and other political luminaries. Framed newspaper cartoons praising
Beard hang at one end
A band-lettered notice is nailed above the bar urging customers to come in Sundays to catcta assistant bartender Paul Boutins "perfect imitatiMi of a submerging submarine. "Hes wOTking 9n an elephant call 4ight now, said Beards helper, Patricia Banntm
Beard said he sees his new' enterprise as a return to the basics that got him to Washington in the first place. He said he plans a return to politics and the tavern is whipping him back into sha^.
Running this business, serving working people, is giving me back my old instincts, my old ability to go one-on-one with the people. he said.
Another thing Im learning a lot. 1 couldnt afford to run this business the way we run government. Thin^ have to balance here.
I think all congressmen should run a small txsiness for awhile.
Beard, who boxed as an amateur in his 20s and had a few professional bouts, took a beating from Mrs. Schneider who came from nowhere to capture about 55 percent of the vote. He blames his defeat on many things, including his belief hie became insulated from the people.
"The absolute worst thii^ I did was hire a public relations firm and take their advice. I found that out toolate"
In his first three campaigns. Beard "read the paper every day, kept up on the issues and exposed things Most important. 1 got out and walked and talked to people I knocked on doors. I worked
This time, the strategy was to keep a low profile and ignore most of Mrs. Schneiders txoadsides about his do nothing " record. That was a mistake The voters you know, they really like the rough and tumble Beard said he definitely plans a political comeback. Come J$nuary, I will launch a new ship like gangbusters
Beard said be will run either for mayor of nearby Providence or take another shot at Congress. Mrs. Bannon says political talk at the bar usually centers around the chronic fiscal problems in Providence and how Beard is just the man to straightoi things out.
Beard, she observed, is still representing the people even though hes out of office: People, theyre in here everyday getting Eddie to help them with the Vets (Veterans Administration), or with child placement, or a place to live.
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N. Carolina Hwy. 11 Greenville 756-5%9
Mon -Tues.-Wed &Sat. 10:00-6:00 Thurs. & Fri. 10:00-9:00
WHEN PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDUCATES: THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS
PICTURE YOURSELF IN AN EXCITING CAREER AS A SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Career Counselors are available at PCC to talk to you about your future. For more information call an Admissions Counselor at 756-3130. Call today. Final testing -July21,1981.
Pitt Community College V_ Greenville, N.C.
County School Honor Students
Tte Diy GreBwHte. N (
WMteKiay.Ayi. wn-*
Tncn VaedUord,
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ad-
Maore.LacretiaCfcoper. _
Dm Hum. Arte Immm, FtUdi fcLMtan. JaHt Mojpe, Trad
lie foOowng atufais in PM CoBty acteob nude tlie deans list and tanor roll far the sixth marking period.
Those makiiig the honor rai
^ ~*PA QmIbt DdU JoBKtte. Hail Dubb, Jada HMoTtedn Mqw. Peed. OoBBte craft. Ty IJdfa 'iV'^ Amy GMd, KarenGonmer, RafH im Sbn. CiiriiH
aS . ^ Gralttm. Eric
aola^^ MidKle Cafam. TIM Blount. Todd Buck. RuYonda Waitki.^ _ - E*ta. Carole Stokoi. Krtatie
^ Benee Wade, Santa Jones. MeridlUi Pmc.
StepfciBle McOot
Beranrd RanareUi. Wanda ADen. ter Amela WBmn. AJhert iwte ^ B Cannn. Betay CodeOn. PaUl gSbTS SwSkSri WianM. Afct Deoore, Betaeoa Tt1k>. g>yh; Whiuey, KayeTrliip Watm. Helaiile JoUy. Kyle I "** Nrtnell. Candy Lewandomkt Joe
C^. Jame Ikataam. Jennifer Martn. Jennie Kitiir tfcrniT cr^ Gary Joyner, Alla Lewis. Tony FupB Swiw Beeves. Halt Mills. Daney Morris, Dona Tyndall, Pauline nt"f. Tbdd Jonathan Moore. Rlianda K Oncsn, ^
JatanayTuswcti.Metani Wells ~
Arda Middle Bob Bodebai#. Betta Norris. Lana Hardee. Jotan Waters. Tma Venters. Kam Canoa Wendy Wootea Sharon JoUy, Bill Rodebauata.
Laiarl Vandiiard
FsJklaiid - Dea Lawrence,
Scott Strickland. Monique Bembrey. Chriaty Wioctum
Beteeir Elementary Garry Bacoa Tommy Flyna Tina Harris,
Crydnl McColhna Nidde McKeel.
Sandra McMUItoa Christy Oakley,
Alan Pedm. Sonya Simpkins William PteldB. Betty Moore
Fannville Mldde Mictaeik Crawford. Tama May, Rita Gregory. Pam Strickland. Cl^
Perry.
PactoluB Elementary Laura Tripp, Thereu Stocks
A.G Cos - Jana Holland,
Kristi Jennings. Cowtney Jones.
Nicole McIntyre. Wendelin AUea Julie GUstrap, Oiristie Haidee.
Scott Hudsoa Shannon OGeary,
Mark Simmons, Josh Trougbt.
Shann Duncaa Sharia Richards.
Miriam Fuiford. Klmau Myers,
Melissa Fuller, Catherine Beckwith. Stephanie Watson. Jennifer Wing. Lynn Hazeltoa Brian Joyner, Paul Bredderman. Ed Oaughtridge. Jenniier Wing
The foUowing students made the principals list at county schools:
D.H. Conley Wanda Buck,
Pamela Joyner, Kelly Moore. Kim Carraway, Lisa Flanagan, Troy Robinson, Donald McCoy, Kimberly Boyd. Susan Ellis Dun,
Donna Pilgreen, Lisa Alien, Judy Jean Boyd, Loretta Darlene Grantham, Robert Adams. Glenn Buck,
Llnzette Mills. Diane Roach, Patty Anderson. Linda Hoover, Tammy Manning. Angela Haddock, Linda Adams, Monica Fornes, Dog Pierce, Dallas Braxton. Janet Little, Todd Alla Hudson, Billy Chen^, Donna Beatty, Lorria Hardy, Mechio Kornegay. aark Paramore, Virginia Davis, Kenneth Hemfaty, Arlene Gardner, Katherine Dunn, Renee Barrett. Phillip Evans, Richard Overton, Roh Ehinger, Jeff Manning, Becky Fisher. Jenny McRpy, Sharann Carson, Susy Hudson
Ayden-Grifton Rebacca Denson. Charles Murphy, Billy Wiggins. Maria Avery, Angela Ingram, Russell Tyndall, David Webb, David Bateock, Kathryn Dixob, Rhonda Hall, Teresa McLawhom. James Nobles. Sherry Pate, Dean Sauls, Donna Stocks,
Waltw Underwood, Tracy Adams,
Deborah Adkins, Ektaia Braxton,
Sarah Cannon, Debra Ellis, Sandy Fulfoxl, Dee Ann Fusaell, Ozzie Garris, Debra Gray, Regina Hardee, Daniel Hart, Allan Haseley, Meg Hill, Sharon Hriland,
Bonnie Moore, Lorie Jackson,
Tamiby Perry, Randy StancUl,
Gayts Wingate.
H.B. auffi Kenneth Barnes,
Laurk Lynn Canon, Angela Carraway, Michael Cobb, Valerie Cobb, Pam Droughn, Brent Ellis,
Angel Renae Harrell, Sarah Harris,
Pam Johnson, Tammy Lacher,
Eddie Little. Susan Massey, Jennifer Moore, Lance Parker, Keith Rogers, Andrea Lynn Shine, Karen Suggt, Amy West, Lewis Tayior WUIiams III, All Willoughby, Donna Wrought, Andrea Craft, Keith Everette, Dawn Garner, Katlu^
Gay, Kathy Joyner, Aiily Mewborn,
NUci Rasberry, Debbie Ann Taylor,
Hod Expected A Blood-Letting
NASHVILLE (AP) -Many editors of Southern Baptist state newspapers say they went to the denominations June convention in Los Angeles expecting a blood-letting, an angry knock-down battle, but that instead it turned out to be conciliatory and unifying.
Surprise! Surprise! editor Elmer Gray of the California Southern Baptist headlined his editorial about the mellowing mood that dispelled tensions over differing approaches to the Bible. The surprises were nearly all pleasant.
A survey of the editorial comment found that mahy editors felt that prayer is what made the difference. Wrote Bob Terry of Missouris Word and Way:
While God used several human instruments to accomplish this miracle, it was his power alone that brought it about. The worst was feared, but it was not to be.
ILLBEDANGED UTTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Why does a televisicm news anchorman h^ or in Atlanta or Boston sound the same as counterparts in other U.S. cities? Because regional accents hinder careers and broadcasters want to be as universal as possible, with the ability to move anywhere in the country, reported a network executive.
broadcasters who twang, draiwl or have local accents arcf generally out of luck, if th^ ever want to move away from their region.
Ve GmtM.
IrIf Mojtc.
Jackk
CMy
Jmdo. Mary Leabe Jvywer.
Baker. Doa lam. Hefty Bomon. Dortt Bmm. Mrbfftr Dawta. Becky MwirHi, Lari Smttb. Debbie WBWaw. Pam Baniea. Jea Grtffiii. nmmms Dixaa. Kelly Hebter. Kcaoy Evaoi. Sammy Heanr. Bobby Evaoa. CyatbU Horae. Daisy Jordan, Peggy Jordan, Fraa Uttle. Lee Hoore. Joe Moore. Toroolo Moye. Jamce Itae. Steptaanie Newtea. GIm Parnrn, VhrlaaRoiebuck. ABaVIck Beiaft Elnawliry Marie Aodenoa, Wendy Daveignrt Sea Gorbun, Laurie Harris. Amy Heatb, Amanda Jacobs. Todd Leggett, Leigb Mnalgnmery. Paid Tmer, Jamie Whitley. Amy Col-viilc, Tarsba Daniels, Pauls Edwards, Lisa Petteaay, Dawn
Fortes, David Haris, Robbie Haris. Tony Maagiapsne, CM Trfap
- PacMas ESeaaentay -Jeffrey Buttaloe, Felicia JoMoi. Jerry MiaeiL Jeff OMy. Koa SauHer. SuEUa Tiaaer. Touy Gfizxatd. Cheryl Tetterion. Mot Shi^eloa. Keiesba Osnom. Joa Craadol, Bruce Eckert,
A.G. Cos Mciaoie Beclan. Ortie Lawreace. Chrit UniMry, Wkdoo McLaaborn. KeUy Mattox. Rktaard ABm, Kris Baaks, Oayttm Barrett, Chad BenfieldL Jeff Bov nett. SGott Biggs. Brim Bitak. Jotan Carawan. Bna Ledford. CJayton Harris. Ama Hsmcatan. Amanda Haddock. Kelli F^ogg! Anmy Roberts, Jidle Seawell, Rolf Smdvail, TUfani Tyner, Carol Tyaon, Ctady Via, Kim WUIiams. SbeiU Woolard. Nicoie Yadav, Patti Keeter, Mary EUa Lyons.
LeMie Ray. Bria Padia
Skinner. Ttffinry Waller. Jay YMes. Joanne Ward. Derrick Ci de- Teresa Gray. Geoffrey Si^ JdB Pinner, Tonya Rom. AiaeU AtfctMon. Micbelle Bwm. Jeaaa CampbeU. Mkteile Cayton, Jun Faulkner, Haniiab HUl. Phil Media. AftMrt Newman. Donna Woods. Eric Westtdn^ Carts Snow. Catty Harris. Rcdm Irwti. Becky Joyner, Unette Morris, Angela Walker, Auhcw Sndtt. Micbelle Drabicki, JqAjb Frencb. Jenniier Hardee. Mystte Becttn. Ronnie Binkley. Tracie Btomt. SMphanie Cadk Kai-lW CW. Michael OoUics. Eric Weathb^on. Deborab Little. Keniett Goner Sarah Lang. Kai-I Chucg. Mkbeie Halby, Bett Horne. Cmdy Baker, Kerry Canno. Thomas Cayton, Hope dark. Staci Davis. Burdette Joyner, kfichdle Moyer, SuEOa Naalier.
^ CLIFFS y..
Seafood House and Oyster Bar /V
ay m e. n Ext.) GraanviNc, Harm Caroiina Ptwne7S2 3l73
THURSDAr NIGHT
ECKEI^
You^re going to like ECKERD'S PHOTO OFFBl TWICE THE PRINTS, TWICE THE FUMxind now when you pick up your color prints you will receive a coupon good tor ore
FREE 2-UTER BOTTLE OF PEPSI or DIET PEPSI
2-Lrtot bottle of Pepsi oftefgocxlftiiuSaf July 1981
COFFEE SHOP SPECIAL!ICE CREAM CREATIONS
MONDAY -Pie A La Mode................. 79
TUESDAY -Ice Cream Cone-single scoop............................|.........29
WEDNESDAY -Double Dip Sundaes......................................... ......79
THURSDAY -Thick Milk Shakes.........................................79
FRIDAY -"The Original Ice Cream Soda..............................79
SATURDAY -Pie A La Mode............................................ ' 79
Specials Are Good Thru Thursday, July 30th Available Only At Stores With Coffee Shops
Sale Prices good thru Sat. July 11 we reserve the right to limit quantities.
Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center
THERE'S
COFFEE
SHOP
INSIDE
VISA'
-IftilMy BiOacMr. Gnwrtfe. HjC JUy B HU
Pressure Cooker Sale
6 Quart Cooker Reg 29 i7now24.97
12 Quart Cooker... . . Reg. 46.33-now3797
22 Quart Cooker Reg 5177now44.97
All Cookers By Mirro
88^,,, 32 Oz. Fantastik Spray Cleaner
All purpose.
Moz. Refill Fantastik................1.77
99^
w m Our Reg. 1.47
16 Oz. Bottle
Spray<n>Waih
Soil and stain remover by Texlze*
Our Reg. 1.63 to 1.77 Limit 2
22 Ox. Windtx Spray Cleaner or 32
oz. Glass Plus Cleaner.
Buy now and save.
Limit 1 Fresh Start
Laundry Detergent
34.5 Oz. Bottle. V4 Cup does a whole load.
3S,10>/.'R.gulor Or Compailmented 50,8V4 Regular 4$, 9Vi" Comportmented
Our Reg. 15.77
6'x15" Ptoitic Wall Pool
Heavy duty corrugated, perma fit printed vinyl liner, easy flow drain.
Limit 2'
Pkg.
Sale Price
Choice Of Paper Plates
Regular or comportnnented,
Our 684,24*pc. Flatware, 444
Our Reg. 3.96 Rand McNally Road Map 1981 Edition.
Easy to read.
Our Reg. 5.88
Men's Sport Shirts
Cotton/rayon crew-neck or V-neck. Contrasting stripes.
The ReOeclar. (kveovOte. N.C-WkMdif, My I. MB-ll
Wednesday thru Saturday Sale
799
t M m . Our Reg. 897.00
11 H.P. Riding Lawn Mower
Electric start, 36" cut. 12 volt battery w/alternator, full floating deck, dual braking system and more.
Our Reg. 2.97
50 Ft. In. Hose
Vinyl with brass couplings. Shop and Save at Kmart.
13*
9" Nylon Cord Gross Trimmer
String feed trimmer, uses .050 line. 12 amps. Double insulated.
Save
*5-*6
Gal.
9.96601.
KMART LIMITED WARRANTY
9-year dufobHity warronted when appKed over properly prepared surface or K mart's obligation shall be limited solely to refurid of the purchase price.5Tufted Chair Pad
Solid on one side, design on other.
Tufted Chaise Pad..................7.97
3 Our Reg. 4.97
5 Gallon Utility Water Can
Plastic, strong. Color green. Perfect for pic nics, tobacco farmers
All Purpose Metal Tool Box
Roomy hip-roof design. Convenient lift out tray. Red textured box.50' All-Purpose Hose and Reel System
Lightweight water hose rolls up flat inside a compact plastic cassette. Easy to store.
579
W # Our Reg. 77* to $1.03
Kordita Fraaiar Bags
Pints, quarts, /i gal. and gallon sizes.
999
# # Our Reg, 1.37
Holidoy Frwier Poper
60 sq. ft. Save.
48" Fluorescent Shop Light
With cord, plug, chain, hooks. 48", 40-W Fluorescent Tube....................1.S6
Our Reg. 8.97Propane Torch with Cylinder
A real must for do-it-yourselfers. Torch has manyround the house uses. 1
per case
Kerr Quart Canning Jars
Regular Mason jars with band and lids. Other Kerr supplies available at Kmart.
9.96 Gal
Gal.
Our Reg. 14.96-15,96
Acrylic Latex House Paints
9-yr durability flat house or gloss house and trim. White, custom tints.
Aluminum Arm Chaise 12 Plastic Arm Chaise 13
Both have multicolor webbing, weather resistant folding frame.
Our Reg. 19.97
Super Powder Puff Cycle or Super Hot Cycle
Great fun for all boys and girls.
Our Reg. 24.97
53 Qt. Thermos Cooler
Red durable plastic with lift out tray and drain plug on bottom..
SIZES
REG.
SALE
F.E.T.
A7li13
34.11
2/*51
1.58
**600x15
35.88
2/*S6
1.69
171x13
36.88
2/^58
1.71
C78x14
39.88
2/^66
1.87
E78x14
41.88
iim
2.04
F78x14
43.88
vm
2.14
G7lx14
45.88
1/^80
2.28
G7lx1S
46.88
2/<8a
2.36
H7lx14
47.88
2/^82
2.52
H7lx15
48.88
2/*84
2.57
*l7lx1S
55.76
2/92
2.84
P^V^Quolity^n
Service^
Installed
iimilwl 1 Msnlli FrM (placiimni: UmllvU 4Hi . M)h Mentti Prorot* Adjuitmont WorrontY"
WerreMy eveSeWe t 9*f
Sale Price J088 With
Exchange 60-month Auto Battery
Top or side terminal style. For many cars. Save nowl
Sale Price
8*88 Ea.
H.D. Shocks Installed
IVifi" piston, V2" shaft many U.S. cars
For Save now,
WMttwUIOiily -SINb2FlylMMl(
KM78 'Our Best 4-ply Polyesfer Cord Blackwall Tires With 7 Mum-siped Tread Ribs 78 Series Tread Design
HERE'S WHAT WE DO:
1, Replace uppef Of Lower Ball Joints
2, Align Front Ena
3, KmoftSotety inspection
Coft wimcompKt* boll lOinl cortroi
OMOmblY onO Chrvilor produolt nighoi
I
\
Sale Price
58.88
Bali Joints/Alignment
Many U.S, compact, standard cars. No foreign cars. Save.
Addttlonai parts, services extro
SERVICES INCLUDE:
1 Insloll front disc brake pads and broke linings on rear wheels
2, Resurface drums and true rotors
3 Inspect front collpers
4 Rebuild rear wheel cylinders, if possible; replace, if necessary, at additional ports cost per wheei cylinder
5 Repack Inner and outer bearings
6 Inspect master cylinder
7. Inspect Ironf grease seals
8 Refill hydraulic system
Sale Price
63
Disc/Drum Brake Special
Many U.S. cars. It. trucks, foreign cars higher.
Aoditionai parti arid services are extra
Our Reg. 32.88 Ea. 600x12 Plus F.E.T. 1.39
2.^8
'All Tires Plus F.E.T.
Mounting Included No Trade-in Required
WhttewoNs 2.88 More Eoch
loch Wheel
Computer Balance 4.27
64.88lsr
AM/FM/B-tr. Or Cassette
Indash stereos for many cars. S'/e" or 6x9 Speakers, Pr. 27.88
Our Reg.
7.97
rrxs itetTi fais o grve :o wftsfoc'Of' 0 of'v D'eose r^tuTi t o o^v X sote ana oe reotocea ''oe o' c^o^ge woffCKify oeffo'mooce -s ojsufeo r Emefpftsoj 3 00 1^ bgleoe'Pooo hov Mi 46064 ^ede'oiiy 'eouwed <3 'O^uoge thsj woFonfy gives you soec'N: tegoi ngf^fs. oo<s 0w -oy aiso love of>et 'tgns ov ffOf^ siQfe '0 soe
247
21-pc.SAi Socket Set
Vi" and H" drive combination for home or car.
Our-^
2.97
Tire/Mat Cleaner
For whitewalls, car floor mots. Trigger spray nozzle.
Sale Price
77"
12-oz. Cctane Pius*
Anti-knock gas treatment. Helps improve mileage.
Fairy*Taie Castle Truly Is His Home
By SUSANNEM SCHAFER Associated Press Writer FlSSEN, West Germany (AP) For Julius Desing, his castle is his home.
This bearded Bavarian lives in .Neusdiwansteia the famed fairy-tale castle bris--TtetJing with turrets and towers that was built in the Alps a century ago by the eccentric King Ludwig li With a cheerful gria a tough eye for the bottom line and a flair for helpmg people ^ have fun, Desing has been resident administrator of the castle-turned-museum for the past 18 years if theres a ghost in the castle. Im it. Desing. 53, said with a chuckle When you see a light moving through the halls late at night, its me
Moviegoers, armchair travelers and fantasy lovers of all nationalities imagine Desings lavish abode when they dream of castles in the air. even though they may have never heard its tongue-twisting German name
Photos of the delicate' white stone fortress grace thousands of travel posters around the world Perched atop a stone pinnacle 600 feet above a rolling green meadow, the castle appears to float on a dark forest with a backdrop of snow-dusted mountains It looks like a Walt Disney setting, and most .American tourists tell Desing this im-age drew them to Neuschwanstein.
Gesturing at the mountain scenery from his arched office window in the castles "ladys chambers. Desing said the young king "allowed his dreams to blossom by building the castle Ludwig directed the construction from 1869 until his mysterious drowning in 1886, three days after he was deposed for alleged insanity.
He spent only 120 days in his castle and died at age 41.
The king was mesmerized by the revolutionary, romantic operas of Richard Wagner, such as "Lohengrin and "Tristan and Isolde. which were based on the medieval legends of German knights and their ladies.
he had the castle designed in a flamboyant style to recall those heroic opera figures. Many walls are painted with scenes from ancient German mythology, and his favorite animal -the swan from Lohengrin -appears woven into draperies, carved in wood and even as the gilded water spout on his bathroom sink.
It took seven wood-carvers four years to carve just the Gothic oak flowerets that form the canopy above the kings bed.
It was my wifes dearest wish that we could live in a castle, and I was able to make it come true, said Desing,
He and his wife, Hanna, live in the castle gatehouse, which contains the original oak paneling and parq7et floors similar to Ludwigs private apartment. It has been remodeled to allow for central hea* ng, electric lighting ant. .txlem plumbing. The Desings two children are grown and on their own.
I love it here, but if people think this is a dream job, well, all that glitters isnt gold, said Desing.
Coping with the 1,200 tourists who stream hourly through the 90-room castle in peak season is a challenge, Desing said.
Ludwigs family opened the private residence as a museum several weeks after the kings death, and this spring the castle recorded its 20 millionth visitor.
"The family had to do it.
The construction put them near bankruptcy, Desing said. The family gave the site to the state in 1923.
More than half of those 20 million visitors have come to Neuschwanstein in the last 15 years. Desing said. Around 60 percent of the tourists are German-speakers and Americans are the next largest group, about 15 percent of the total.
Tours are given in German, English and French. Tape recordings in Dutch, Italian, Spanish and Japanese are available, while Swedish and Russian are being prepared, he said.
As castle director, Desing said his two biggest worries are .fending off souvenir hunters and protecting the public in case of fire.
SAVE THIS WEEK AT BIG STAR
OUBLE
a ..fr
COUPONS!
CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers' Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!
SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS \
MaWMTBBOS
rx
bkituabwb
TBTH CBvrie
CBWW
XIBTS-BH
Ti^rr
URATKnM
COUPON A
3SC
3Sc
70c
COUPON 1
I5C
ISC
30c
COUPON C
2SC
2SC
SOC
COUPON 0
8C
8C
toc
This wek we wM redeem afl natkMMi rnanufacturericenis-ofl coupons up to $1.00 for double Iheir value. Offer good on national manufacturers cents-off coupons only, (Food retalier coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase cou^ products in specified size. Expired coupons wiH not be honored. One coupon per customer per ilem. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not When the value of the <upon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the fuN retail orice of Urat item only.
Sorry.. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers' coupon Hems.
MOTOR
MILO
>t*OLDESMITHFIELD .....
\SAUSAGE OLDE VLRGINIE SLICED BACON
BONE IN BUDE CHUCK
OLDETOWNE SLICED
BOLOGNA CHOICE
OLDETOWNE
FRANKS 1-i-b.pkg.
U.S. CHOICE
BEEF
LB.
PRICES GOD THRU SAT., JULY 11.1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS OR DEALERS
Nv
22 TO 28 LB. AVG.. U.S. CHOICE BEEF
WHOLE BOTTOM
LB.
CUT INTO I ROAST, STEAK| i TRIMMINGS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
LEAN, BONELESS
CHUCK POT
ROAST
CHore^ H
OUR PRIDE 5 LB. BAG GRANULATED
PAMPER
CONVENIENCE PACK TODDLER OR EXTRA DAYTIME
Sy28
FINE CHINA!
THIS WEEK'S FEATURE
FRUIT/DESSERT DISH
ONE WITH EACH $5 PURCHASE
99'
U.S. CHOICE BEEF
BONE IHCEMTER CUT
CHUCK STEAK..........,,*1**
SHOULDER STEAK......
LEAN. BONELESS
SHOULDER ROAST.....
STEWING BEEF .... c1I?,e
U.S. CHOICE BEEF .T-BONE
CHUCK ROAST..........
ROUND BONE SHOULDER ARM
ROAST.................
CUBED if
BEEFSTEAK ....... 2**
BOTTOM ROUND
.roast.lb2 steak.l.25
GROUNPCHUCK........
TOP QUALITY MARKET STYLE SLICED
BACON
2 LBS.
OR MORE LB.
$-|18
OSCAR MAYER
SLICED BACON
95% FAT FREE SLICED COOKED
6-OZ. PKG.
1-LB. PKQ
88
HAM
12-OZ. PKG.
$148 $968
8-LBS. OR MORE ASSORTED CENTER & END CUTS
PORKCHOPS $138
HILLSHIRE FARMS
SMOKED SAUSAGE S-|98
LOUIS RICH
i
.l%-4 .it i
ALL VARIETIES
LB.
TURKEY FRANKS TURKEY BOLOGNA
12-OZ. PKG.
8-02. PKQ.
68<i
68<^
FRESH DRESSED
WHOIE FLOUNDER ...7.7 99
FLOUNDER FILLET . ,72^^
COMPARE BIG STARS EVERYDAY
, nijuiee-iBMBeMMl
Stpkeh|
Iwiig
CHASE & SANBORN
TEA BAGS
rao
100
CNT.
BOX
19
PINEGLO LIQUID
PINE CLEANER
28-OZ.
BTL.
SEVEN SEAS FRENCH^ITALIAN^IIWO ISUND
SALAD DRESSING
00
16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF
APPLESAUCE
16-OZ. ARGO
GREEN PEAS
15 Z. STOKELYCUT
GREEN BEANS
17 OZ. RED GATE all
GREEN LIMAS
15 OZ. HUNTS
TOMATO SAUCE
15 OZ. HUNTS
TOMATOES
14.7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI-OS
MIXEM OR MATCH EM
OF YOUR CHOICE!
TWIN PET
ASS T. FUVOR DOG FOOD OR FISH FLAVOR CATFOD
CHASE & SANBORN
COFFEE
00
VANITY FAIR
PAPER TOWELS
1-LB.
BAG
89
JUMBO
ROLL
EASY MONDAY
BLEACH
GAL.
6-OZ.
BOXES
FRENCHS MUSTARD
58
24-OZ.'
JAR
ANOTHER BIG STAR
BASIC VALUE!
POSS
BEEF
STEW
99^
ANOTHER BIG STAR
BASIC VALUE!
SOUTHERN BISCUIT
PLAIN SELF RISING
Southern Biscuit
^5
ANOTHER BIG STAR
BASIC VALUE!
OPEN PtT
BARBECUE
SAUCE
RirriaiicFiour^
IS
OZ.
BTL.
QUALITY CONTROLLED FRESHLY'
'VlGROUND
2-LTR. NO RETURN' BEEF $128
3 LBS.
OR MORE lb.
^xPEPSI, DIET PEPSI OR MT. DEW
*c
7M
GOLDENRIPE
BANANAS
MILLER LITE
CELLA
BEERI WINES
CTN.0F6 12-OZ. CANS
LAMBRUSCO BIANCO ROSATO
$
3-LB. CANCRISCO
SHORTENING
79
BOUNTYPAPER TOWELS
FRESH GREEN
CABBAGE
ajMIIl W/310 ORDER)
ASST. COLORS
JUMBO ROLL
[(LIMIT 3 W/110 ORDER)
^'
w
LB.
TOTINOS PIZZA
CANADIAN BACON CHEESE HAMBURGER SAUSAGE PEPPERONI lll-OZ. PKG.
(Aspcwir)
PBilyl
Minute
Maid
)0C - PJPf
ORANGE
vJUICE
MINUTE MAID
ORANGE JUICE
$-jl9
64-OZ.
CTN.
NORTHWEST
CHERRIES
OVEN KRISP ^(BOX) VANILLA WAFERS OR ASST. FUVORS LpUCE PACK COOKIES I10.OZ. PAKS
Si 09
LB.
SWEET RIPE CAROLINA
Peaches
LBS.
-OUR PRIDE-
UTTWIttILK
BREAD
HARVEST MEAL
O IM)Z. LOAVES
BUNS............... V
1*02.
BREAD ...........2 L^m
AU NATURAL HONEY IRAN
BREAD.............. ISJ
APfU CINNAMON EN0LI8H
MUFFINS .........2
11.02.
PKOS.
OAROSN CHARM
LEMONADE .......4
MMUTfMAIO __
ORANGE JUICE.......
FAAM CHARM MEMIUM
ICECREAM..............hoacM
KTICfCRIAM
SANDWICHES............ ~ 99*
aOLO RURH 4M00TH KIRIWCHY
ICECREAM BARS........
FARM CHARM .RtO. H.OW FAT
COmOE CHEESE ^1
FARM CHARM -n.
SSawrap 50-FT.............. 88*
HEFTY TRASH BAGS...........immt roxM**
BAMA GRAPE JELLY............. 69*
AMAITRAWKRRY
PRESERVES.....................oz.uar99*
TDQZK ^
SPRAY & WASH..................oz zf *1**
1 OFF LAIIL ARMOUR ....
TREET ................. . *1*
FRESH PRODUCE"
CALIFORNIA
NECTARINES..................................
CRISP CRUNCHY
CARROTS _.MB bao 49*
TENDER FRESH
BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH 89
MOfTAR .
BABYOIL..............................................,.zm.*V*
lOtTARROUON
DEODORANT........................................2h.ozw79'
fMPONS....................... IMNT. SIZE 99*
(A YEN
ASPIRIN....
$19
ALKA SELTZER.._______________________________cnt zi 1*
VTbTeTT:...........................................hy.x2-
PLAY THE NEW INSTANT
WIN INSTANT CASH OR GOLD!
OVER 161,000 TOTAL PRIZES!
PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET AND COLLECTOR CARD TODAY!
TEA GLASSES ICE TEA PITCHER
18-OZ.
100
74-OZ. Si 29
eiTe I
LOW PRICES ON THESE BASIC VALUES!
TREND DETERGENT
88*
in No Hurry To Decide On Weofioiis
ridiiK.
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Lakeside Town Has Taken 'Monster' To Its Heart
D.. I ADD V m irr^i uj # __ _______# . ____ ... ..
ByLARRYELiON Associated Press Writer
PORT HENRY, N.Y. (AP) - The "sea monster of Lake Champlain is the summers hot news all along this 125-mile inland sea. Here = in Port Henry, across the T.lake from Vermonts Green Mountains. Champ is king.
Nearly everyone in town claims, or knows somebody who claims, to have seen the monster whose purported picture was puUished in The New York Times last week. Sandra Mansi, now of,Winchester,. N.H., said she took the copyright photo on July 5, 1977, from somewhere on Lake Champlains coastline in northern Vermont The existence of a dragon-like creature in the lake has been talked about for 350 years, since the days of explorer Samuel de
Champlain himself. Sightings have been rqwrted all ak) but given far more credibility in recent years as serious scientific research into "Nessie, the sea ser pent (rfScotlands Loch Ness ^ Scientists who examined] Mrs. Mansis photo say does not look like a forgery, but they stop short of saying it looks like a monster. Further investigation is difficult becase Mrs Mansi says she no longer has the negative and does not re^ member the exact spot where the shot was taken.
' The photo seems to show a creature with a long, serpentine neck and a rouiided dorsal area above the water. Its a lot like the caricatures of Champ that dot the landscape in Port Henry.
For many in Port Henry,Coal-Use Polluted
Bohemian Forests
ByKENNETHJAUTZ Associated Press Writer TEPLICE, Czechoslovakia (AP) Rising energy needs and expanded coal mining are forcing communist officials here to confront issues which have long been raging controversies in the West.
Expanded use of sulphur-ridden soft coal has killed a large part of this northern Czechoslovak regions picturesque forests, and officials say it is time to tackle the problem.
"This is spoiling our environment, but we are taking steps to correct the problem. says Vladislav Sahovsky, chief of the local Chemical Workers Union.
In North Bohemia, the afflicted area, coal mining has increased dramatically since the skyrocketing of oil prices in 1974, and new coal-fired power plants have also been added to the area.
The region, which borders East Germany, now produces nearly 80 percent of Czechoslovaias coal amd more than one third of its electricity,
But the coal is dirty, with twice the sulphur content of coal mined in neighboring areas.
It's a major problem, said, an official at the 500-acre''Doly Nastrup open-pit mine, one of the biggest in the country. ^ - n
"Neither German nor Polish coal has as high a sulphur content, he said.
The problem is not new. As early as 1978, press reports in North Bohemia said 41 percent of the areas forests were being affected by coal dust and fumes.
The trade union daily newspaper, Prace, demanded action before the area was turned into a moonscape and a government commission was set up to study the problem.
The issue is likely to remain acute, Czechoslovak energy needs are rising an estimated 3 percent a year, but the Soviet Union, which
supplies more than 90 percent of the countrys oil, has said it cannot increase its exports,
Czechoslovak officials say nuclear power will help keep expanded production of domestic ener^ from increasing environmental problems inNorth Bohemia, The countrys next five-year economc plan, they say, includes an air pollution control scheme aimed at existing problems.
The program provides for chemical sulphur filters to be installed at two coal-fired power plants in the next five years.
Officials describe the plan as a pilot project and estimate its cost at $50 million.
Czechoslovakias communist leadership is placing great emphasis on nuclear power to meet future energy needs and avoid more problems like those of North Bohemia.
One nuclear power plant is now operating and two more are to be completed in 1990.
Czechoslovak officials in Prague tend to depict Western-style anti-nuclear movements as overblown. Some Western experts, however, contend that Soviet bloc nuclear power facilities, of which Czechoslovakia is a1 chief producer, are notably less safe than those built in the West.
On local levels, however, the browning of Bohemias mountains seems to have prompted official attention to environmental problems.
Its a social necessity for us to face this problem. said Antonin Zemlicka, a regional party official.
GUEST SPEAKER Eldress Shirley Atkinson, of Holy Mission, will be speaking tonight at 7:30 at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb invites the public to attend.
FAMILY AFFAIR When Steve Budry, 28, of Femdale, Mich., takes off for a ride his children go sdong. Christopher Michael, 1, gets the high seat; and Stephanie Michel, 2 (left) and Kan Marie, 3, got the backseat. Biidry takes on about 15 to 20 miles a day as he pedals in the Detroit suburbs. (AP Laserpboto)
no furtho- proof is needed Cban^) aiready serves as the towns all-but-official mascot.
Last fall, the town passed a resolution declaring the local part of the lake, Bulwagga Bay, off limits 1o anyonem who would in any way harm, harass or destroy the Lake Champlain Sea Monster.
Drawings of a friaidly dragon appear in Main Street shop windows. Signs at the viUage line read, Wdcome to Port Henry - Home of Champ. A sign along state route 9N near a lakeside campground cautions,J
Monster Xing. Another roadside si^i lists vUlage residents who daim to have seen the monster since 1996.
Champ T-shirts, buttons and postcards all prodaim the civic pride these days. Soon, a fliy stuffed Chrp will be part of Port Henrys cottage noonster industry.
Mayw Robot &own says he Uiinks many earlier sightings probably went un-reported because monsto-watcbos tboi^ people would laugh at them. Yet despite Port Henrys effort to adopt Champ, and Browns estimate that the
town has received millions of dollars worth of free publicity, the village of L0 appears ill-equipped for tlunngs of tourists.
tt has no big hotels and oidy a few smaU ones. Some of the lakeskie campgrounls are already fuU. The town usuaDy attracts so few visitors that the off-season atmosphere sometimes lingers well past the Fourth d July.
Port Henry could use some monster-sized economic bdp. A decade ago, Rqxlic Steel closed its iron mines here, forcing dder residents into retirement and younger
ones to tnivet tg) to SO miles for work. One out of every 15 residents mowd away between the censuses of 197D and 1980.
But although Brown said be would welcome an economic boom - if tourists can find someplace to spend their money he*^ conceded, Were really not ready fw it.
Talking with otho- locals, however, gives a visitor the feeling that Champ is con-sidoed more than just a possible money-making freak show. ,^.y
I believe theres some
thing out there, said 34-year-old Tom Scooafava, manager of the town camp-ground. Tve never seen it, but last week two of my men saw somefiiing. They were picking If) the garbage from along thebeach.
At Lairas coffee shop downtown, business is so slow that closing time is 3 p.m. A youQg woman there who did not want to give her.
name scoffed at the monster^ stories. Usually theyve had four m- five drinks, then see it, she sakl. jj= = j Charlie Mazurowski, who lives across the bay on
Crown Point, looked up fiom bis miltotfiake to interjert, Thats not so. I saw tt. Mazurowski, 56, said he and his son, Steve, saw the monster in July 1978. They were taking pictures of storm damaged trees on Crown Point when Champ^ came up to kok around, t ... First I saw the bead, Uke a horses head without ears. Then a long neck came out of the water. It lasted less than -a minute, and suddenly, tt
1
They didnt get a picture, tbou0). Neves camera was out of film. 5mm
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How Tor Heel Senators, Representatives Voted
RoU Call Iteoortinfi Service
Roll Call Reporting Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress wvre recorded on major roll call votes prior to the July 4 recess
HOUSE
THE REAGAN BIDGET - The House voted, 217 for and 211 against, to follow GOP marching orders that will cause the most fundamental change of the federal government since World War 11 Once the House and Senate agree on final wording, the budget reconciliation measure (HR 3982) will inflict at least $35 billion worth of FY 1982 cuts in some of 250 federal programs, with defense spending the only major area
left incut.
The mesure is evolutionary because it forces permanent changes in scores of laws a rewrite that the lOtMia congressional subcommittees and committees could not have accomplished on their own. The Democratic alternative killed by this vote also woiMd have saved tens of billions in FY 1982,
but it stopped short of major changes in enabling Ittislation. Supporter Delbert Utta, R-Ohk), said, The spending of the
federal government is out of control and noted that the $100 bUliOn annual budget threshold crossed in the Kennedy Administration has risen to $695 billion today.
Opponent Jim Wright, D-Tex.. said the GOP plan will
North Dakota Bachelor Offering Land To Keep Town School Alive
ANTLER, N.D. (AP) Harley Bud Kissner believes tiny towns like Antler "wither and die without schools, and since you cant have schools without children, the 72-year old bachelor is offering free land to moderiHlay homesteaders willing to settle here Ive had a lot of phone calls, said Kissner. About 30 or so from Idaho. West Virginia, Minnesota, North Dakota.
Kissner offered to give
away four lots of nine acres each near Antler Creek, but now he is being asked to provide more land from his 640-acre spread.
Land in the area, which is near the Canadian border, sells for about $450 to $500 an acre.
Cite Birth Control Up
BALTIMORE (AP) - The use of birth control devices in six of 16 developing countries surveyed by the journal Population Reports is nearing the levels found in the United States,
More than half the married women in Costa Rica, Panama, South Korea, Jamaica, Thailand and the Brazilian state of Sao Paulo were found to be using contraception. 'The report said about 70 percent of married women in the United States use some form of birth control.
The surveys found that more than half the married women questioned wanted no more children at all, and 3; other 30 to 40 percent wanted to delay having their next child. said Dr. Phyllis Piotrow, director of the Population Information Program, which publishes the journal and is based at the Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health here.
The report showed more than 60 percent of married women in Costa Rica, Panama and Sao Paolo practiced birth control. Married women of South Korea, Jamaica and 'Thailand had use rates above 50 percent. Among the surveyed countries with the lowest rates were Guatemala, with 19 percent and Paraguay with 24 percent.
The communitys 29-student elementary school closed this spring when the enrollment potential for the fall dropped to 23. The following year it would drop to 15, officials said. Students are to be bused to the towns of Sherwood, Mohall and Westhope, each about 20 miles away to the west, south and east.
These little towns just wither and die without schools, Kissner said.
He said he is interested in preserving the town of 150 because he has lived there all his life and has enjoyed it.
I come from a very poor childhood, but my folks took in people and helped them out, Kissner said. Heres my opportunity to help the community and maybe help the school.
He placed advertisements in three area newspapers that promised free land to people with school-age children willing to remain five years.
Kissner said loss of a rail line and the growth in the
Grandparents ,Not 'Typical'
REFUGEE AID MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexico says it will give food and medicine to thousands of refugees who fled Guatemala, but send home those it considers ineligible for political asylum.
WOULD NEGOTIATE SAN JOSE, Costa Rica tAP) - President Rodrigo Carazo is asking the U.S. to end a two-year embargo on Costa Rican tuna and bring the issue of fishing permits to the negotiating table.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (.AP) -Theres no such thing as a typical grandparent, says a social work specialist at Syracuse University, who notes that - unlike a century ago - many grandparents lead active lives of their own.
Darrell Slover, associate professor of social work, says the closeness among different generations that marked many families in past years was dictated by economic necessity. Today, families are more financially secure and have a greater number of options. So, he says, the role of grandparent has become quite diverse.
Each grandparent and each grandchild does it in his or her own way, he says. For some, its a fairly active and quite satisfying role. For others, its a fairly distant role, an inactive role. Each grandparent finds his or her own way of dealing with it.
Slover says people are becoming grandparents at a younger age than in the past. Many have their first grandchild in their mid-40s.
^'k'k'k'k'k'k-kirifk'kickififu
Star Light Grounds
Located on Highway 11 N., 1% miles back of Staton House Fire Dept., Greenville, N.C.
*
4(
k Sale... X
^ Every Thursday & Friday nights and all day Saturday P Anything youve got to sell, odds, ends, and misc. Park it at ^ Star Light. P
Opening July 9
w r
J sur Light Ground opens July 9 at 7:00 p.m. All ground sales 4C
park free from July 9 to July 23.
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' Formoralnfocmallati.ctn 7974192or752.4326 ^
size of farms has contributed to the population drop over the years, which led in turn to the schools closing and his decision to help out.
1 suppose we need 20 kids; if we get more, so much the better, Kissner said "I cant see that we should just sit down and do nothing and let our schools be closed.
He said a young AnUw native named Rick Jorgensen is helping him, and Jorgensen has proposed that Kissner provide more land and reduce the number of acres involved in each lot to five.
Im still scratching my head on that, Kissner said.
Jorgensen said Kissner isnt just a sentimentalist.
He is basically de
termined he will do whatever is necessary to make sure this town will exist after hes gone, Jorgensen said. Ive never run across another guy as generous and civic-minded as he is.
Don Conroy, former school board president, who resigned at the last meeting, said the decision to close the schocd was lar^y a matter of economics.
Were in a relatively good financial position at this point, but there was just no future, he said.
We could operate another year, but we looked at it over a twnor three-year period, and we felt with the school not now in bad financial shape it was a better point to terminate. Obviously, a lot of people disagreed.
caax egregiouB ii^juries to maqy mnuau ot imocait
Amerkans who have nobody to rtand between them and those injuries except the members of this House.
Members voting yea favored the GOP lather than the Democratic attack on runaway federal spending.
R^ Eugene Johnston, R-6, James Martin, R-9. James BroybiU, R-lO, and WUiam Hoidon, R-ll, voted yea.
Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, LH. Fbuntato, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, DA, Stephen Neal, D5, Charles Rose, D-7, and W.C. Hefner, D4I, voted nay
SENATE
BUDGET CUTS - By a vote of 80 for and 15 apkmet the Senate passed its versin of the budget loconcllliatioo measure (see House vote above). The bill (S 1377), sent to conference with the House, mandates 139.6 billioo in FY 1982 ^lending cuts as weU as reductions for other fiscal years Reconciliation is an interim discipUnary step between last Slays enactment of the FY 1982 budget blueprint and upcoming action on specific spending hois.
SuK)orta- Strom Ihurmood, R-S.C., said the bill will cut in half the rate at which federal speniing has been growing wWle providing for real growth in spending for national
Senators votmg yea supported the G(P-autooied budget-cutth^piaD.
Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted>ea. 'WASTE AND ABUSE- By a vote of 44 for and St a^dnst
the Senate rejected an amendment to require deeper FY 1982 ods to what federal agencies can spend on travel and conaitants fees. The pendii^ bill (S 1377. see preceedtoe vote) already contained cuts of $560 milHnn for travel and $500 millioa in outUQV for consultants. This aimwimant sought additional cuts of $200 million and $500 milUon re^wctively.
Sponsor Dennis DeCoocini, D-Ariz , said The only suie-fiie
way I know to make a dent to the waste and abuse to both travd and consultant services is to cut these fiaids and cut them sharply.
Senators voting nay opposed the stiU deeper FY 1982 cuts
in travel and mnniifairfg outlays.
East and Helms voted nay.
defense, thereby rever^ a dangnous decline in that area
Oppo^t Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.. said that while Americans want better economy In government they do not want massive reductions to income security and retirement
auu rcuremou
programs...a lowering of minimum standards for health care for shelter, and for feeding programs...for educatioa and lob training assistance, for transportatioo systems, for help to the handicapped and the ddoiy, and for enogy and eccmomic development programs.
Officiated At Bird's Burial
Summer at Gray Hill
Come cdebnite with us at our Opening on West Queen Street InGrifton
WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. Sentator Strom Thurmond (rf South Cardina missed his part on the program of a breakfast for Southern Baptist members of Cfong^ because of officiating at the funeral of a bird.
Thurnvmd apologized to fellow Southern Baptists legislators fw being too late
to lead the prayer of thanks, explaining that his chUdren had rescued a bird which had fallen out of a tree.
In spite of their efforts to ^Itot the birds broken wing and restore it to health, he said, the bird had died and he, to his role as a father, was chosen to officiate at the family ba<*yard interment service.
plMatoita*.
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U.S. Pilots Regularly Play Deadly Coastal Guard
A LOOK INSIDE Seen in the rear cockpit during a recent mission near Provincetown, Mass. is writer Fred Bayles. To the right is another F-106
interceptor assigned to (AP Laserphoto)
Air Defense operations.
AT THE REIADY F-106 jet interceptors assigned to Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod have responsibility for the outer reaches of the Air
Defense Idoitificatkm Zone some 250 miles out in the Atlantic. (AP Laserphoto)
By FREDBAYLES Associated Press Writer FOX AREA. ATLANTIC (AP) Capt Joe Scavuzzo tipped his F-106 jet interceptor into a shallow dive and quickly dropped 2,000 feet to meet the target an enemy jet sneaking at low altitude toward the New England coast.
Guided by a ground controller in upstate New York, his on-board computerized Tactical Situation Display and a radar gunsight that resembles a video game, he locked on the target. The plane's weapon bay doors snapped down and an air-to-air missile was fired."
Then, traveling just under the speed of sound. Scavuzzo climbed and turned for what pilots call a re-attack," while the target tried to escape by twisting inside the F-106s own curving route, Scavuzzo pushed his aircraft into a tighter turn, grunting softly into the intercom as his body was crushed by six times the normal force of gravity. The vast Atlantic Ocean, 5,000 feet below, appeared to hang above the cockpit.
Again, the cross-hairs closed on the radar gunsight and a rocket was launched. There was silence. Then the planes on-board camera recorded a kill.
The drama over the sea was real enough but the target this day was not a real enemy warplane. It was another F-106 from the 102nd Fighter-Interceptor Wing of the Massachusetts Air National Guard, simulating a hostile enemy intruder in Fox Area, a 3,000-square mile patch of sky 25 miles off Provincetown, Mass.
The 102nd, based at Otis Air Force Base on Cape Cod, is one of 10 Air National Guard and 10 Canadian and U.S. Air Force squadrons
with the mission of defending the continents skies against an enemy air attack. Air cover for the Hawaiian Islands is flown by another Air National Guard unit.
For the most part, its routine duty. The 102nds pilots fly about a dozen missions each month, rehearsing tactics against attacking bombers by bumping heads, a pilot term for practice intercepts.
Scavuzzo, 31, is one of the 102nds 32 pilots. Over half of the pilots are former Air Force officers. The rest include commercial airline pilots and civilians with full Air Force training.
In the late '50s. there were 69 squadrons of jet fighters committed to air defense. But military experts say the only major threat today is Soviet missiles, which jet fighters cant stop.
Nevertheless, the Soviet and U S. military engage in daiiy cat-and-mouse games of electronic warfare, each side probing the other for weaknesses.
Three times in the past nine months, pilots from the 102nd and other Air National Guard and Air Force squadrons have intercq>ted Soviet TU-95 bombers nosing along the outer edges of the nations Air Defense Identification Zone an imaginary line 250 miles out to sea.
You have to admit its somewhat exciting when youre sent out there, says Scavuzzo, who served in the Air Force for six years.
According to Delbert Kindschi, a civilian
spokesman for the North American Aerospace Defense Command at Colorado Springs, Colo., there are no more than a half dozen intercepts involving Soviet planes each year. In 1979, there were none.
Still, pilots like those at the 102nd are sent aloft a dozen times a month to investigate radar blips that turn out to be airliners or private planes off course. The pilots speculate that some of these private planes may be drug smugglers trying to sneak into the country.
The three recent alerts began when radar in the United States and Canada, part of a network of 111 radar posts in the Western Hemisphere, picked up two unidentified objects well out to sea. The objects speed, altitude and size were matched against the 2,000 daily oceanic flights plans collected and filed in NORAD computers by the Federal Aviation Administration.
If there is no match in two minutes, and attempts to raise the aircraft by radio fail, the commander of the
21st NORAD region at Hancock Field, Syracuse, N.Y. orders two jet filters from squadrons closest to the targets into the air to investigate.
The fighters, manned 24 hours a day, carry a variety of sophisticated weapons systems that can include missiles tipped with nuclear death. The Air Force, under long-established guidlines, declines to say if those missiles are standard issue.
Once the Soviet bombers are spotted, the interceptors escort the visitors until they are out of the U.S. zone.
From what weve seen they are very anxious to let us know theyre out there, says Scavuzzo, who participated in an intercept earlier this year, niey dont want to try antagonize us and were careful not to antagonize them.
Stephen Meyer, a professor of defense studies at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, says the Soviet planes are loaded with electronic gear that analyzes radar patterns and communications to give military
intelligence a better picture of U.S. airttefense.
He speculates the recent Soviet reconnaissance flights may reflect Soviet interest in Trident submarine construction taking place in Groton, Conn.
We play the same game all the tinM, he says. You accidently intrude in their air ^ace or zip by it, then you study their reaction, the wavelength of their radar, the coverage, the hdes, how long it takes them to send up fighters. Its really cat-and-mouse.
Certain tacit rules develop. You dont come too close, 'liiese guys begin to wave to one another; they begin to recognize crews. Its a good time for both sides to some extent.
Once a major part of the nations military structure, the U.S. air defense system has shrunk to a tenth of what it once was. The change recognizes shifts in both U.S. and Soviet strategic planning.
Over the past two decades we have witnessed a very real reduction in the
Ciq)ability of our air defense system to provide at-moq)heric surveillance and to provide adequate warning of and defense against penetrating aircraft, Air Force Secretary Vern Orr and Air Force Chief of Staff Gi. Lew Allen- tdd the Senate Appropriations Committee this spring.
During this period we have drastically reduced the number of aircraft dedicated to air defense from 2,600 aircraft in the early 1960s to less than 300 today.
But defense experts say the nations air defense is adequate.
The only real threat to this country is Soviet missiles, says Meyer. What you have now in air defense is good for the job: catching smugglers and harassing Soviet reconnaissance planes. Anything more than that is silly.
Meyer says the Soviets haven developed a new long-range bomber since the 1950s and currently have a few squadrons of slow, subsonic planes he thinks would be used to attack Eur(^ and the Far East in the event of war.
The new Soviet Backfire
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bomber, a smallo- aircraft that can fly twice the speed of sound, has sparked much debate in U.S. dkatse circles about SovKt military inten-tiois. But Meyer says the bomber doesnt have the ran^ to fly round trip from Russia to tbls country.
The Soviets, however, have committed a large proportion of their military budget to air defense. Meyer says the Soviet equivalent of NORAD is a separate military branch, inctependent of the Soviet Air Force. It has 3,000 fighter aircraft at its disposal plus other squadrons from Warsaw
Pact nations.
These planes include the most modem fighters in the Soviet arsenal. By comparison some of the F-l06s, F-lOls and F-4s that make iq> most of the U.S. air defense are entering their third decade of service.
There are also 10,000 to 12,000 surface-to-air missiles launchers based on Soviet soil, Meyer estimates. The United States has none.
But Meyer also notes that much of Soviet air defense is concentrated on Russias southern and western borders to defend against air attack from neighboring Qiina and Western Europe.
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District Court Report
Judge James E. Ragan and Judge E. Burt Aycock. Jr. disposed oi the following cases during the June S-11 term of District Court in Pitt County.
Andrea Lee BuzeU. Rotary Ave.. reddesB driving. 30 dayi jad sus-' on payment of SlOO and
coat
Aibion Ray Brown. Route 4 GreenviUe, dUpUy eiptred license 30 days jail stopoided on payment >150 attorney tees. 125 week sup^ ofcoat port
Leroy Talton Cherry, Beth Street. Kathleen
pended on payment at coat and check. SSO fine Paul Manning. Sylvan Dr assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of coat Ervin May.Jr. Bell Arthur, bastardy/noraupport. months jail sinpended on payment of cost, no month support Charles Norfket. Qark St., assault inflicting senous mjiry. nonstgiport. assault on female, 2 years jail suspended on payment of ISO and coat, probation 2 years.
driving while license revoked. 60 days jail nispended on payment of
taooandcoM
John Allen Conway.Jr., Greenville, exceeding safe nord. coat.
James William Cratch. Con-tentnea St., assault on female. 30
Tryon Dr.. dismissed Kristina
Eugenia Ridenhour, stop si0) vioiation.
Love Troutman. Eastbrook Apt., reckless drivii^ dismissed.
Brian Winston Ward, Merry HUl. trespassing dismissed D K Ward. Hope MUls. fail to days jail suspended on payment of return hired property, dismissed. $25 and c(M, discharge firearm in Doris Tyndall Williams. Wright city. 30 days jail suspended on B4i'sign violation, dismissed
papMnt of $10 and cost.
Jotai Oscar Farmer. Route 4. Greenville, driving under influence. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license Richard Stephen Feldstein, Georma. driving while license revoked. dismissed Willie Lee Fleming Farmville.
Charles L Woolard. Pitt St., worthless check (2 counts), prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost-remitted, pay check
Jerry Coward, escape. 6 months jail at expiration of sentence now serving.
Ida Mills Ballard. Ayden. trespass. 30 days jail suspended on
driving under influence. 30 days jail payment of cost-remitted suspended on payment of $100 and Carolyn Vandevot Bowen. Route cost, surrender operators license. 5. Greenville, exceeding safe speed.
attend alcohol workshop.
Trevor Terrence Forde, Paris Ave., speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment (rf $25 and cost Maggie M Galloway. Grimesland, fail to yield ri^t of
$10 and cost Douglas Lester Branch. Win-terville, speeding $15 and cost, surrender orators license Samuel Earl Carmon. Ayden. 10% blood alcohol content. 90 days
way, no operators license, not jail suspended on payment of $100 luilty. and cost, surrender operators
Jack Dempsey Gargis,Jr., Route license
Roscoe Cephus, Tarboro, resisting officer, dismissed, intoxicated and disruptive. $10 and cost William Ear! Cox, Robersonville. speeding $10 and cost.
Sanimie Lu Cratch, Kimton, exceeding safe speed. $5 and cost.
William Melvin Edwards, Quail Hollow Trailer Park, no operators license, $5 and cost. p.
Walter Gardner, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, dismissed.
EUsie Gooden. Ayden, dispose ol mortgaged property, dismissed Lonnie Lester Grimes, Win-tervtlle, intoxicated and disruptive.
Holloman, Quail Hollow, driving under influence. 90 days jail suspmded on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop. Lenward Earl Horton, Ayden, no plate, o liability insurant. 30 days operators license, reckless driving jail suspended on payment of $50 90 days jail suspended on payment and cost. of$125 and cost.
1 Lowenburg Hough Moore, Ayden, D:C. Joyner, Farmville, re-exceeding safe sp^. cost. strictive code violation. $10 and
Jessie Rountree Moye, Fifth St., cost; $25 fine for faUure to appear, safe movement violation, dis- Johnny Kees, Ayden, assault with missed. deadly weapon, not guilty.
5, Greenville, speeding 5 days jaU suspended on payment o $25 and cost
Rodney Junior Greene. Stokes, driving while license revoked. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.
Joseph Scott Harrell,Jr.,
Edenton. exceeding safe speed, dismissed.
Ronnie Highsmith. Robersonville, inspection violation, cost.
Arthur Carroll Humphrey IV,
Kinston, reckless driving 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop
Robert Earl Keel, .10% blood dismissed,
alcohol content. 30 days jail sus- Danny Ray
pended on payment of $100 and coot, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
Gregory Moore, Washington, display cancelled registration
David Earl Parker, Kennedy Circle, trespassing, 5 days jail. .Thomas H. Reeves, Ayden,
Jerry NcCotter, Ayden, dispose of mortgaged property, dismiss^. Eddie Mack Moore, Ayden,
Ay_____
worthless check. 30 days jail sus- assault, dismissed pended on payment of cost and Joseph Lee Nelson, Grifton. dis-
x:heck. pose of mortgaged property, dls-
Robert Allen Smith, Nineth St., missed. ,
Jnspection violation, display John Ralph Nichols, Winterville,
expired license p4ate, 30 days jail driving under the influence, speed-, .suspended on payment of $50 and ing. 90 days jail suspended on cost. payment $125 and cost, surrender
ayde William Spear.Jr., Second <^rators license, attend alcohol St., driving while license revoked, workshop.
60 days jafl suspended on payment Gernimo Ramirez,Jr., Falkland,
of $200 and cost. driving under influence, 90 days jail
. Gerald Brewster Tripp, Grifton, suspended on payment of $100 and exceeding safe speed, cost. cost, surrender operators license,
^ Benjamin Turner, Winston attendalct^l workshop.
Salem, hit and run, 60 days jail Kenneth Randolph, Ayden,
' suspended on payment of cost; larceny, 30 days jail suspended on ^ careless and reckless driving, payment of $25 and cost, "dismissed. Elbert Edward Ross, Ayden,
* Gwan Burney. Ayden. worthless breaking, entering and larceny, no check, 30 days jail suspended on probable cause found.
payment of cost and check. Roy Junior Ruffin, Ayden,
' - Glenn Mitchell Cannon, Ayden, assault with deadly weapon, tres-, exceeding safe speed, cost. pass, dismissed.
; William Carney, Route 6, Sammie Sasser, Ayden, trespass.
? Greenville, larceny, 60- days jail not guilty.
suspended on payment of $100 and Andrew Shepard, Charlie Lane,
V cost.
Rex Alan Corey, Route 2,
Greenville, exceeding safe speed.
I
^T nwood Earl Duffie, Conley I^Street, larceny, not guilty.
< Melvyn Wesley Elks, Ayden. ex-' ceeding safe speed, cost
no operators license, dismissed.
William Earl Simpson. Winterville, safe movement violation, $25 and cost.
Ronald Eugene Warren, Stokes, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.
Thelma Wetherington. New Bern,
Stephenson Alton Hardee, assault with deadly weapon, not Grimesland, exceeding safe speed, guilty.
cost.
Jerry Ray Harrell, Bethel, safe movement riolation, dismissed.
Brenda E. Harris, Route 13, * Greenville, unemployment insur-^ .ance fraud (8 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $632 restitution.
- Leo Hinson, Farmville, exceeding *' safe speed, cost.
1. Willie Lee Hollis, Route 6, f; Greenville, larceny, 60 days jail
Peg' Wilkes, Ayden, assault, not guilty)
Lolita Williams, Ayden, assault
with deadly weapon, not guilty Annie Wilson, Ayden, assault on child under 12, not guilty.
Gladys Wilson, Ayden, assault, not guilty.
Gloria Wilson, assault, not guilty. Einer Ralph Rasmussen, Fayetteville, assault on Officer, cost. ... Angelo Anthony Miglione, New , suspended on payment of $100 and Bern, exceeding safe speed, $10 and . cost. cost.
Robert Bruce Johnson,Jr., Bruce Wayne Thompson. Ayden,
^ Wilmington, .10% blood alcohol damage personal property, dis-
content. 30 days jail suspended on missed.
. payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol ^ workshop.
Gwynn D. Lenher, Winston Salem, worthless check, 30 days jail ' suspended on payment of cost and s check.
Michael Tyrone Crandall, Shepard St., trespass, 15 days jail, Matthew Warren Clark, Riverview Estates, red light violation, cost.
Jiovanni F. Anderson, Virginia, possession of marijuana, possession
Maria Evangeline Lindly, Sc^ule^disrnissed Jacksonville, driving while license . Ernest Gene Bro>ra, Pittman Dr.,
expired, 10 days jail suspended on pr<^requipinent, not guilty.
Janice Hollis, Washington St., sell alcohol beverage without license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Jimmy Moore, Reese Apt., bastardy/nonsupport, malicious prosecution, pnm;uting witness pay $50 and cost.
Edmond Loyd Smith, Winterville, restrictive code violation, not guilty.
Mrs. C. Ray Spruill, Creswell,
j, payment of $25 and cost.
C William Arthur Mallory,
McKinley Ave., larceny, not guilty,
Michael Earl Peaden, Route 4,
, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, cost.
Dwight Roady, Pitt Street, tresis pass, cost-remitted.
^ William Glenn Shaw, Tarboro.
^ speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and co.st.
Alan Perry Suggs, Ayden, reck- worthless check, 30 days jail sus-less driving, 15 days jail suspended pended on payment of cost and on payment of $50 and cost. check.
Gary Wayne Tripp, Grimesland, Pargie Miller Turnage, Kinston, " .10% blood alcohol content, 90 days exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail jail suspended on payment of $200 suspended on payment of $10 and and cost.
X Donald Ray Williams, careless ;* and reckless driving, 5 days jail .it suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
' Irvin Williams,Jr., Bethel, intox-icated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
^ William Terry Worthington,
Si Stokes, speeding, 5 days jail sus f*- pended on payment of $25 and cost.
^ Gregory Davis, Fourteenth St.,
communicating threats, dismissed;
T assault dama^ to real pn^rty, Knoll, worthless check (3 counts),
S 60 days jail suspended on payment 30 days jail suspended on payment
of $50 and cost, $150 attorney fees.
Clifton Earl Flowers, Pinetops,
% assault, 30 days jail suspended on ^ payment of cost; unauthorized fr of conveyance, not guilty.
C Stacy Hagan, Second St.. Injury Sr 'personal property, not guilty, xr fra M. Jacobs III, Wilmington,
^ -worthless check (3 counts), 30 days if 'Jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.
John A. Laskowskl, Hlllcrest Dr.,
% ^worthless check, 30 days jail sus-
cost.
Don Franklin White, Deerwood Dr., exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.
Kelly Wooten,Jr.. Fourth St., trespass, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Darnel Druman Teel, Fourteenth St., assault on female, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.
Anna W. Edmondson. Shady
of cost ad checks.
POISON BOOTLEG NEW DELHI, India (AP) Fifty-four peo{rfe died and 60 hospitalized after drinking bootlegged liquor in the southern city of Bangalore, government radio reports.
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Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH, N.C (AP> <NCDA) - NC. Eggs: Market higher on large and stead>- on balance Supplies moderate. N.C. wei^ited average price for small sales of consumer Grade A hite eggs in cartons ddivered to retail stores- large 71.81 cents per dozen, medium 56 72;small48.e
RALEIGH, NC (API INCDA) - Graded feeder pig sales; Wallace-Chadboum 1.691 head 40-30 lb. No. 1 and No. 2 81.78, No. 3 66.50.5^60 lb. No. 1 and .No.
2 63.72. No. 3 53.50. 60-70 lb. No. 1 and No. 2 55.K, No. 3 50 00. Sraithfield 414 head. 40-50 lb. No. 1 and .No. 2 80.00 per cwt.. No 3 70.00. 50-60 lb. No. 1 and No. 2 72.75. No. 3 63.50 60-70 lb No. 2 64.50. No.
3 58.00. Tumersburg 349 head. 40-50 lb. .No. I and No. 2 73.68 per c1.. No.3 60.25. 50^ lb. No. land .No. 2 67.00, No. 3 55.00.60-70 lb. No. 1 and No. 2 a25. No. 3 53.00.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) Peaches: (.Sorth Carolina-Prices fob shipping point basis) .Market about steady. Three-quarter bushel cartons yellow flesh, hydrocooling included, 2U inch and up 9 00, few high as 10.00,2-2> 4 inch 7.00,
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (.NCDA) Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled com 3.28-3.60,
late in Tuesday's session.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 85 to 953.00 in the first haU hour.
Gainers outnumbered losers by about an 8-5 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange4isted issues.
Analysts noted that the market had begun to stabilize Tuesday after a sharp (jbcline over the previous ei^t sessions.
But they said investors still were concerned about the interest-rate oiklook Interest rates climbed in both the bond and short-term money markets Tuesday as traders debated the prospects for any easing ol credit by the Fedwal Reserve in the near Mure, Todays early prices included Southern California Edison, 25; Exxon, 14) at 34*i, and General Motors, up at 50. Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.85 to 954.15.
But declines outnumbered advances by about an 8-7 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 53.56 million shares, against 44.59 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index rose .40 to 74.39.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .57 at 360.77.
Richardson Gets Lifetime Membership
Jack W. Richardsoa general director at Pttt County Memorial Hospital, was recently awarded a lifetime membership in the North Carolma Hospital Assoda-tkn.
JACK W. RICHARDSON
beans 7.03-7.47, mostly 7.12-7.42 east; and 6,80-7.15,
1.60-2.00; barley 2.00-2.35; Befh steei
milo 5.00-5.40 cwt. (new Crop B^!^*cascd com 3.27-3.54, soybeans
NEW YORK(API
Midklay stocks
High
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AbbtUbs s
29
28%
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Akzona
14
14
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Allis Chaim
26
25,
25
Alcoa s
29'4
284.
29
Am Airlin
16'
154.
154.
Am Baker
14*4
134,
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41,
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404
40
40
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AmFamily
9
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Am Motors
3,
34,
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AmStand
35,
35's
35'
AmerTiiT *
554
55
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231,
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23>
29S,
PAMPLONA. Spain (AP)
7.24-7.28. Soybean meal fob csx tom N.C. processing plants per FtSpIu
ton 44 236.30-241.00. Prices
ent Soya im
paid producers for com and cSmn in soybeans delivered in bulk to
elevators as of 4:00 p.m.;
Creswell 3.48,7.03. Dunn 3.52, **
7.17. Farmville 3.48. Fayet- &
teville 7.47. Goldsboro 3.52, SSpST" 7.23. Greenville 3.38, 7.07. ouke Pow Kinston 3.41,7.14. Lumberton 3,51-3.52, 7,11-7.12. Pantego 3.28. 7.06. Raleigh 7 42. Exxon s* Saratoga 3.48. Selma 3,40,
7.27. Snow Hill 3.48.
Whiteville 3.51, 7.12, fv mckcss
Wiiliamston 3.48,7.07. Wilson 3.45-3.60, 7.14. Albemarle 7.02. Barber 3.75, 7.12.
Durham 3.72. Mocksville 3.75. Monroe 3.60-3.75. Roar-
40. 4(p; 4<p4 a Spaniard was gored in
20-4 the hip today, but police
^4 a reported no other serious
w>4 ^ 18^4 injuries among the 2,000 peo-
i2i UH pie who dared to run ahead
lighting bulls on the 33-, 33S second day of Pamplonas
amual (estival.
qua Ind GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen MUIs Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParls
ing River 3.75. Statesville GaPacit 3,50,6.80. Mt.Ulla 7.15. 8^"^
Grace Co
Following are selected II a m stock GtNor Nek
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19
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31
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Pamplona Hospital said Manuel Diez de Cerio Albeniz, 41, suffered a 4-inch deep wound from the bulls
71^ horn. On Tuesday, when the
au K'i festival opened, nine people
12^ as received minor injuries when
29'4 a-4 they were trampled in the
market quotations Burroughs United Telecommunications Heublein Jeff Pilot Tri-South Wickes
Wachovia Realty
Eckerds
Central Soya
McDonald's
Ashland Oil
Fleldcresi
Halteras Income
Virginia Electric & Power
Eaton
Deere
P&G
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowes Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint
jreyh Gulf Oil Herculesinc
Honeywell ig Rand IBM
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Greyhound
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21x4 2i run through the citys narrow streets to the bull ring.
^4 ^4 Police said todays run 3i'4 31^ lured the biggest crowd of the festival and took more a*' a^* a"' minutes, almost
324 32"4 3244 twice as long as the opening
a'4 a'4 (Jgy
The annual event, popu-larized by Ernest Hemingways novel, The Sun Also Rises, devotes a week to drinking, dancing and daring before the bulls. ^ More than 50 people have S', been killed running in front
u of the bulls since the festival
25
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EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Mostly sunny and hot Friday through Sunday.
^
37U 37U 37% somo 80s in the mountains.
49 48, 48.
Proel Gamb
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock
39',
29'4
74',
33
3844 a4
Lows in 70s except 60s in mountains.
market advanced slightly today in a carryover Rl^biit'^ sti of the buying that appeared
224. 22',
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MASONIC NOTICE There will be a stated communication of Farmville Lodge No. 517 A.F. & A.M.
34^4 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with
3244 3244
18', I8'4
324,
1644
4.
1944
324,
18%
32',
16',
204
work in the master mason degree. Supper will be served at 7 p.m. All master
Wednesday
6 ::m p.m.Kiwanis Club meets UM*ind ' 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis In- Un Camp tervention meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville
Toastmasters meet us steel
7:00p.m. Pitt Greenville Civil Wachov Cp Air Patrol meets at Alfa Aviation bldg.
7:00 p.m. Jaycees meet 8.00 p.m. - Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Cp. Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600. Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church Hall
8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg,,
Farmville Hwy. Telephone 524-4479 or 825-8281
12',
12
12
masons
844,
84'
84'
44%
434,
43,
39'
574,
39'/,
57
39%
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48
47%
47%
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57
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35
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54',
53
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11,
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55
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57',
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27.
27%
274, Woolworth
27%
27'
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37'
37',
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Paul
Banta,
Fred L. Chappelear,
Thursday
6:30 p.m. Greenville Business and Pttifessional Womens Qub annual covered diah supper at Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Greenville Jaycee Bldg 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets
6:45 p.m. BPW Qub meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center 8:00 p.m. Disabled American Veterans Chapter No. 37 and Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home 8:00.pjn. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets
QUADRANGLE INTERNAL MEDICINE, P.A.
ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF
DOUGLAS C. PRIVETTE, M.D,
FOR THE PRACTICE OF INVASIVE CARDIOLOGY AND CARDIOVASCULAR MEDICINE
WITH OFFICES AT 1705 WEST SIXTH STREET, BUILDING E GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA 27834
HOURS: BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE OFFICE (919) 752-6101 EXCHANGE (919) 752-4163
DONALD H. TUCKER, M.D. WILLIAM W. FORE, M.D.
C. MICHAEL RAMSDELL, M.D. DOUGLAS F. NEWTON, M.D,
Housing Board
NCHA president Ed McCauley presented the award to Richardson in sincav appreciation for the service rendered in the ho^ital administration field in North Carolina.
The presentation was made in Greenville at a meeting ot the Northeastern Hospital Administrators Association. Richardson has been general director at PCMH since 1971. He served as chairman of the board for the state hospital association in 1977-78.
(Continued from 1)
1977 amendment be ratified locally. That action was taken by the commissk)ners la^ night and the OmucI is expected to consider the matter Tlwrsday night Laney said HUD also notified the Authority that 25 hoising units under the modwate rehabilitation program have been approved, brin^ the total number authorized here to 100 units. Commissioners authorized the chairman and Laney to execute the annual contributions contract for the additkmal units
In other business last night, Laney said that the eno^ conservation department of Greaiville Utilities, with help from students at Pitt Community Cdlege, is in the process o completing an energy audit of local public housing units.
Laney said the Authority is pleased that GUC is undertaking the audit, as it will hdp the Authority analyze its energy conservtkm problems and provide an onxHtunity to educate residents of local housing units as to conservation measures that can be taken. At the same time, the audit wiD satisfy a HUD regulation requiring all housing agencies to conq)lete an energy audit.
We appreciate Greenville Utilities iergy conservation staff taking this on, the director said.
Laney, reporting on the status of local Secon Eight programs, said that all 60 units in the University Towers mid-rise complex for the elderiy are occupied, and 75 of the 100 units under the existing housing program are leased, with rertificates issued for the remaining 25 units. He added that 10 of the 75 units under the moderate rehabilitation program are under lease.
Commissioners approved a revision in the budget for fiscal year 1981 providing for the reallocation of funds realized from the receipt of slightly higher rental income than anticipated. The relocations wUI fund several pieces of replacemenl equipment and appliances for housing units.
Work is nearing completion on the new storage building at the central office. Laney said, with shingle work, painting anc completion of electrical work remaining. He added that the facility should be finished around July 20.
Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that two temporary vacancies occurred during June in the 702 units (grated by the Authority.
Average rents in the six project areas included: NC 22-1 (Meadowbrook), $81.37; NC 22-2 (Kearney Paik), $85.27; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $89.98; NC224 (Moyewood), $91.51; NC22-5 (Hopkins Park), $75.89; NC 22-6 (Newtown), $89.32, for an overall average of $85.52.
Farmville Bd.....
(Continued from Page I)
Administrator Robert Morgan has recommended, based on town policy, that the town pay the amount it would have cost to install a concrete sidewalk - $1,140. Deans told the board that he was acting in the spirit of what he had perceived to be the towns wish to carry out a turn-of-the-century theme begun with installing free-to-merchants brick sidewalks iowntown and that he made the decision to go ahead and get the work done rather than spending months going through channels. He said he would resent being paid only about 30 percent of his actual cost when he was acting in g(X)d faith to upgrade an area immediately adjacent to downtown.
The Farmville Thoroughfare Plan was amended to provide for Acton Place, rather than Perry Street, as a minor thoroughfare. Perry Street is scheduled for improvements as part of the C D. program, so it was decided that Acton Place, which has a wider right-of-way and a properly aligned intersection with Main Streets, would be a better choice.
Approval was given for the following:
- the erection of a yield sign on the northeast corner of N. Waverly Street at the N. Waveriy Street Extension cutoff and the removal of the yield sign from the north side of the N. Waveriy Street Exteinsion at its intersection with North Waveriy Street. This action follows investigation and recommendation by the police department.
- the addition of paving Baldree Street (cost - $10,356) to the towns contract with BarnjiUl Contracting, Tarboro
- certification of the rosters of active municipal and rural fire departments,
- the towns administrators proceeding with coi^ration with Southern Railroad in doing drainage work along the railroad. Town Administrator Morgan emphasized that the work to be done this year is only a part of the overall work that needs to be done.
Obituaries
One person has been arrested and the Pttt County SherttTs Depvtmest is cootiauing ks inveatigatioa into an early morning armed robbery at a dub located on the PadohB Hi^iway near GreenviUe.
Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Richard Darnefl Oaris of XB (jueen Street was charged wkh armed robbery in comectioB with the incident ^ the Dixie Social Club, located nev the iikersection of Creek Road and Pactdus Hglnny. Bond lor Davis was set at $10.000.
The sheriff said chd) owners refMrted that two black mate kicked down the door, altered the fadltty and fired one dwt into the ceiling from a shotgun. Several people indde the dub ran out the door, he said, but the intruders made three people who ronaioed inside en^ their pockets and approadmately $250 and a gold watch were allegedy taken from them.
Sheriff Tyson said that two people were apparently dnick with the barrd or stock d the shotgun during the kiddak, receiving cuts requiring treatment.
He saki that the incidait was reported at 12:59 a.m.
J.L. Mathis Construction Co.
is pleased to announce the opening of
Grimesland Cabinet Shop
We are equally delighted to announce the affiliation of
- Mr. Hilton Benton -
as cabinet maker and trim man.
For all your carpentry, cabinetry and mill work needs, call us or come by
Highway 33 in Grimesland next to Post Office
Phone 758-9210
CSmm
Waher Momoe Ganaa, a, vsi dectnealed in aa aed-dm at a boadh* he wm woiUiig OB in Indtei Beech Tmday.
The hmeral sendee wil be coBduded at 1 pm May is the Wilkersoa Fiacral OHpel by Ui piutor. the Rev. Dmrld IfiB, and the Rev. Andrew Hill, a former pastor. Burial wil be in nnewuod Memortai Pmk.
Walter, a native of Pdrtsmoidh, Va., ^xnt most of hii Itfe hi Pitt Cbmty and was employed by East Coast RooOng Cbmpaqr. He was a member of Sweet Gum Grove FWB Church.
He is survived by his
father. Waiter 0. Gteon of Fd1 Laudenhie. Fla; his fcMterparaats Mr.andlin. Rkhanl F. Gtiaaoo of the Shies h#ngr; a brother, David Earl Gliason of Florida; a sister, Miss Carol An Gttmon of Grimesiand; three fosto- aiden: Mrs. Mary Gandy of the Stoha highway. Miss Doana GUaaoB, Beth GlMaon, both of the home; his paternal grandmother. Mrs Sallie (Riano of Greenville; and his foster maternal granc^Mvents: Mr. aad Mrs. Clyde L Gray of Greenville.
The famfly will receive friends at the fiawral home from 7-9 p.m. Thursday.
'Cold Spot' Sweltering
INTERNATIONAI FALLS. Minn. (AP) - All conditioners and bathing suits have been pressed iikc battle against an uDeq)ected heatwave in this tiny town, whoe bitter cold temperatures have established a nationwide reputation and a cold ^ in America's heart.
International Falls, which is near the Canadian bmder, is almost a fixture on weather maps durii^ winter, but this week its stretdiing its motnvy to new heights.
After reaching a record-breaking 97 degrees Monday, it was 93 hoe Tuesday, just 3 degrees short of the recwd fwtheday.
But when it ^ into the 90s, why quibble about a few degrees le way w the other?" quipped resident Ray Gorder, who said he has "hardly left home these days." He has air omdition-ing.
The resort towns 6,439 people are used to cold here, but beat like this is unusual," Dave Anderson said of his neif^rs. "A lot of people are in the bars or somq>lace else in front of an air conditioner.
Gai Fischer said some d(Hit like it too cold. Rainy Lake, just a few miles north of town, gets mixed reviews. "Its like ice," she said after momentarily sampling the lake. "Your leg aches from the cold." She estimated the water temperature at 50 degrees.
However, Harvey Fischer, 45, a lifdong resident, sought refuge at Rainy Lake beach, and said, "Mondays stifling heat was a new experience forme.
Meteorologist Tom Fairiiurst of the National Weather Service office in International Falls said winds of 15 to 20 m{k) Tuesday mixed with colder air above to prevent the city from experiencing the second straight day of record heat.
Green
Ms. Lillie Mae Green of 506 W. Twdfth St., Greenville, died SMurday at Pitt Memo-rial Hospital. Funeral aendces will be conducted Friday at 2 p.0L at Norcott Menmrial Clugtel in Ayden with Elder J.L Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Ms. Green was born in the Griffon Community d Lenoir Couky and was reared in Pitt Cointy. 9ie lived in Ayden for many years btk had made her home in GreenvUle for the past eight years.
The body will be at the Ncott ft (^(Mnpany Fiaieral Hne in Greenville from 6 p.m. Thursday lukil carried to the Norcott fiferoorial Chapd in Ayden at 12 nomi Friday, where it will remain until the hour of the funeral.
Family visitatkm will be at the chapel in Greenville from 8-9 p.m. Thursday.
A MesaoriM Service wM be beid at 7 P.M., IMnday, M St Gftbriei CaOMttc Cborck, GreeoviDe.
Mrs King, a native of New York, bad been a residem at Ayden for the past two years She was a member of the Catholic OnnclL
She is arrived by three ssns: Rotiert D. lOng, Jr. of Sag Harbor, New York. Charles W. and FYands E Kb, bofh of Ayden; ad seven daughters; Mrs. Theresa DiBIanca of Gardner, New York. Ms. Vanessa M. Kii of Ayden, Mrs. Luella Rossi of-(3amdett, New Jersey, Ms.-Sandra Cleasby of Southanq>ton, New York, Misses Joanne L and Susa M. King, botb of (xreenvflle, and Miss Jenniler E. Kii^ of Ayden.
The family will be at the home, 513 Montague Street, Ayden.
Services are being hanfled by the Wilkerson Funeral Hame.
Hines
Mrs. Maggie Hines of Greenville died Saturday at the Greaiville Villa Nursing Home.
Funeral services will be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Thursday at Flanagan Funeral Home in Greenville with the Rev. David Hammond officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Hines was born in Pitt Cmmty and made her home hoe. She was the widow of criarles Hines.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Neva Patterson of Greaiville:, one son, Charles Hines Jr. of New York City; five grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Wednesday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.
Morgan FOUNTAIN - Mrs. Martha Forbes Morgan, 66, of Route 1, died Tuesday. Fimeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:31 p.m. fnn the Church Street Chapd of the Farmville Funaal Home by the Rev. Lutha Bissette and the Rev. LB. Maiming. Burial will follow in the (jueen Ann Ometery in Fountain.
Mrs. Morgan, a lifekmg resident of this (xmimunity, was a memba d the Dilda Grove FWBCJMirdi.
She is survived by her husband, W. Albert Morgan of the iiome; three dai^ tos: Mrs. Hazd Stallings of Faydteville, Mrs. Rachd Summerlin of Macdesfidd, Mrs. Margie Sutton of Kinston; one son, Glenn Corbitt of Tarboro; one step-sister, Mrs. Sallie Harris of Rocky Mount; one step-brother, BUI King of FarmvUle; and six grand-chUdrai.
The famUy wUl be at the FarmvUle Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
King
Mrs. Marjorie M. King, 53, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.
Tayior
GOLDSBORO - Mrs, Srynear Pittman Taylor, 70, died Tuesday. Funeral services wUl be hdd at 4 p.m. Thursday at Seymour Funeral Home Chapel. Burial wUl be in Evergreoi Memorial Cemetery.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Naomi BUlingsley of Goldsboro; two sons: Garland Taylor of GreoivUle, Curtis Taylor of New Bern; a brother, Johnny Pittman of Trenton; two sisters: Mrs. Jack Tayior, Mrs. Lennie Taylor, both d Kinston; 10 grandchUdren: and seven great-grandchUdren.
FamUy visitation wUl be at the funeral home from 7-9, p.m. toni^t.
Mcasasapeasas
a
agmv
DROPPING ANTHEM
NORWICH, England (AP) - The governing body of Britains 2 mUlion Methodists has voted to dn^ the national anthem, "God Save the Queen from the churchs new hymn book.
99.6% Pur* UndHHtod Analytical Reagent Grade Solvent
, This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.
NEW ISSUE
June 23,1981
(
Equal Houeing Lender
nnST FEDERAL. SAVINGS *
First Fdral Savings and Loan Asaociatlon o( Pitt County
Gicenvilk. Rirmvilk. Giiilon. Ayden
Equal Opportunrty Employ tr
370,000 Shares Common Stock
Copies of the Offering Ctcular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County
Contact: Clarence B. Tugwell President
First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County' 324 South Evans Street Greenville North Carolina 27834 758-2145
Y<i4(
aiia
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8,1981
It's Official
Long-Awaited Hearas-Ray Fight Set For Sept.
NEW YORK (API - TIk k)og-awaited meeting ot Su^ Ray Leonard aad Thomas Hearm will taie pLaoe in Las Vegas Sqit. IS. with (^ficUs saying Tuesday mat the for the universal welterweight championship could produce a record gross ot ig) to $50 mil-Uoo,
Leonard and Heanis, wtth Just one kss between mem in 63 professianal bouts, will in a spedal arena beii% built on the grounds (rf Caesars Pal ace. Tickets will start at $50 and go to $500 for ringside.
The cipected capacity crowd of 25,000 wUl be joined by an estimated 1.5 million fans at doseckircuit outlets and anoth-er 1 million viewers on a cabte4elevisioo netwmt.
Dubbed The Showdown by the mnooters, the fi^t (wob-ably is the most widely anticipated since Leonards bouts against Roberto Duran last year.
Tbe fight wiU pit Leonards classic boxing style and grow-ing reputation for theatrics in the ring against
Hearns devastating punches and sobermg gaze
U also wfll present a chance for Hearns, an unheralded figHve despite his 32-6 record, to step out of the shadow of LeonArd, 30-1, 1976 (Xympic cfaam-pioa who has become weU known bom both figging and frequent TV appearances in commercials and as a ringside commentator.
Hearns is the World Boxing Associatioos welterweight champion, while Leonard is the World Boxing Councils 147-pound titleholder.
Ive waited Vh years f(r this fi^ Hearns, known as the Detroit Hit Man," said at a news conference to promote the bout. I have a lot of re-spect for Ray. Hes not a push-over, somebody you can walk over. But youve been ducking me. Ray, and tts me you got whats coming.
Lemiard said the bout would be what 1 consider the great-e^ boxing match in history."
once said <dXNJt a fi^t wim a $1,000 ringside seat that the people pricing the
tickets must be crazy, said the fi^-er from Palmer Part. Ml But Fd pay $1,060 to watch this figit "
Dan Duva, bead of Main Event Productions Inc., promo-tor of the figbL refused to disclose the size of the purse. But it was learned that guarantees had been made of $8 million to Leonard and $6 millioo to Hearns, wito the possibility of percentages from various gate and related receipts pushing the figures higher.
Whatever tte final figures, Leonard will receive the larger amount, a fact that did not seem to bother Hearns.
I would have fou^t him for less than what Im getting," Hearns said. I just wanted to finally fi^t him."
Mike Tramo-, Leonards diief adviso, said there was a very good chance that the Letmard-Hearns bout would gross more than the recmtl $24 millioo-$2S million taken in by the first Leonard-Duran fight in MmHreal in June 1980.
Later. Trainer said he (Heaseturatopage24)
Temporary Peoce
Thomas Hearns (left) and Sugar Ray Leonard shake hands at a press conference in New York Tuesday where they anntMinced
their World Welterwei^t Championship fight to be held at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas September 16. (AP Laserphoto)Ellenberger Faces Sentencing Today
ALBIMJUERQUE (AP) Former University (rf New Mexico basketball Ck>ach Norm HJenberger, who still vows he's an innocent man, faced sentencing today for conrictions on 21 couiks of fraud and making false public vouchers The flamboyant fwmer coach who was as well known for his courtside antics as his winning teams, could receive maximum sentences of 18 months in prison on each of the 21 counts, all fomlh-degree felonies Sentencing was set for today by District Judge Phillip Baiamonte after a sevot-man, five-woman district court jury returned the guilty verdicts Tuesday The jury found Ellenberger iimocent on one count of fraud over $2.500, a third-degree felony carrying a maximum penalty of three years impriswiment.
1 dont like it. Ellenberger U^d reporters when asked about the guilty verdicts as he emerged finom the courtroom This is not riJt. It isnt ri^it It is wTong, this is an absolute wrwig.
He and his attorney, Leon Taylor, said they would appeal Were not throu^ yet. EUenberger said Maybe weve just begun to fight. More than one case has been reversed
Its not over yrt, Taylor said Theres an appeal coming A wrong has bmi committed against this man It will be reversed.
EUenber^r, 48. was indicted by a state grand jury in May 19fl0 on 12 counts of making false public vouchers, one count of fraud in excess of $2.500 and nine counts of fraud in excess of $100.
Ellenberger also was indicted by a federal grand jury in 1980 on five counts mail fraud, one count of interstate travel in aid of racketeering enterprises and one count of wire fraud He was acquitted wi all seven counts at a trial last summer The ate and federal charges stemmed from investigations into the UNM basketball program,- triggered by a recruiting scandal that eventually led to Ellenbergers firingMeetings Continue As Baseball Strike Reaches 27th Day
By The Associated Press
The player unions executive board has met, the dub owners will meet, the National Labor Rdations Board hearing continues... and the baseball strike is now in its 27th day, with no end in sight and the All-Star Game aU but left for dead.
Marvin l^er, the unkms executive director, said following Tuesday nights meeting in New York which lasted more than four hours and was attended by at least one player from each of the 26 teams - that the players were as unified as ever.
As you who have been invdved in strikes know, as time goes on you get more militant, solid and stronger," said Miller. That has happened here without any question. Thats not always good. It makes it more difficult to get a settlemrat.
What was acceptable in April and May is not acceptable in June or July."
What is not acceptable to the players right now is managements plan for compoisation to teams losing free agents. The dispute has been over what free agents, and how many, will be subject to compensation by professional players rather than amateur draft choices, and how the compensation will be determined.
The club owners will meet Thursday in New York with their chief negotiator, Ray Grebey, and other members of the Player Itolations Committee, ciommissioner Bowie Kuhn will also attend the session, at the owners invitation. Its the first such meeting for the owners since the strike began June 12.
We have meetings once in awhile and Mr. Grebey brings us iq) to date. We dont express our views," said Minnesota 'Twins Presidait Calvin Griffith.
But a growing number of owners who are dissatisfied with the pace of negotiations reportedly plan to voice their feelings at the meeting.
Meanwhile, Kuhn testified at Tuesdays NLRB hearings that player salaries are escalating at a rate exceeding the one he quoted in a speech to club owners last December, when he cited projections by the certified public accounting firm of Ernst and Whinney which said the average salary would reach $320,000 by 1983.
I think theyre low, Kuhn said of those estimates. I think the salary has gone up faster than their estimates.
The Players Association has filed an unfair labor practices charge against the owners, claiming they have not bargained (Please turn to page 24)
Sport Coindor
Items 00 the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies andaresubject to change.
-Today's ijparts Baseball
North State League N.C. State at East Carolina 2(6 p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. P^-Cola Coca-Cola vs. Home Builders Softball City League Jaycees vs. Dixie Dawgs Efirdsvs. Integon Ervins vs. Strohs Pantana Bobs vs. Sunnyside Record Bar vs. Tipton J.A.'s vs. Jims Tire Pair vs. Regional Auto Blo-Meds vs. King & (jueen Vermont-American vs. Winn-Dixie TRWvs.Fleidciest ECU #1 vs. Carolina Leaf Pitt Memorial vs. Firefi^ters
Tlnirsdays Sports SoftbaU Church League ,,Peoples vs. First Presbyterian First Pentecostal vs. Oakmont Mt. Pleasant vs. Memorial Black Jack vs. Jarvis
Industrial League Public Works vs. Winn-Dixie Vermont-American vs. C^oca-Cota Enforcers vs. ECU #1 Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Kilowatts
Wachovia vs. Coca-Ckda Ormonds vs. Public Works Carolina Telephone vs. Empire Brush ECU 12 vs. Enforcers
Fridays Sports Baseball
North State League Campbell at E^t Carolina (7;30 p.m.)
Softball Church League Oakmont vs. Immanuel First Presbyterian vs. Mt. Pleasant
Faith vs. Blackjack First Free Will vs. Grace Memorial vs. First Pentecostal Jarvis vs. Trinity First Christian vs. Maranatha Hooker vs. Peoples
City League Strohs vs. Elbo Room Baileys vs. King & Queen Sunnyside vs. J.A.s Dixie Dawgs vs. Efirds ys Sports
North State League East Carolina at North Carolina (7:30p.m.)
Snow Hill Rips Edenton
SNOW HILL - Snow Hill erupted for five runs in the fifth inning to erase a three-run deficit and then went on to defeat Edenton, 8-5, Tuesday night in the opening-round of the Area I East American Legion playoffs.
The win gives Snow Hill a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three series. The two teams return to Edenton tonight for the second game of the series. A third game, if ices^, will be played Thursday in Snow Hill.
Edenton took a 2-0 lead in the, top of the first last night only to| see Snow Hill rally to tie the game in the bottom of the second. Kevin Korpi and David Kester walked to open the second and both moved up a base on Wade Corbetts sacrifice.
Edenton pitcher A1 Bunch then hit Gary Ream to load the bases and followed that by hitting Bobby Avery to force in Korpi. Kester scored moments later on Greg Hardisons sacrifice fly to ri^tfield.
EdenUm regained the lead in the top of the fifth with a three-run rally. Again, however, Snow Hill coimtered, this time scoring five runs in the bottom half of the inning to take the lead for good.
Jabo Fulghum singed and
Ko^i doubled to start the inning. David Kester then walked to load the bases. Corbett doubled home Fulghum and Korpi and Ream was hit by a pitch to load the bases again.
Avery then reached on a
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Kuhn Reiterates Belief Salaries Rising Too Fast
NEW YORK (AP) - According to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, salaries of major league baseball players are escalating at a rate exceeding the one he cited in a gloom and doom report he made to club owners last December.
Kuhn testified Tuesday at a hearing before chief administrative law judge Melvin Welles in which the National Labor Relations Board is charging the owners with an unfair labor practice of bargaining in bad faith. The NLRB, acting in behalf of the striking Major League Players Association, wants the owners ordered to open their financial books for examination by the union.
The players association maintains that, in view of statements by Kuhn and some club officials relating to rising player salaries, it needs the financial data for use in its bargaining on the free agent compensation proposal which triggered the strike.
The numbers the union wants to see are essentially the same ones Kuhn referred to in his state of the sport address made at the winter baseball meetings. The commissioner called the address, my personal view, seeking to separate them from any connection to the formal position of management in negotiations with the players.
The club owners negotiating representative, the Player Relations Committee, has maintained there is no inability to pay for any settlement reached with the players. It has dismissed various statements by Kuhn and a number of owners bemoaning baseballs current financial condition.
In Dallas, the commissioner cited a study by the certified public accounting firm of Ernst and Whinney which said that by 1983, the average major leaguers salary would be $320,000. Union attorney Donald Fehr asked Kuhn if he thought those projections were accurate.
I think theyre low, the commissioner said, i think the salary rate has gone up faster than their estimates. Meanwhile, according to two leading player agents, major
(Please turn to page 24)
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fielders choice to score Kester. No one was out on the fielders choice. Hardison then walked to force home Corbett and David Shirley then squeezed home Ream and Snow Hill led, 7-5.
(Please turn to page 24)
9
days ofSALE
It will happen only twice a year for 12 days only
There will be only one markdown
Markdowns are substantial
All sale merchandise is from our regular stock
All sales will be cash only or your credit card
All alterations are extra
At all of our fine stores
MENS WEARJCPenney Auto Center
We wont steer you wrong.Sale 2 for ^78
El Tigre 278s.
Reg. $49 ea. plus fed. tax*, Size A78-13 WW. El Tigre 278s have a 2 ply polyester body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall.
Tire size
Reg
Sale-
A78-13
49.00
39.00
B78-13
54.00
43.00
C78-14
58.00
46.00
D70-14
61.00
49.00
E78-14
62.00
50.00
F78-14
66.00
53.00
Tire size
Reg.
Sale-
G78-14
69.00
55.00
H78-14
71.00
57.00
G78-15
70.00
54.00
H78-15
74.00
59.00
L78-15
77.00
62.00
165.15
57.00
46.00
Plus fed. tax from i.K to 3.12 each tire.
No trade-in required. Tires mounted at no extra charge. Sale prices eMective through Saturday.
Sale 2 for m
Scat Trac Super AF/X.
Reg. $50 ea. plus fed. tax*, Size A70-13. Scat Trac Super AF/X in wide 60 and 70 series has a polyester cord body with 2 fiberglass belts. Outlined white letters.
Tire size
Reg.
Sale-
A70-13
50.00
40.00
E70-14
57.00
46.00
G70-15
54.00
51.00
Tire size
Reg.
Sale-
G60-14
72.00
58.00
G60-15
74.00
60.00
L60-15
92.00
66.00
Plus fed. tax from i.g3 to 3.M each tire.
Sale 12.99..
JCPenney Shock Absorber.
Reg. 17.99 The JCPenney Shock Absorber is radial tuned to adjust automatically to load or road changes. Built to give you the comfort of original equipment shocks with the control of heavy duty shocks. Good for variable road and driving conditions.
Bobe Ruth Champs
The Winterville Ruritan Club team captured the Pitt County Babe Ruth League championship this year. Members of the team are, first row. left to right: batboy Michael Hardee. Rex Manning. Jody Vines, Lee Hardee; second row, Keith CompUxi, Cari Rohs, Ricky Farrow, Calvin Phillips; third row, manager Tim Smith, Chris Via, Darrell I Edwards, Kenny Cre-die, coach Wayne Holoman. Not pictured are Glenn Gemons, Derrick Parker and John Brown. (Reflector Photo)
Youth Basball
'No-Names' Fill Milwaukee Field
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Greater Milwauicee Open golf tournament, wbich annually fights a losing battle to attract the top names on the tour, b^ins its 14th nn Thursday with what offidals ooooede is even a less ^tractive field than usual.
But, the same officials say, the DO-name fields deterrent e^ct on the tournaments success probably is overrated.
Thats because the 7,010-yard, par-72 Tucfcaway Ci)untiy Qub course offers little challerige to the pros, who usually record some of the best scores of the year here. And Milwaukee fans have shown they will turn out to watch low rounds, regardless of who shoots them.
We fed that people come out here to watch the {mpos make birdies, said Ken Thden. a GMO past president.
Mean Joe Greene of the Pittsburgh Steelers was ejected from a game in Philadelphia for throwing a football into the upper stands.
Winterville LL Sunshine Garden.. 12 Dr. Cohen.........7
Three players had two hits to lead Sunshine Garden Center to a 12-7 victory over Dr Cohen Tuesday in the Winterville Little League baseball tournament
The loss eliminates Dr Cohen. Sunshine Garden Center will play Aldridge & Southerland, a 24-9 winner over Thompson Insurance last night, Thursday In Thursdays other game. Pizza Inn will meet Edwards Auto.
Leading Sunshine Garden to last nights victory were Derrick Cradle, Joey Williams and Sherman Anderson, all of whom had two hits. Williams had a double.
Dr. Cohen did not have anyone with more than one hit, although Scott Bond did have a double.
A & Southerland... 24 Thompson Insur. ... 9
Seattle Tyson, Matt Stocks and Ronald Farrow all had three hits to lift Aldridge & Southerland to an easy 24-9 victory over Thompson Insurance in the Winterville Little League baseball tournament.
The loss eliminates Thompson Insurance. A & S will now play Sunshine Garden Center, a 12-7 victor over Dr. Cohen last night,'Thursday, In Thursdays other game. Pizza Inn will battle Edwards Auto,
Of those with three hits for A & S, Stocks had a triple and a double while Farrow and Tyson both had doubles. Leonard Bryant, A1 Newman and Mike Futhrell all had two hits for A & S All three had doubles for one of their hits.
Carlton Elks led Thompson Insurance with two hits.
Putt-Putt Roundup
Salem Methodist swept all four matches last night, but Hq)ewell Pentecostal was the big winner as it won its first Church League Championship at the Greenville Putt Putt Golf Course last night.
Salem was led by Ray Tft, who took medalists honors for the night with a ten under par 62.
Danny Pollards 65 paced Hopewell as it won three matches to capture its first title.
Farmville Presbyterian split its four matches with Mel Williams 66 leading the way.
Lee Nichols 73 and Lynn Cherrys 68 paced Bell Arthur Christian and Faith Pentecostal, respectively.
Hopewell finished at 2(M to garner top honors. Farmville was second at 16-7-1,-while Salem came in third with a 14-10 mark. Bell Arthur was fourth at 8-15-1 and Faith was fifth at 1-23.
Bobo Ruth Uogufl
...Planters Bonk...7 Aoction Movers .... 6
Planters Bank pushed over a run in the bottom of the ninth inning to nip Greenville Babe Ruth League champ Aaction Movers, 7-6, in the final game of the regular season for both teams last night.
Planters struck first, getting a run in the bottom of the first. The Bankers added five more in the second for a 64) lead. Aaction struggled back, scoring once in the third, one in the fifth and three times in the sixth. A final Aaction run in the seventh tied it at 6-6 and forced the extra innings.
Planters finally ended it in the ninth, scoring the game-winner. Richard Pace led off the inning with a single, moving to second on an error on the play. He scored when Twiy Daniels followed with a single.
Carlton Wilson led the Planters hitting with two, while Toby Fischer had three to lead Aaction.
SCOREBOARD
Rc Softball
Pepsi-Colo........13
Home Builders 5
Les Turner had three hits to pace Pepsi-Cola to a 13-5 victory over Home Builders in the Greenville Babe Ruth League last ni^t.
Pepsi broke a scoreless tie in the third inning, scoring seven times to put the game on ice right then. Pat Rand walked and Ted Stanley reached on a fielders choice. Bobby Casey was hit by a pitch and a wild pitch scored Rand with the first run.
Bobby Buie walked, reloading the bases and Turner singled in Stanley. Tim Norris got a hit to score Casey, and Buie scored when Bill Messick singled. A wild pitch brought Turner in. Pete Grice singled in Norris, and a passed ball scored Messick with the seventh run of the frame.
Pepsi later picked up five in the fifth, and got another in the sixth. The Builders picked up one in the fifth, two in the sbcth and one in the seventh.
In addition to Turners three hits, Stanley, Norris and Messick each had two. Ed Farley had two hits to lead the Builders.
Regular season league play is scheduled to wind up tonight.
city League N.C Auto 031 024 1-11
American Le0on 330 000 o- 6 Leading hitters: ALDonald Loftin 2-4, George Brown 2-4; NC-Fred Keith 4-4. NeU Jones 2-4.
Dixie Dawgs 100 200 3-6
ElboRoom 610 001 x-<
Leading hitters: ER-Bob Peak 3-3, Fred HUl 2-3 (HR); DD-Randy Ziegler 2-3, Mark Hill 2-2.
Jaycees 000 201 1-4
BaUeys 026 020 x-10
Leading hitters: B-Joe Gaddis 34. Yank Yaitiorough 2-3; JC Lewis Spragin 2-3, Jack Foley 2-3
Bio-Meds 010 OO- 1
Record Bar*224 44 16 Leading hitters: RB-Rick Ric-cardi 3-3, Virgil Rhodes 3-4; BM-BobShiifel2-2.
Church League Faith 302 300 08
1st Presbyterian 000 603 x-9 Leading hitters: F-Scott Brady 3-4. Jr. Hardee 2-4, Jackie Hardee 2-4; FPKen Rakestraw 3-4, Ken Litteken3-3.
1st Christian 303 050 0ll
Jarvis 210 101 3- 8
Leading hitters: FCRandy Batts 24. Greg Jester 2-4; J-Mike Aldridge 34, Bemie Cdardo 3-4.
Hooker 000 000 415
1st Free Will 300 000 126
Leading hitters: H-Scott Hinson 2-4, Bill Anderson 2-5 (HR); FFBob George 2-4, Harry Grubbs HR
Oakmont 001 000 o- i
Memorial 400 206 x12
Leading hitters: M-Rlchard Murphy 2-2, Woody Simpson 2-4 (HR), Dave Gordon 2-4, Bill
aayton2-3.
1st Penetcostal 132 410 213
Maranatha 330 000 o 6
Leading hitters: FPRay Bullock 3-4, David Harrell 34, Hal Knox 34, Gerala Knox 3-5; MJ.L. Gray 3-3.
Mt. Pleasant 000 004 04
Immanuel 000 Oil 13
Leading hitters: Earl Wade 3-4,
SidCarraway 3-4.
Leading hitters: Guoooy Godley 4-5, Haywood OiAland 4-5, P-Gtoe Lewis 3-4, Rusty Davenport 2-3.
Trinity lOO 251 0-9
Blackjack OOO 001 0-1
Leading hitters: TLee Cherry 34, Wayne Matthews 3-4; BJ Lovie Dixon 2-3, Tal Adams 2-3.
Women's League Pitt Memorial 230 00 5
TRW 530 4X-12
Leading hitters: TRW Bumadlne Freeman 2-3, Cheryl Barkley 2-2.
KetUe won by forfeit over
Trofisoctions
Coca-Cda 733 500 2-20
FlamingoDisco 070 703 0-17 Uading hitters: CC-Angle Stewart 3-5, Ellen Stroop 2-5, Lori Washington 4-5, Angie Humphrey 3-4; FD-Gloria Mayo 34, Dessie Williams 2-4, Janice Daniels 24.
Morgan Printers 042 603 (ll)-26 Executioners 020 000 0- 2 Leading hitters: MP-Cathy Grant 4-6, Vangle Jones 3-5, Sue Martin 2-4, Doiuia LaVictoire 4-5, Phyllis Spear 2-5; E-Leslle Ball 2-3.
Baseball
New York
Baltimore
Milwaukee
Detroit
Boston
Cleveland
Toronto
Oakland
Texas
Chicago
California
Kansas aty
Seattle
Minnesota
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L
34 22
31 23
31 2S 31 26
30 26
26 24
16 42 WEST
37 23
33 22
31 22
31 29
20 30
21 36
17 39
Pet. GB .607 -
574 .554 544 .536 .520
2
3
34
4
_ 5
276 19
.400 12
368 14-4
304 18
Grace
Peoples
002 900 9-20 010 041 0 6
Philadelphia St Louis Montreal Plttstxirgh New York Chicago
Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston AUanla
San Francisco San Diego
NATIONAL LAGUE EAST W L
34 21
30 20
30 25
25 23
17 34
15 37
WEST 36 21
35 21
28 29
25 29
27 32
23 33
Pet. OB 618 -600 1 545 4
521
.333 15
288 174
4
8
04
10
124
Sr. Babe Ruth
In Junior League play, the Sharp Shooters and Junior Aces tied each other while defeating the Hot Shots yesterday afternoon.
Rodney Hooks, with a 76, and Robbie Erhmann with a 73, led the Junior Aces and Sharp Shooters as they tied at 160.
Mike Sturtevant took medalist honors for the Hot Shots with a 70.
The Sharp Shooters are still in first plac? with a 6-3-3 record, while the Junior Aces are second with a 5-5-2 mark and the Hot Shots are third at 4-7-1.
Winterville........8
Clifton ins......... 5
WASHINGTON - Win
terville scored four times in the first inning and never lost the lead as it took an 8-5 victory over BUI Qifton Insurance in the first round of the Coastal Plain Senior Babe Ruth
Leagues post-season tournament in Washington last night.
In the other game, Washington gained a 10-3 win over Red Oak. Tonight, GreenvUles Kiwanis wUl meet Washington, whUe WintervUle faces Colors of Nash County in winners bracket games. Both Kiwanis and Coopers had byes in the first round. Clifton and Red Oak wUJ meet later in the tournament in a Iters bracket game.
Dixon Page led the WintervUle effort with four hits in four trips, two of them doubles. He scored four times. Jeff Cox added two hits, and Sammy Tucker was the winning pitcher,
Scott Galloway led Gifton. driving in three runs with two hits, one of them a double.
MONTREAL ALOUETTE^SIj ' illh Gary defensive end and No. 1 ora 'k of the NFls Pittaburgh Steeiere. to -two-year contract.
National FtetbaULei^ WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Mike Kruczek, quarterback HOCKEY National Hockey iMgue EDMONTON OILERS-Signed both John Blum, defenaeman. and Dave Hunter, fywardj to three-year contracts. Signed IHatti Hagman. forward, to a one-year contract.
ST LOUIS BLUES-Sid Barclay Plaaer, assistant coach.
TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Hlred Doug Caipenter to coach the Cincinnati rigers of the Central Hockey Leagiae.
COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA-RENO-Named Paul R Stuart sports Information director
N.C. Scoraboord
South Atlantic League Macon 5. Shelby 0 Greensboro 9. Asheville 2 Anderson 14. Spartanburg 2
North Stale League N. Carolina St. 4, CampbeuT
Southfn Leogug
Eastern Dtvlsiao
W L Pet. Savannah ii 5
Charlotte 8 7
Orlando 7 lo
(Rumbus 5 II
Jacksonville 5 ii
Western Division Birmingham lo 5
Nashvdle lo 6
Memphis 9 7
CTiattanooga 7 8
Knoxville 7 9
Tuesday's ResulU Savannah 6, Mem^is 3 Charlotte 7, Columbus 3 Birmingham 4, Chattanooga 3 Orlando 7, Knoxville 4 Nashville 7. Jacksonville 2
Wednesday's Games Jacksonville at Savannah Orlando at Columbus Charlotte at Birmingham Chattanooga at Knoxville Memphis at Nashville
SNAPPER HI-UBCRIDERS CETYOUMONMC BEFORE THE DEW DRESOUT.
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Tbe GMO kat H35,m m it ofiered a $>0,000 pune, at the time a mb wy com-petttive with other tourna-meots, for the first tiy here fan 1968.
Hard smet and peraiitent promotion belied to erase the last ctf ibe debts a few years ago, and record crowds have been the niie since the Ude 1970s. Good turnouts are expected again, especially because the baseball players strike has sharply reduced competition for the sports dollar.
The IH06 score well at Tuckaway primarily because the course usually is in impeccable condition and because most of them can reach the four par-5 boles in two shots.
Some pros have fold us that its one of the best courses theyve ever played, condi-tioD-wise, Thefen sakl.
The 364iole cutoff pMot he last year was 141,3 under par. Bill Kratzert won the tournament with a 266, or 22Ainda'for 72 holes.
The entry list includes only four of the 1961 tours fop 30 money winners. Lon Hinkle, who finished second at Tucson,
heads the list with $ll,9M for the year, 16th beat on the tow.
Ofiiers hi the fop 30 here are Bobby CUmpett, 25th at M2.S64; Ed Fkri, 36th at $89,122, and George Archer, 2tth at $78475.
Fiori, who won the Westen Open last weekend, and Dave Eichdberger, chanqik at TallaluBMie and 67th on the earnings list, are the ody entrants who have woo 1981 tour events. Two of Eicbelbergerg three other career victories came here in 1971 and 1977.
Its a very (Usappointing field." GMO president Gordon Kress said. It doesni mean
ttiat people wool Me good golf. But its one of the weakest fields weve had hi recent years."
A major remoo for the lack of big names is the GMOs oooflict with the presitigious British Open, achedded next week. Mao'golfers claim they cannot phQf ell in Britahi unless they get there a week before that fownament.
Also, the GMO purse is only $250,000. The 11 previous events on Uk tow all pay between $300,000 and $410.000. The <)uad Cities Open, scheduled next week in direct conflict with the British OpeiL pays ody $200,000.
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Soybeans 15.50 PerBuabel
Ransom & Centennial Beans Cash Sales No Returns
Stokes &Congleton
756-6423
BASEBALL
CHICAGO ^WHTTE Jim
Barr, pHdwr, and aail^ din to Edmonton of (he Pacific Coail League National Leaaie
SAN FRANCISCO GlAl^TS-Flml H.B.
RlchardBon, vice prealdent of MiebaU operations, and replaced him wKb Tom Haller, (Urector of piay- development
BASKEIWAU.
^ NattonU BaWethall Aawk.^
DENVER NUGGETS-Annoimced that Alex Engllih, lorward. had agreed to terms on a multi-year contract.
SEATTLE SUPERSON ICS-Named Dave Harahman head scout and aadstant coach.
FOOTBALL
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7^
Duran Returning To Ring in August Vs. Gonzaiez
CLEVELAND (AP) - The last time Cleveiand hosted a major {Nroiessiooal fi^ heavywdght chami^ MiAammad All needed everything he had to knock out a buriy laiknowD named Chuck Wepner in the 15th round.
That was in March 1975. More than six years later, the city is likely to host the return to the ring of former ligbtwei^ and welterweigltt champk Roberto Duran in his Aug. 9 bout against junior middleweigbt Nino Gonzalez.
Clevetand has always been a good fight dty. The interest has to be revitalized and rekindled. If the (baseball) All-Star game doesnt occir, the dty will mtlly need somethhig like this to one its appetite. Its 90 percent certain, Clarence Rogoe, a local attumey and one of the fi^s main sponsors, said Tuesday.
The fight will be the first for the 30-year-oW Duran since Nov. 25, when he comi^ained d stomach crang and quit his World Boxing Council wdterwdght chang>iooship bout against Sugar Ray Leonard. The DunuhGonzalez bout would be held in the 9,000-seat PuUic Hall, where Ranald Reagan and then-President Jimmy Carter debated last October.
It looks good based upon some of the things that have occurred today (Tuesday), Rogers said. "We have a commitment from the city on the availability d that date. We dont anticipate any problenu.
Gonzalez, 24-1, and ranked just outside the top 10, has si^ied to fi^t for $50,000, fight promoter Don King said. He said Duran, 7^2, will g a Aare of tdevision and cable receipts, but he declined to elaborate. The bout wUl be nationally
McEnroe Vs. Wimbledon
A Final Plea: Smile And Light Up The Peace Pipe
televised live on CBS.
A Calm McEnroe
WimUedon winner John McEnroe exhibits a casual yawn during a meeting with newsmen in New York Tuesday. McEnroe will be a member of the U.S. Davis Clup team which begins matches with Czechoslovakia in New York on July 10. (AP Laserphoto)
McEnroe, Connors Glad Davis Cup Back In N.Y.
:Takes Over
;Tom Haller, Giants director of player development has been named the teams genital manager replac-iiig fired Spec Richardson. Haller fomerly played for San Fran-disco. (A P Laserphoto)
NEW YORK (AP) - The Davis Oup tennis competition returns to New York this weekend for the first time in 22 years. No one could be haulier than John McEnroe and Jimmy Gonnors.
"I like playing in New York and in front of the fans here, said Connors, who will be playing his first Davis Cup match since 1976.
Connors has won three U.S. Opens and beoi runneng) twice at the New Y(t tournament. One of his victories was in 1978, the year the U.S. Open was moved to the National Tennis Center in Flushing the site of the Davis C!up quarterfinal clash between the United States and defending champion Czechoslovakia.
McEnroe, who lives here, has won the last two U.S. Opens.
Czechoslovakia will counter with Ivan Lmdl, Tomas Smid, Pavel Slozil and Stanislav
Bimer. Besides defeating Italy to capture the 1980 Davis Cup, the Czechoslovakians also won the Nations Cup in Dusseldorf, West GTnany, earlier this year.
"We have two strategies, said Arthur Ashe, the U.S. captain. "Chie strategy is to beat Smid twice and win the doubles in the best-of-five, three-day series. The other strategy is to try to win 5-0.
Lendl, ranked fourth in the world behind McEnroe, Swedens BJom Borg and Ckmnors, is considered the key for Czechoslovakia. He defeated McEnroe in the quarterfinals of the French Open, losing the final to Borg. He has never beaten (Connors in seven meetings.
"Lendl is so good its not out of the realm of reality that he could win two singles, Ashe said. "That brings us back to our first strategy .
The fast, hard courts at the
National Tennis Center also will favor the Americans, although they, like the Czechoslovakians, are adjusting from the grass courts.
Qay is probably his best surface, McEnroe said of Lendl. He is very good from the back court and has a good first serve.
ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP ^)ecial Oxrespondent Before wrapping up the John McEnroe vs. Wimbledon case and putting it into the archives to rest, we would like to (^fer one final ptea:
Drop the hatchets and recriminations, fdlows. Light up the peace pipe, ^lake hands and come out smiling. Acknowledge you both were wrong. TTien ^ (XI with it.
The All-England Croquet and Lawn Tennis dub has been around for 103 years and it will be around (or 103 years more multiplied 10 to 100. It is, in a way, sacrosanct, the cradle and the beacon of tennis Profaning Wimbledon, says Arthur Ashe, one of the former chan^ions and the current U. S. Davis Ciq) captain, is like profaning the Royal Family .
John McEnroe is one of the rare talwits that come along perhaps cmce every 50 years. He is a marvel in innate athletic ability speed, quickness, reflexes, anticipation and has natural instincts that few, if any, of his predecessors ever possessed. Only the eroding factor of his volatile temperament has prevented him from completely dominating the sport.
He is only 22, meaning he has many years of championship touiis ahead of him. Big BUI TUden never really matured untU he was in his late 20s, yet won seven U.S. titles and three Wimbledons. McEnroes prospects are phenomenal.
It doesnt make sense that he and Wimbledon should use those years in an adversary relatkxiship. Not that the so-called Super Brat must douse the fire that bums within his chest, not that Wimbledon change its moss-covered traditions.
Each should respect the other for what the other is Wimbledon, the dowager queen, austere and regal, mystical, zealously resistant to change and McEnroe, the racket Houdini who can make the faded grass of the Onter Court come alive lUie a rose garden.
Its simply a case, on the one hand, of a young, obstreperous guy bursting with live-wire intensity being nice to a cranky old lady who has refused to step into the 20th Century. And, on the other, a haughty, crusty dame accustomed to having her way bending a little to accept the precocious kid who, with all his personality faults, has many redeeming attributes.
Neither would have to swallow too much pride.
For all the stormy tantrums and insults that the New York bad boy spewed over Wimbledons dedicated fortnight, both sides were at fault in the ballyhooed case of The Man Who Didnt (kime to Dinner.
As the champion, McEnroe was obligated to attend the Champions Dinner on Saturday night. He should have postponed his private celebration party, donned his black tie and tux, bit his lip and suffered through the ordeal if so it
was from the shrimp cocktail to the chocolate mousse.
Its an aged tradition going back to R^gie Doherty and TUden. McEnroe was Wimbledons honored guest. More than that, he was the guest (rf Britain and all of the tennis world.
The proud and pompous All-Et^and Gub shoiUd have shrugged off any ranccx- that might have accrued from McEnroes abuses Retaliation should have been left to the council, tennis punitive arm that has shown no rductance to deal harshly.
"Mr McEnroe, you are our mens champion, Sir Brian Burnett, chairman of the All-England Club, should have said personally to his new titleholder. "We would be happy to have you join us at dinner
Wherewith McEnroe would have done well to respond: You may expect me Thank you, sir.
Tiis would run afoul of the existing characteristics of both, granted, but it would have been a start toward a OMiunon ground of sanity.
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PlucknettSets Record
STCXIOIOLM, Sweden (AP) : Ben Plucknett, a one-time bar bouncer from Nebraska, cracked his own worid discus record Tuesday ni^it and then denied rumors that he had izsed a' banned muscle-building drug.
"I have never used anabolic stereoids, the 27-year-old American said after bettering his former mark set May 16 at the California Relays at Modesto, Calif., by a whopping 3-feet, 9 inches, to 237-4 (72.34 meters.)
John Holt, a ^xAesihan for the International Amateur Athletics Federation (lAAF), refused to say if any charges had been filed against Plucknett.
Several other athletes, including discus throwers, have been suspended for using anabolic stereoids. Five East European female athletes were banned last year, but the lAAF
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The use of anabolic stereoids is still believed to be wide^read in track and field. But nobody really knows if it has increased in recoit years.
Called Gentle Ben by his fellow throwers, Plucknett is 6-7 and weighs 291 pounds. Speaking softly, almost whispering his answers, he said he felt a big pressure before the meet.
I wanted to prove it wasnt just a fluke in Modesto. I was so nervous and it was an amazing feeling to break the record here. I really felt good toni^t, the bearded American said.
Plucknett, who now lives in San Jose, Calif., has been throwing the discus - one of track and fields most ancient eventsfor 13 years.
"My strength and speed is pretty good, but I can still
improve my technique and I need a lot more experience. This was only my second meet against the very best, he said.
Sebastian Coe, Britains Olympic Champion, missed the world 1,500-meter mark by just 0.59 seconds in winning the coveted Dickson Trophy in 3 minutes and 31.95 seconds. It was the fastest time of the year and the third fastest ever.
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A gallery oi boat-bound golf fans watches as Ken Springer putts on the fourth green during BAondays round of the New Y<Mt State Open golf toumainent at the Grossiner Hotel near Liberty, N.Y. Angelo Flaco (light) watches the action. (AP Laserphoto)
Kuhn: Salaries Rising Too Fast...
rPAn#intftoH Fmm nodftOl \ o rvanolfti am : I ^ Ai-.. II - . .....
Players Insisting Union
Remains Strong, Solid
(Cottfinued from 21) league owners are awaiting the outcome of the free agent compensation battle before negotiating long term contracts for players.
Dick Moss and Tom Reich, both attorneys who now represent a number of players, testified that clubs have adopted a wait-and-see posture in contract talks
a penalty on teams signing new players. Reich and Moss were called to relate their recent experiences in bargaining.
Gubs prefer to wait and see what happens on long-term contracts, Moss said.
When pressed by management attorney Louis Hoynes for examples. Moss cited two of his clients, Steve Kemp of the Detroit Tigers and Bump
Managements compensation Wills of the Texas Rangers, plan, sole issue in the 27-day- For two years, my conoid strike which has forced versations with Jim Campbell cancellation of 338 major of the Tigers have been mostly, league games, seeks to provide lets wait and see, Moss replacement players for free said. The same thing hap-agents leaving one team to sign pened with Eddie Robinson of with another. The players the Texas Rangers over WUls. association claims the plan will i dont mean to in^ly there restrict the bargaining power was anything wrong with that, of the free agents by inflicting It was a legitimate manage
ment position. baseballs financial conditions.
Reich said he had expert- During his testimony, Grtf-enced the same reaction from fith said the Twins had lost $1.2 Pittsburgh Pirate management million in 1980 but added that when he sought to talk about the clubs profit in 1979 had long-term deals for Ed Ott and been more than that.
J(rfm Candelaria. Ott since has Do you have any inability to been traded to California.I pay your obligations? man-was told many times they were agement attorney James not in a position to discuss Gamer asked Griffith, those contracts. Reich said. None whatsoever, the
Earlier, attorneys for the Twins owner said, union called three major Griffith also commented that league owners. Calvin Griffith compensation would not in-of the Minnesota Twins, Ruly terfere with the bargaining Carpenter of the Philadelphia power of free agents.
Phillies and Jeri7 Reinsdorf of If a club wants a player, the Chicago White Sox to the theyre going to go after him, stand. no matter what happens, he
Griffith and Carpenter were said. I say weve got to get a asked to confirm a number of replacement for the fellow we quotes attributed to them in lose. newspaper articles discussing Griffith was asked about
Kuhns December speech and said, The My thing I know is what the commissioner said. I alwa^ agree with the com-nssioner.
Reinsdorf testified that he believed compensation would have no effect wi the bargaining power of players. He attached an arbitrary, figure of $1 million to the develi^ment of a major league player and Fdir asked if it wouldnt bother him to transfer a $1 millkMi asset as compensation.
Baseball Meetings Continue... f
If I get a 16th player (the top player available according to managements compensation plan) for a I6th player. Im interested, he said. If I give a quality player for a 16th, I wont think about it.
NEW YORK (AP) Twenty seven days into their strike, the major league baseball players iiiBist they are even more solid than when the walkout began.
The execuUve board of the Major League Players Assodation met Tuesday night and, when the four-hour session was over, solidarity was the main word being bandied about.
If anything, the players are getting strongo-, said Kansas Gty Royals pitcher Dan (Juisenberry, one of about 40 players at the meeting. Each team was poUed and each one is taking a much harder line than on June 1. It was a surprise to me.
The meeting was called to gauge the feelings
of the striking association members and to update the [rfayer rejmesentatives on the status of negotiations with the ownehs. There have been no talks since Satuixlay when the players rejected managements latest proposal on free agent compensation, which led to the strike on June 12.
Marvin MiM, execdive director of the players association, said he believed that federal mediator Kenneth Moffett was interested in calling another negotiating session for Friday but that he had not been contacted by Moffett.
We had asked each of our representatives 10 or 12 days ago to call all their players, said Miller, and get their views, reactions and thoughts. Each member of the board reported on the results of those calls.
The results showed total aipport of the strike.
The players unanimously agreed that we have givoj them a very gtxxl proposal and unanimously disagree with the owners last proposal. said (Juisenberry. We talked about every a^t of strike.
Were confused. Bob Boone and Doug DeCinces (player reps of each league) are extremely frustrated over the negotiatkms. They think the negotiations are a waste of time. 'Diey cant believe it. They think the obners are playing games.
DeCinces concurred.
The mood (of the players) is definitely one of unity, said the Orioles thirtl baseman. We get more and more militant as time goes by.
Players are competitive people and if you push them to the wall, they jiet get tougher. I
would love to see the ownas here (at the negotiatkns). Even a hard-iiner would be wdoMne. If the owners arent actually g[^ to get the feeling first-hand, I dont trust Ray Grdrey to give it to them.
Grebey is the chief negotiator for the owners.
If the owners got involved, thered be no strike, concluded DeCinces.
But there is a strike and Miller says it isnt getting any easier to settle.
As you who have been involved in strikes know, as time goes on, you grt mwe militant, solid and stronger, be said. That has lu^^pened bo% wHhoik any question.
Thats not always good - it makes it more difficult to get a settlement. What was accqrtable in April and May is not acceptable in June and July.
I wish the owners would sit in on the rrreetlngs, said Ray Burris, a pitcher for the Montreal Expos. I cant understand the owners philosophy. The negotiatkms are hard to describe... theyd probaWy even make you mad. How you can even get something done is beyond me. They mess around for two hours andthengotolimch.
Miller noted that the issue of accredited service time time counting toward paisiais and attaining enough major league experience to become a free agent would be a meaningful one in any settlement.
Accredited time was mentioned (at the meeting), he said. There will be no setUement without it. That is written in stone.
The players acknowledged that they were in a holding pattern at the momit, with the owners scheduled to meet here Thursday Texas Rangers pitcher Jon Maack said the fact that the owners had called their first meeting since the strike began might be encouraging.
I guess it was a good sign that the owners themselves called a meeting, he noted. Maybe theyll find out which way they want to saU. We still dont have any logical reasons for (the owners stand i compisation). Hopefully the owners will get their house together.
New York Mets outfielder Rusty Staub was encouraged by Tuesdays players gathering.
((^tinued from page 21) in good faith and seeking to force the clubs to make public their financial records. Chief administrative law judge Melvin Welles is hearing the case and will decide whether to seek an enforcement order requiring the clubs to comply.
The union has cited several quotes from various owners, as well as Kuhn, regarding baseballs fiscal condition and claims that if free agency is creating a financial hardship, the books should be (^ned to prove it. Managements position is that high salaries brought about in part by free agency have not caused a financial problem, and no such problem has ever been claimed in bargaining.
This is a sham charge, declared Louis Hoynes, attorney for the National League, at Tuesdays hearing. We shouldnt be here today. We should be in collective bargaining.
When will collective bargaining resume? Talks broke off Saturday and federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said he did not expect to get the two sides together untU at least the end of the week, after the players and owners have held their separate meetings.
Asked to forecast when the strike might end, Moffett said, I really would rather not say. But I have some ideas. Anything can be mediated. Life is a compromise.
The inability of the owners and players to reach a compromise on the compensation issue has forced the cancellation of 338 games to date. The All-Star Game, scheduled for July 14 in Geveland, has not been officially called off as yet, but with no face-to-face negotiations scheduled that seems to be only a technicality.
The players meeting was called to bring the union representatives up to date on the status of the negotiations and the NLRB hearings, and to let the negotiators know the players feelings.
Every player had his time to give his feeling of how his players are reacting to the strike, said Atlanta pitcher Phil Niekro. Basically, down the line, they said to stand pat.
The mood is definitely one of unity, agreed third baseman Doug DeCinces of the Baltimore Orioles, the American League
player representative. Were more and more militant as time goes by. Players are competitive people and if you push them to the wall, they just get tougher.
I would love to see the owners here (at the negotiations), added DeCinces. Even a hard-liner would be welcome. If the owners arent actually going to get the feeling first-hand, I dont trust Ray Grebey to give it to them. If the owners got involved, thered be no strike.
I guess its a good sign that the owners themselves called a meeting, said pitcher Jon Matlack of the Texas Rangers. Maybe theyll find out which way they want to sail.
Miller said that if and when an agreement on compensation is reached, the union will press for accredited service during the strike for players who would be eligible to become free agents, as well as toward pensions.
There will be no settlement without it (accredited time), said Miller. That is written in stone.
Besides Kuhn, the NLRB heard testimony Tuesday from player agents Dick Moss and Tom Reich and owners Griffith Ruly Carpenter of the PhUadelphia PhUlies and Jerry Reinsdorf of the Chicago White Sox.
Griffith, who testified that the Twins lost $1.2 million in 1980 argued against the unions claim that compensation wili decrease the bargaining power of free agents.
If a club wants a player, theyre going to go after him no matter what happens, said Griffith. I say weve got to get a replacement for the fellow we lose.
The NLRB hearings continue today. In the meantime, the financial impact of the baseball strike on major league cities rises.
In Seate, former major league pitcher Ted Bowsfield manager of the Kingdome, estimates that King County has lost between $8,000 and $12,000 for each of the 13 Mariners home games canceled so far. And thats only the tip of the iceberg says Bowsfield. ,.
The residual effect that baseball has on the community is big, he said. Dont ever think that restaurants and taverns dont feel the pipch.
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(Continued from page 21) ex-pected the Sept.l6 meeting to net $20 million, and to do that you have to gross in the $30 niillion range.
But both of Trainers estimates looked small compared with that of Main Event.
In a news release, the promoters estimated the fight could gross $51.5 million' $5 million from the live gate, $30 million from closed-circuit showings, $15 million from pay-per-view cable 'TV and $1.5 million from foreign broadcast rights and the sales of post-
Post 94 Wins...
(Continued from page 21)
Snow Hill scored ito final run of the game in the bottom of the eighth. Edenton did not come close to scoring again as Avery, who did not walk a batter in nine innings, shut the visitors down. Of his eight strike outs, seven came in the last four innings.
Edenton was led in hitting by David Jordan, who was t&ee for five with a double. Woody White was two for five with double while Turner Lee and Tony Spivey were both two for fmir.
Snow Hill was led by Fulghum, Korpi and Corbett, all of whom had two hits. Both of Korpis hits were doubles.
Edenton aoo 030 000-0 0 3 SoowHUl oao 060 Olx-I 6 3 , Bunch, White (2) and Jordan; Avery and Fulghum.
ers, programs and corporate sponsorships.
Besides the fi^iters, those sharing in the pot of gold will include Main Event, Ca^rs and Shelly Finkel, the rock-music cwicert promoter who helped convince the Leonard and Hearns camps that the time was right to unite the WBC and WBA titles.
Leonard said the timing hinged on dollar signs.
Ive been looking for this fight for a long time, too, but the timing had not been right, and I mean financial timing, Leonard said as he looked at Hearns during the joint portion of the news conference. Now Im looking forward to pi^iping your head.
That remark started a rapid-fire exchange between the fighters.
Itll be like this all day, said Leonard, striking left fist into rt^t palm with machine gun-like speed. All day.
All its going to take is one shot, Ray, replied Hearns. One shot, and you wake iq) in a hospital. One shot is all.
Im not saying you havent fought anybody, continued Leonard. Youve had knock-outs. Youve knocked out... Who have you knocked out?
Ive knocked out everyone you wouldnt fight, responded Hearns, , whohaskayoed30foes> '
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Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON, 111. (AP)
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For more than 40^ years, the Cook family has been making the biggest and they say the best mechanical corn huskers anywhere, the Steinway of husking machines.
When we get done with a sheller, were all at the door watching them take it away, Cook said. There goes something we dreamed up and something we made.
In 1939, his grandfather, a farmer and dabbler in the mechanical arts named Amer W. Ckx)k, began building com shucking devices out here in Tazewell (bounty. He built them by hand, one bolt at a time.
They still do.
No two shellers are alike, Don Cook said, sitting in the ^asy shop amid cogs and drive belts and eight-foot augers. Each farmer wants his a little different. Here theres no assembly line production. If a guy makes a part, he puts it on the ^ller
he does his job start to finish.
No assembly lines here. Theres just uncle Marvin Cook at the workbench and Don talking seed-corn business with a farmer from Morris. Just a tomcat named Tomcat snoozing on the concrete floor.
Outside the metal hanger that is the (Took Machine Co. is Illinois 24 and miles of cool green patchwork fields. And silence.
Fact is, almost nobody buys com shellers anymore. Cook makes only f8ve or six a year now. The combine, which both picks and shells, has overtaken the market. The giants International Harvester and Deere & Co.
have abandoned the com sheller business. They make comb8nesno2.
\yith a combine, a farmer
i
can harvest in one pass pick, shuck and load his com into trucks in a single stroke. A farmer with a sheller must first picks the cobs, which are then fed into the shucker.
But Don Cook says there are distinct advantages to staying with a sheller. For one thing. It can be cheaper because combined corn harvested in summer must be run through driers powered by gas or electricity, then stored.
Picked com, still on the cob, can be stored in open air grain bins where it will dry naturally, then be shucked in autumn.
The pick and shuck method also leaves fields filled with standing stalks whose roots hold topsoil in place during the winter months.
And combines damage the grain. They crack the kernels and so farmers growing seed com must use shellers, Cook said.
'The same goes for popcorn growers, which brings him to the story about the man in the blue suit who walked in off Illinois 24 one drowsy day.
It was about five years ago and some farmers were all in here sitting around. They always jump all over anybody in a suit because anybody who wears a tie doesnt work for a living, he said. So this guy in a suit comes in and before you know it this doggone farmer has him climbing all over a sheller. Then he starts drawing on the floor with chalk, all about how to plant com, when to plant com, giving him a course in farm theory.
So impressed or bewildered ~ was the man in the blue suit that he plunked down cash for a new Cook sheller. It wasnt until they were watching television later that the Cooks realized theyd sold a machine to Orville Redenbacher, the gourmet popcorn king.
Cook shellers are voracious machines. The largest of the three models shells 2,000 bushels an hour, sending a sea of ydlow kernels out one side and naked cobs out the other. It is 30 feet long and 13 feet high and wei^is 8,500 poimds. But theres not a blueprint to be seen. Grandfather Amers bliwprints were put away in a drawer a long time ago and the old fellows who built tvro generations of Cook machines, gone now, never neected them anyway.
The old guys, they taught us two young guys besides myself. They taught us how to build the shellers. Weve added a few things,
sophisticated hydraulics and j||: hoses, butJ basically theVlp shellers are the same. Cook said.
Somewhere in the future, somewhere when fuel and electricity costs rise too high and farmers start to worry more about lost topsoil somewhere In that certain future, Don Cook sees a return of the old-fashioned com sheller. And with It, the return of quality and craftsmanship.
This is the way things used to be done, Cook said, looking out over the prairie shop. Theres real pride in what we make here. The assembly line came in and swept a lot like this away.
But not here. Not here.
Lawmakers Will Be In Atlanta
ATLANTA (AP) -Thousands of state lawmakers from throughout the nation will be in Atlanta later this month for the convention of the National Conference of State Legislators.
Cary Bond, Georgias legislative fiscal officer who is helping to coordinate the gathering, said between 3,000 and 4,000 legislators are expected to attend.
President Reagan announced last month that he will address the convention, which meets July 27-31.
Georgia legislative officials have been planning the convention for two years. The cost is estimated at between $200,000 and $300,000.
Tom Murphy, speaker of the Georgia House, said no state money is involved.
EXPELLED
PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) Authorities have expelled 20 American members of a bible translation institute, aK)arently in response to domestic groups and a pro-govemment newspaper which called ttem CIA agents.
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-IVCMIyRcflectar.GreeoviUe.N C - Wednesday. July I, tl
Firm Lacks 2 Permits For Rocket-Launching
PNB IN AYDEN...S now located in renovated facilities formerly occupied by the Captains Table restaurant on W. Third Street. Ribbon cutting
ceremonies were planned for this afternoon at 5:30 p.m. at the new location, followed by opoi house. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Prison Steaks Too Expensive
: SACRAMENTO, Calif.
(AP) A .Mothers Day > meal served to prisoners at ! the state prison at Chino was ; outrageously expensive,
; consisting of $4.90-a-pound ; T-bone steaks, a state senator says. ,
1 Democratic* Sen Dan
Boatwright demanded an ; auditor general's investiga-; tion Tuesday, saying Los J Angeles markets were sell- ing T-bones at the time for ! $2.59 to $3.09 per pound.
I I am hard pressed to
explain to the families I ; represent in Contra Costa ; County why the State of ! California is paying, $4.90 a I pound for T-bone steaks, or ; why the state is even buying ; T-bone steaks in the first ; place, Boatwright said.
; Boatwright said the price ' of the steaks served at the ! Institution for Men at Chino ; included a large fee charged ; by the vendor for cutting all I the steaks the same size. The I state senator said the De-! partment of Corrections in-! sists that the steaks must be ' Identical to prevent a riot.
Department officials could not immediately be reached to comment on Boatwrights statement.
John Babich, chief of procurement for the General Service Department, confirmed that the steaks cost $4.90 a pound, but said they were part of a $170,000 contract for beef for six months at the prison. He .said the low bid by Specialty Meat Products of Long Beach was
next
$10,000 below the highest of three bids.
Babich said he welcomed an auditor generals investigation. Weve cooperated with them on other investigations, and will be happy to make everything available to them, he said.
Boatwright said Chino Food Manager F.D. Lisen-bery told him he could have bought the steaks for $2.99 a pound. He said Lisenbery did buy the traditional .Mothers Day T-bones outside the contract in 1979 and 1980, but this year was overruled by the General Services Department.
Babich confirmed that Lisenbery had bought the steaks separately in previous years, but explained that this year he was late with his request.
Still, Pot In
Ben Jones Is Postmaster
The appointment of Ben Jones as Postmaster of Bethel was recently announced by the sectional center manager of Rocky Mount.
Jones will begin work June 27.
Jones, 33. a native of Oak City, served as Postmaster at Merryhill for the past four and a half years.
Postmaster selections for offices of this size are made on the basis of merit from a list of qualified candidates submitted to the sectional center manager at Rocky Mount. He selects and recommends to the Postmaster General the best qualified person for appointment to each vacancy.
Martin Seized
WILLIAMSTON -Seizures were the order of the day during the first week in July with a liquor still and a field of marijuana discovered by Martin County officials.
On Friday, July 3, a homemade liquor still constructed of two 50-gallon barrels was discovered in a wooded area in the Piney Woods area of the county near the Washington County border. Officials confiscated the equipment.
In another wooded area, a field enclosed with woods southwest of Bear Grass, the countys sheriff department located a healthy growth of 106 marijuana plants, some as high as five feet. The marijuana plants were said to be cleverly disguised by surrounding undergrowth, and the plot was marked off by wooden beams.
No arrests have been reported in relation to the two discoveries.
Planters Sets Ayden Opening
Drivers license fees, vehicle registration fees, penalties for overweight violations and other fees charged by the Department of Transportation increased July 1
W, S Allen, district supervisor for the DOTS Division of Motor Vehicles License and Theft Section said the fees and overweight penalties were increased by the 1981 General Assembly.
The fee for a Class C drivers license increased from $4 to 10, while fees for Class A and Class B drivers licenses increased from $10 to $15. Charges for a duplicate license jumped from $1 to $5. while an original learners permit increased from $2 to $4 The second or renewal learners permit went from $3.25 to $7.
Penalaties for overweight violations over axle weight violations and over license and road weight violations -doubled under the new law, Allen noted.
He added that the former $25 charge for each vehicle or combination of vehicles operated with three or more axles not registered with the Gasoline Tax Division of the N. C. Department of Revenue has been increased to $75.
The fee increase includes charges made for such things as certificate of title (was $3.50, now $5), corrected or substitute certificate of title or duplicate (was $5, now $7), transfer of registration (was $2. now $4), replacement registration plate (was $5, now $9), and additional or duplicate registration card {was $1, now $3).
Fees for private motor vehicle and trailer licenses and fees for for-hire vehicle registrations increased, Allen said, from the former minimum of $19 a year to a Mininum of $21.50 a year. The maximum charge for vehicles jumped from the former maximum of $803 for a gross weight of 79,800 pounds to $923,
The farm truck license fee increased from a minimum of $15.50 to $17.M while the maximum for a gross weight of 79,800 jumped from the previous $403 to $467.
AYDEN - Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the formal opening of Planters Natkmal Banks new locatkm hoe were scheduled for today at 5:30 p.m. with bank and local officials expected to take part.
The bank office is located in the newly renovated facility that formerly housed the Captains Table restaurant at 1114 W. Third Street, in Harris Shipping Center.
Taking part in the ribbon cutting activities, which were followed by open house, were James Powers, PNB president and board chairman of the Rocky Mount based bank; J. Richard Futrell, executive vice president in the Rocky Mount offices; Louis G Stanfield, PNB vice president and Ayden city executive; and Mayor Ross Persinger.
Gowns providing entertainment for the children and a country and western band for other visitors were scheduled to take part in 6-8 p.m. activities tonigit at the bank.
A spokesman for PNB here said that the bank is utilizing some 5,600 square feet at the facility and approximately 50 parking spaces are available. One of two drive-in windows will be operational iiiitially and a second window will be opened in the future when a need for the facility is indicated. The drive-in window will be open all day during banking hours.
PNB moved to the new location from facilities at the comer of Second and Lee Streets. The bank still has a small branch office on Lee Street.
By ANDREW II. WILLIAMS Aaodatod Press Wrtter
HOUSTON (AP) - Officials (tf a private company that hopes to go into the satellite buiess for profit say they are just two permits and three engine tests away from launching thdr first rockrt.
Space Services Inc. of Ifouston still needs the approval of the Federal Aviation Administration and the Federal Communications Commission before it can go ahead with its first suborbital fli^t, attorney Art Dula said Tuesday.
Spokesman CJiarles Chafer said Space Services is aiming for a laimch date between July and July 28.
The cwnpany loaded its spacecraft at a California assembly site Tuesday for its trek to a launching pad on Matagorda Idand oii the Texas coast.
Dula said the group has all the standard radio transmission permits fitmi the F(X, but still lacks one for the rockets safety system.
That lets them destroy it (the rocket) if it goes off course, Dula said. He said he expected to have to educate FCC officials about the permit for the system, just
because no one has evw had to ask for one.
But Dula said be expects no problan getting FAA approval. We may ^ve to get some kind (rf waiver," he said, because under present law, immanned rockets are not allowed in controlled air space.
We will apply to the FAA formally, he said. We havait yet because you have to tdl them exactly when youre going to launch.
Three engine tests will be cmducted b^inning July 20^ Chafer said. He said tbes about a 50-50 chance they will be successful.
Officials of the National
AeronuAks and Space Administration, whkh rtns the governments space program, have genoally taken a wait-and-see attitude toward the businessmen's plans.
The first flight of the 53-foot rockets will be sub-wtAtal and is supposed to end in the Gulf of Mexico. It is chiefly intended to establish the companys credibility, conpi^ Prea-dent David Hannah said.
Space Smrices aimounced its intention to make the launching of satellites a private enterprise in June.
At that time, officials estimated that they would
evenutaUy charge about |2 million to put a satelltte into a lOOnnilehi^orbit Such an orttt ^)pears stationary to observers on the ^ound.
We did engine tests back in May and they were more successful than they had any right to be, Chaier said. Were feetog very positive about it
Giafer said the rocket is sdiedided to arrive Friday at the Texas site.
Space Services Irased a new launch site on Matagorda Island in June after some landowners of a Blatagorda Peninsida location flled suit, fearing they would be liable for any dmn-a^ the rocket caused, the suit has been settled out of court, Dula said.
We detmnined it was in our best interest to move to the part (tf the island that was owned by only one person," Dula said.
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Martin County Panel Trimmed
County Flag Is First Registered
WILLIAMSTON - Martin County is the first North Carolina county to have its flag officially registered with the North (Carolina Department of Archives and History.
The flag, green with white workings, bears the countys
WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Industrial Development Commission has been changed from a 13-member to a five member commission, with the five members named by the Martin County Board of Commissioners at their July meeting on Monday.
Those appointed to the commission are: Minton Beach, III of Oak City; Leroy Harrison, Rt. 4, Williamston; George Corey of Williamston; Wilford Griffin of Rt. 1, Williamston; and JR. Crandell of Robersonville. Beach and Harrison have been appointed to two-year terms, with the other three appointed to four-year terms. This gives the group staggered terms. Harrison and Corey were both members of the old 13-member commission.
The mission of this commission is to work to improve chances for economic development in the county.
Changes in state fishing regulations that govern fishing in Roanoke River were discussed by a group of concerned commercial fishermen appearing before county commissioners. It was pointed out that the regulations are not uniform throughout the area. The new regulations cited as being harmful to local fishermens success is that prohibiting the use of rock nets, stationary nets, or nets with meshes smaller than three inches during the month of April.
The new regulation does not affect fishermen above Scotland Neck or below Plymouth and is not in effect in other North Carolina rivers. It was also stated that since the river has been so shallow this year drift nets and fishing machines have been useless.
The fishermen asked commissioners to make efforts to have the law repealed as it is a non-uniform one applying only to one stretch of one river in an area where spawning does not occur. Commissioners agreed to contact Marine Fisheries officals to determine what action can be taken.
In other action, the board:
Approved a resolution to form a committee consisting of the sheriff, and the chiefs of police of Robersonville and Williamston to serve as the controlling commission for the Martin- County
Communications and Police Information Network.
- Approved a resolution adopting a revised county landfill ordinance, with changes dealing mainly with rural garbage collection services.
Approved an agreement with the Soil Conservation Service for the soil survey mapping program in the
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) Balloonist Maxie Anderson is preparing for a second attempt to circle the globe in a balloon, and his partner says, This time, well make it.
Anderson, who gained world fame with the first trans-Atlantic helium balloon flight inn 1978, will be testing out a new craft here with his partner, Don Ida of Boulder.
Anderson, who hails from Albuquerque, N.M., first tried to fly around the world aboard the Jules Verne in March 1980 but was forced to set down in India because of gas leaks and other problems.
The next attempt will be made this winter, Anderson says, and the take-off point will be Jaipur, India. He plans to go around the world in 10 days.
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Kids Alerted About Crime By Puppets
By SUSAN LEONARD
nieAraoa Republic tempe, Ariz. (AP) - If Eager Edger were able to, he probably would have cried.
, Ea^ foolishly had given out his address to a stranger, and now he and his sister were being held hostage in their house while their parents were gone Why wont you let us go? asked Eager, desperation in his squeaky voice.
Because its fim to keep little kids in their house and scare them when no one is home, said Gen Rummy, a sneaky, evil woman who had had too much to drink.
To the youngsters who recently watched Eager and Ms. Rummy perform at Our Lady of Mount Carmel School here, the situation and the characters seemed very real and educational.
Thais the point, according to officials with the Tempe Police Department and Mount Carmel, who supervised a recent puppet show starring Eager and Ms Rummy.
The act was part of a five-day series of puppet shows that a group of Mount Carmel eighth-graders recently developed and put mi for their schools younger students and for students at Laird Elementary School. The idea for the program ori^nated with the Ten^ Police Department.
Its been a very successful program, said A1 Taylor, a Tempe detective who helped develop the program to teach students about crime, police and how to protect themselves against dangerous situations and dangerous people.
The pilot program debuted this year at Mount Carmel and another Tempe school, Kyrene Junior High, which also presented puppet shows to a Tempe elementary school. In all, 1,100 students saw the shows, Taylor said.
He says police plan to expand the program to several other schools next year because it has been so successful.
The older kids have a greater impact on the younger students than the teachers or the police, Taylor said. And we believe all of the students will remember the concepts longer this way than if they read them in a book.
In the play involving Ms. Rummy, the children eventually are rescued by a policeman named Justin Time and the audience gets the message.
The lesson to this story is dont give information over the phone or answer the door to strangers, Officer Time says at the end of the show.
Taylor said the program has been well-received by the younger students, the police, the teachers, the Sunrise Kiwanis, which put up $400 for it and, most of all, by the eighth-graders, who wrote the scripts and made the hand puppets and the sets.
Sister Virginia Marie Crilly, one of the eighth-grade teachers at Mount Carmel, said 43 students out of a class of 52 worked on the voluntary project.
The subjects of the series were vandalism, shoplifting, traffic safety, home safety and the dangers of associating with strangers.
Speedy Fingers Earned Award
BALTIMORE (AP) -When Gloria Schweigman entered Staff Builders Worlds Fastest Typing Contest last year, she went home with just a special T-shirt.
This year the Baitimore woman received not only the title of Worlds Fastest 'Typist, but aiso a grand prize of $1,000, an electronic typewriter and a first-piace trophy. In the national contest, co-sponsored by Olivetti, her net winning speed was 114.6 words per minute.
Ms. Schweigman, who is in the word processing department of the Maryiand Casualty Co., credits her early piano training for much of her skill on the typewriter, as well as for her crocheting ability.
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SHOWN BELOW ARE REPRINTS OF ACTUAL REGISTER RECEIPTS FROM SHOPPING TRIPS TO WINN-DIXIE AND FOODTOWNINGREENVILLE, N.C. ONWED., June 24,1981.
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Zoo Condors Returned To Homelands
By JOE WING ForAPNanfeatures NEW YORK (AP) - Five young Andean condors from the Bronx Zoo here and four from the Patuxent WUcOiie Research/Center in
Maryland are" snarti^ ora*
the mountains of Peru and providing scientists with data that may help them save the tiny remnart of the California condor population in the United States. ^ J'; .,
These Andean vultures are the largest flying land birds in theworid; the Californians are somewhat smaller.
The transfer of the captive-bred South Americans to their ancestral homeland has crowned a 13-year breeding project by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and others.
Not only have Patuxent researchers been involved but also Peruvian scientists and experts from the National Audubon Society, the University of Wisconsin and New York Citys big zoo.
Their objective has been to develop reliable capture, propagation and reintroduction techniques before trying them out on the California birds, which now number fewer than 30. Even so, they probably are more numerous than the whooping crane, which was down to 14 before it started its slow progress under protection and artificial nurturing to the hundred or so now flying free.
The Andean condor also is endangered but not so much as its North American cousin. Four breeding pair of them were captured for the experiment. In 1973 they produced their first chick.
Generally they lay only one egg every other year but the experimenters found they could double this by removing the young from their parents enclosure well before the start of the next breeding season. Then they discovered they could double production again, to four times normal, by stealing the first e^ laid and incubating it artificially.
The birds transplanted to Peru by air made the transition from captivity to freedom with remarkable ease, says Dr. Stanley Temple of the University of
Wisconsin, who has been supervising ie project down there. They^ have had no trouble ^tting along with
their wild relatives and learning to find food.
Meantime, the California condor project is hanging fire. Initiated by the Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Audubon Society, it was finally authorized last year over the vehement objections of those who thought it too risky for the birds, or unnatural.
The idea was to capture all or most of the remaining condors and start an artificial breeding program such as that which has helped propagate the whooping crane and as that being used for the Andean condor.
Things came to an abrupt halt last year, however, when a wild nestling died unexpectedly while being examined by a researcher.
Permits for the project were withdrawn at once by the state of California pending further consideration. 'There is hope, however, that it will yet go forward.
Parents' Voices Said A Comfort
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) Tape recordings by parents seem to be a comfort to hospitalized children, according to GaU McCain, instructor in Nursing at the University of Rochester School of Nursing and clinical specialist in pediatrics at the universitys Strong Memorial Hospital.
Miss McCain reports that in a stiKly the children, all between age 4 and 8, asked again and again to hear the tapes, played at the lonely mes, just after awakening in the nwming and again at naptime. They seemed to suffer less separation anxi-Jty, thanks to hearing their Jarentsvoices, she said.
CZECH ON TRIAL VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Jiri Gruntorad, a member of Czechoslovakias human rights movement, is on trial for anti-state activity, Czech emigre sources say.
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PRIC8 0000 THRU SAT JULY 11TH NONE TO DEAinS
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siffiiMP OR Loose
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HT TO UMIT OUANTITIES 'CORVRIONT 19t1.
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YVINMOIXIf CTOKS. MC
HOU.Y FARMS
GRADE'A'FRYER
LEG QUARTERS
HICKORY SMOKED
MILD CURED HAM
SHANK PORTION
HOLLY FARMS GRADEAFRYER
1-
U.S.#1
WHITE
POTATOES
104B.
VENT-VUE
BAG
SUPERBRAND
MARGARINE
1-LB. PKG. IN QUARTERS
399
PRESTIGE
HARVEST FRESH
ICE CREAM U
BREAST QUARTERS
VANIUA UTTER PECAN CHOCOUTE ALMOND CHOCOUTE CHIP
PECAN PRAUNE COFFEE
AU
NATURAL!
Vr-GAL
CTN.
SHEE3
U.S.
CHOICE BONELESS
fTEW BEEF
SUPERBRAND
SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS
5CT. CAN
9
FOR
99
PEPPERIDOE FARM
LAYER
CAKES
WHITE
eouwN CHOCoun chocoute fudgc GERMAN CHOCOUTE COCONUT
ONIONS
PAlMEnO FARM
PIMENTO
CHEESE
8-OZ.CUP
890^
WE SELL ONLY W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BEEF!
WHOLE BONELESS CHUCK BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST m $23
SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS u.^258
V
HOLLY FARMS GRADE A'
SPLIT BROILERS
LB.
78c
fm
.SSfJ.
^ HICKORY SMOKED MILD ) CURED HAM
/BUTT PORTION
1-LB. PKG. W-D BRAND
P&P LOAF
PINKY PIG FEET.
1-LB. PKG. SUNNYLAND
JUMBO FRANKS.........
^ ^ KiWM riu reel,
$169
!5
ii
'eT
1-LB PKG.
W-D BRAND WHOLE HOG
SAUSAGE
$i$2^
32-OZ CUP JANETS
POTATO SALAD ........
$|39
3-LB. BOX SUNNYLAND ENDS A PIECES
BACON .
1-LB. 14-OZ. SIZE TASTE-O-SEA
STUFFED CLAMS
ALASKAN SNOW KING
CRAB CLUSTER
12-OZ PKG. W-D BRAND
FRANKS
89' .... $119
1-LB. PKG.
W-D BRAND REG.
BOLOGNA, yy
3-LB. BOX W-D BRAND
BEEF PATTIES
QT. JAR
CLAUSSEN WHOLE OR HALF KOSHER
PICKLES
24-OZ. JAR CLAUSSEN BREAD N BUTTER
PICKLES
SUCED
BEEF LIVER
89
LB.
I
uschok^iviid brand
U.S. GMOICE BEEF LEAN
GROUND
CHUCK
.... $149
$339
$J29
$139
HORMEL
CANNED
HAMS
$
HARVEST FRESH
CABBAGE
i-QAL. JUG SUPERBRAND
APPLE QO^
JUICE yyc
HARVEST j
OKRA LB. 49c
Q 00^
LEMONS O^o^yyc
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
3-PAK 5-OZ. CUP
12-OZ. PKG SUPERBRAND INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
CHEESE PRODUCT
SUPERBRAND
YOGURT
AU VARIETIES
79
$149
Imports Of Pistols Are Seen Rising
By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press WASHINGTON (APi -The United States appears to be importing an increasing number of parts to be assembled into the small handguns that gun-control advocates blame for much of the crime in the countrv Lat year U S imports of pistd and revolver parts ,were valued at S6 2 millmn. up more than a third since 1978 and 16 percent ahead of the 1979 value, accordii^ to a report from the US International Trade Commission The largest 198U shipments. S2 61 million worth, came from West Germany Italy was a fast-nsing second with $22 million Brazil shipped $799.000 worth, more than twice as much as the year before The report gave no figures that would permit a calcula tion of the number of weapwis that could be made from foreign parts But the ITC study did say, Approximately 10 percent of domestic production consists of pistols and revolvers assembled from foreign parts on a domestic frame or receiver, primarily in Florida. These assembly operations exist, in effect, to circumvent the import re strictions on sntall finished pistols and revolvers under the Gun Control Act of 1968 The recent production increases in pistols and revolvers are at least partially due to the growing demand for these weapons for use in personal protection
U.S. civilian handgun production rose from 1.89 million in 1976 to 2.17 million in 1979 and 1.8 million in the first nine months of 1980, the report said. The 1980 figure represented an increase of 16 percent from the comparable period of 1979.
The 1968 law requires that imported revolvers have a barrel at least 7.5 centimeters a little less than .3 inches long, to make them harder to hide But it does not restrict imports of the parts to build revolvers, however small.
These parts will become cheaper because duties on them are declining under an international agreement to 8.4 percent in 1987 from 21 percent in 1979 Parts from West Germany are usually .assembled into inexpensive handguns," the report said. Those from Italy cover a range of values, and those from Brazil are. atvpically, assembled into high-quality, expensive handguns. These guns tend to supplement domestic production. Very-few are intended for sporting purposes.
In addition to the parts for the smaller guns, another lo percent of U.S production is imported. The ITC report said the imports of the finished products from Belgium tend to be high-value, high-quality handguns; those from Brazil fall in the lowest value levels imported. Those from West Germany and Italy cover the entire price range "
Though previous efforts have failed, several bills now before Congress seek to tighten the import provisions of the 1968 law. But President Reagan, who was wounded by a handgun in March, has long opposed new laws and has said he still feels that way.
His wife, Nancy, said before the inauguration that her husband had shown her how to use a tiny little gun" that she kept in a drawer near her bed,
Guthrie Heads Campaign
CHICAGO i.AP) - Janet Guthrie, a professional race driver for 16 years and the first woman to drive in and finish an Indianapolis 500 race, has been named chairman of a national campaign sponsored by the womens division of the National Safety Council.
In the Make It Click -Buckle Up program she will promote the use of safety-belts. Her driving tips include: use concentration when driving any motor vehicle; keep your emotions under tight control when you're behind a wheel; use good judgment when youre on the highway; be cooperative and considerate of other drivers.
.GnwiUc N^-Wednoday Myt,HII
Items and Prices
on will not be
< -
U.S.D.A, CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT
Round Steak
$488
ruTTPR holly farms
itR DRUMSTICK
y AND BREAST
Combination Pak $
KROGER OLD FASHIONED
u s D A CHOICE HEAVY' WESTERN BEEF BONELESS
BEEF BONELESS t4Qft
Swiss Steak... ld I
USD A CHOICE HEAVY .WESTERN BEEF TTL WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS ($2 97 LB ) Q
Sirloin eoz
Avg Wgl#TTOO
HOLLY FARMS WHOLE FRYERS OR CUT UP MIXED
Fryer Parts Lb
HILLSHIRE FARMS REG
IN OIL OR WATER CHUNK LIGHT
Starkist Tuna $
ei/itOz.
Can
Tip Steak.'
Steaks
FRESH FROZEN SLICED
68
OR POLISH tOIQ
Smoked Sausage Lb Z
$-|58
QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO
Pork Chops.
. Lb
COST
Beef Liver ^^Ground Chuck Lipton^Tea
U.S.D.A. QUALITY CONTROLLED EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF OR GENUINE
"i
MnHinr"" 1'2Oz $109 s^kelvclit Qieo. H '^nchfonmeat ,419
Muffins.... 0 Pkgs I Green Beans.. 0 Armour Treet. .'ci!f 1
ASSORTED VARIETY
KROGER A t^nO STOKELY SLICED OR ARMOUR ^
Wheat Bread Z Loaves I Cut Boots.... 3 i^ns I Vionno Sousooo 88^
SUNGOLD
?Dqta2%88 s;taci..:.2'88
Ufi'----
TEA BAGS
100-Ct.
Box
us DA INSPECTED. QUALITY CONTROLLED
Chopped Steak
GENUINE
Ground Round
Lb
Lb
FRONTIER 3-5 LB AVG. WGT
Boneless Ham.. Lb M*
KROGER aI^ MEAT CHUNK STYLE
09
KROGER BREAKFAST
Beef Sausage *2^
KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF
Wieners
12-Oz
Pkg.
$109
Bologna Lb 1
RATH HOT OR MILD O O
Pork Sausage.. Lb Uo
COST I LEMON/LIME OR ORANGE
CUTTER
Gatorade
III
32-Oz.
Btl.
TEXAS PETE
Hot Dog Chili..
INSTANT COFFEE
MaxwoV Houso
DISINFECTANT
Lysol Spray..
KANDU *_
Liquid Bleach. X DO
GWALTNEY e^CO aw
Sliced Bacon.. Lb 1 "!
DOUBLE ACTION DISHWASHER DETERGENT
Calgonite.....
$219
$199
PAPER
Kleenex Towels^RroS
Jumbo I Roll
GWALTNEY
COST
Great Dogs u Sliced Bacon
BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE
Lb
98
SLICED TO ORDER
Boiled Ham
Lb.
$089
SAVE 60*
DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS
MAX FACTOR MAXI-LASH OR EXTRA LONG & THICK LASH
0
MobVah
Lb.
ORIGINAL FOIL WRAPPED
Alka Seltzer
FRESH LAMB
FRESH LAMB Chilli
Shoulder Roast. ib 1
J
CREAMY
Cole Slaw l.
2-PIECE WISHBONE SNACK PAK
Mascara
$497 I 437
)hoice
Fried Chicken.. .e.
KAHN S ALLMEAT 9^ CO
Wieners Lb!
READY TO SERVE BBQ.
FRESH PORK J ft A
Neck Bones... Lb 4o
Spare Ribs Lb
FRESH BAKED HAMBURGER
WHOLE OR BUTT half fftfiD
Lamb Legs... Lb2
BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN
WHOLE
Fresh Lamb
Lb
CENTER CUT LAMB
Loin Chops.
. Lb
CENTER CUT LAMB
Rib Chops Lb
CUT UP S WRAPPED FREE PLEASE ALLOW S days for PROCESSING
$188
$498
$398
SEAFOOD
Turbot Fillet... Lb 1 FRESH SEAFOOD
FRESH OCEAN tftOO
Perch Fillet... Lb2
FRESH PACIFIC tftOQ
Snapper Fillet. .Lb Z
Buns......
SHAVED OR SLICED
Chopped Ham..
AVAILABLE FRI & SAT ONLY
LARGE OATMEAL
Raisin Cookies
Doz.
*1
29
GERITOL
Mega Vitamins
NON AEROSOL HAIR SPRAY
Final Net
60.Ct.
h
Mi
Tlie Dily Reflector. Gpeeovfflc. N.C.-^y
JKH.
OPEN Mon. thru Sat 8 AM TO MIDNIQHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
undersold in Greenville
and to back up our promise, we offer you .
gMtootdif.iminooooQg
:
if you can da better... Wei IHpte ttie Mfference!
Kroger Sev^ proiwieee to pey yov Irtple the dWerenee to eesh * you can do your normel weekly eltopptog lor lee* at any oftter aupermerfcet to town. Kroger Sawon can nwfca lltto cewuiin-mant bacauaa wa have low Coat Cutter grocery prtcaa ... plua ihouaanda td diacounta on non-tood ttama In depart-manl altar dapartmanl. See lor youraaH; altar you've ahoppad Kroger Sav-on, compere the aama Hama artth any ottwr atora In town. H the total amount for the aama Itama la laaa at ttw other atora. wa'II refund tripla the dif-laranca In caah. Jual purchaaa at laaal 2S dHfarant llama totalling S20 or more
i =
AVONDALE
Orange Juice. .'^n 79
ASSORTED VARIETY
BANQUET A AA^
CookinBags.Z^,lo9^
KROGER BRUSSELS
SPROUTS OR A t^nO
Broccoli.... Zzrl
AVONDALE |- t^iiQ
French Fries. .t V* 88
S-jSO
99
Biscuits Zcins 89
ASSORTED FLAVORS A S409
Esprit Yogurt. Ocp> 1
MINUTE MAID FRUIT PUNCH OR
Lemonade... 'em
KROGER TEXAS STYLE OR BUHER FLAVORED
KROGER
Whipped Topping
12-Oz
Bowl
KROGER SHREDDED 8-Oz
Rzza Topping.. 75 Potato Chips.. s.g
RHINE OR
Taylor California 3
Cellars Rose ^ir
RHINE. HEARTY BURGUNDY. CHIANTI OR
Gallo $|?i9
Pink Chablis.. .Li> D
COUNTRY OVEN
79
Summertime
SALAD
VEGETABLES
CALIFORNIA
FRESH TENDER RED LEAF
ONE STOP SHOPPING
KORDITE 10 PACK-PINTS 8 PACK-1 Vi PINTS. OR 6 PACK-QUARTS
Hefty
Freezer
Containers
SAVE
89
ALL FLAVORS
Candy
Castle
Candies
5/8 ' X 75-FT. QUILTED
Ultra-Flex Garden Hose
SANITARY
Jubilee Cat Litter $019 125^
Lb.
Bag
MELNOR #61
OscDlaling Sprinkler $A99
Only S
SAVE
Lettuce Zhcis^I
GREEN TOP A $*i
Bunch Radishes . W For I 2.88
GREEN TOP
Bunch Carrots
TENDER CRISP SALAD
Bch
SERGEANTS FLEA & TICK COLLAR
SWEET RIPE
Nectarines
so*
FRESH 165 CT. Q
Lemons O fo.99
20
RED RIPE WHOLE
Lb.
Watermelon..wo. ^2*
FRESH CRISP GREEN
Cabbage
FRESH CALIFORNIA
Avocados
.19'
4s1
CAROLINA
Peaches
20%
OFF
V .
our already low discount prices on all
LAWNMOWERS and BICYCLES in stock
Not Assembled
EMERALD GREEN MELONS 6-SIZE
Honeydew Ea
FRESH
Limes.
DECORATIVE
Mums.
49'
J-|M
5..1
MM
6-Inch . Pot
FRESH CRISP HEAD
Lettuce
44
0
COST CUTTER COUPON
Kroger Sav-on Pharmacy
Ql.
10W-30 QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND
Motor Oil
89
Limit 6 Qts. Please!
OrMnvlll*
756-7393
Color Rolk I Developed & Printed |
ID 12 EXPOSURE S1.96 I
20 EXPOSURE $2.96 I
I 24 EXPOSURE
ID 36 EXPOSURE M.66 | ^
Good on 110.126 and 35mm standard color rolls |
Coupon Good Thru Sunday July 12. 1981 I At Krogdf SdVKMI, yOur pharfMCltt SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE STATE LOCAL TAXES g lllle yOUr prMCrlptlOM whild yOU
hopping Hit.
ItOGII SAV-ON
Senate May Act On Delayed Insurance Bill Today
By W.A. WERONKA Jr. surance bill despite two days ot debate, tbe Senate vntMi tf> nen^tnw .. i. ^ ^ ^. . - . ....
in _____^ ___chamber adiOUmed that tbe bhy<Wical Barents enmmtiMa hv tn h MmIv twh dw rustn
By W.A. WERONKA Jr. Associated Pre Writer
RALEIGH. NC. (AP) -Tbe Senate still has yet to vote on a controvmial in
surance bill despite two days of debate Tbe biD made tt to the Senate floor last Thursday bid after more tban an bour
of debate, tbe Senate voted to postpone any actk until Tuesday, even thwigh an amendment by Sen. R.C. Soles, I>-Columbua, was
FINAL MEMORIAL Pauline Gagnon, widow of Rene Arthur Ga^n, the la^ survivor of the Marines who raised the flag on Mount Suribadii, Iwo Jima, receives the flag that covered his coffin from Marine Gunnery Sgt. FUipe Torres at Arlington National
Cemetery Tuesdy. Gagnon was first buried in Manchester, N.H., following his death in 1979. His remains were reinterred Tuesday when requirem)ts for burial at Arlington were waived at the request of the widow. (AP Laserfdwto)
Will Pay For Crop Damage
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The state will reimburse farmers for crops inadvertently destroyed when herbicides being sprayed by highway crews drifted to cultivated fields in Wake, Johnston and Wilson counties, officials said Tuesday.
W.D Johnson, director of the Transportation Departments landscaping unit, said crews used the herbicide Dicamba to kill off broad-leaf weeds along U.S. highways 64 and 301 and along Interstate 95.
But T. Dan Lockamy, an
adjustor with the tort claims division of the N.C. Attorney Generals Office, said some fraction of 40 to 50 acres of crops was damaged by the chemical.
Anybody who had any cix^s growing alongside of the roads where they were spraying seems to be affected, Lockamy said.
He added that agriculture specialists advised waiting several weeks before assessing the total damage.
Johnson said the uppermost leaves of some tobacco plants growing in
fields beside the highways were caused to shrivel up by the herbicide. But he said it was not yet apparent whether the damage was permanent.
Once the crop has had a chance to recover we will come back and appraise the damage, Johnson said.
He said unusually early application of the herbicide and unseasonably high temperatures may have contributed to the trouble, adding that dicamb had been used for three seasons without complaints from farmers.
This time, however, a group of fanners with cr(^s affected by the chemical is meeting with transportation officials and representatives of the Attorney (Generals Office to work out a settlement.
pendD^
The same plot was followed Tuesday, with action on Oie anwndmeat again delayed Iq? adjoumment. which postponed any action intil today.
The bill would eliminiit^ auto liability insurance surcharges on drivers without traffic points on tbor records. surcharges would be eliminated altogether in March 1982. Plus, it places a ceiling on rate increases tied to the urban (Consumer Price Index, now about 12 patit a year.
But in July 1982, the ceiling would be lifted and a competitive rating ^stem would be pid in, alkiwing companies to file for rate increase individually and encourage conq)etitk.
The Soles amendment would maintain tbe ceiling and eliminate the surcharges Ml safe drivers, but would take out the section on competitive rating.
Soles said the con^ietitive rating sectiMi was added on in the Senate Insurance Committee because aipport-ers did not think it vrould pass until tacked on to a bill that had strong suppMl.
He also passed out copies of an Associated Press stM7 that quoted an insurance industry lobbyist as saying most insurance compmiies needed about a 20 percent increase in rates because the current rates are woefully inadequate. The ^Mkesman in the article said the rates were inadequate because the 6 percent ceiling on insurance rate increases, in effect since 1977.
He added, This 20 percent increase will make the gas tax increase fade into the background. If you pass this you will hear the hue and cry.
One of the bill siqiporters, Sen. Bob Jordan, D-Montgomery, said the combination bill was a compromise because the House-passed version could not get out of committee otherwise.
Jordan said this was a way to help straighten that out.
He pointed out that competitive rating has worked in commercial insurance lines in the state and can work for auto insurance.
Before any vote was taken a motion to adjourn was made and passed.
Sen. Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, chairman of the Senate Insurance Committee, said after the
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^ if -3 i-f A* -Ji-J 0
chamber a(t)ound that the fate of the biU was a h
tt chawges hrom momeot tomomeflt,Nies^
In other legisiathe actkn;
Obaceaity A House committee gutted a SeoateiMoaed biO that wMdd have made M easier to prosecute obscenity eases in North Carolina. The House Judiciary I Committee turned the MU into a resolution which, rather than altering the states obscenity laws, authorizes a legislative commis^ to study the laws oopomogrs^y.
The bill was sponsored by Sen. John Cavana^, R-Forsyth, and in its orighial form would have dropped tbe legal reqidremeid for an adversary hearing in obscenity cases. The bearings are required in order to obtain a legal declaration that a book, magazine, film or otber material is obscene.
The MU passed tbe Senate, but ran into trouble in tbe House committee after a public hearing was held in which opponents raised questions about its constitu-tkmality, saying the change would impede freedom of speech.
The cMnmittee approved the study-commission vo^ and sent.it to the House Appropriations Committee for incluskm in a group of study commissiMi bUls being considered for funding.
The committee also af^roved a bUl introduced by Rep. Parks Helms, D-Mecklenburg, that would set up a special five-man obscenity prosecution team in tbe attorney generals office. The team would be re^wnsiUe for handling the prosecution of aU cases in adversary hearings under current law. The bUl was also sent to the appropriations committee because it caUs for ^>ending $300,000.
Adoption The Senate further weakened and then ai^roved a bUl that would permit adopted persons to gain access to certain nonidentifying information about their bk)l(^cal parents. The Senate first adopted a string of amendments to the already-weakened bill, removing a section that would aUow adqttees to learn thee religious preference of their
biokiglcal parents Tbe biil was then approved 3S4 and returned to the House for eoacmence in SemAe amendments.
Stale Woitan A bill was enacted authorizing payroll deductions for state workers who are members of employee a^oeiations. The Senate voted 34-9 to give tbe measure final approval aid the Houk IMer voted to concur in Senate changes.
The vote came afta- tbe Senate defeated a move by Sen. Marshall Raudi, D-Gaston, an opponent o the bill who wanted it sent to tbe Anifopilatioos Committee.
Opponents chai^ that allowing tbe deductions would lead to public-emidoyee unkms, but sig>-poitas said tbe bill included sufficient safeguards to prevent cMiective bargaining. Tbe bill would not api^y to teachers.
Schools Two western Nath Carolina legislators sponsMed a bill that would create a special reserve fund for use in bdping counties build and maintain pubiic schools. The bill would start the fund with a $40 million appropriation in 1982.
Reps. Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, and Gordon Greenwood, D-Buncombe, filed the measure.
The state Board of Education has proposed a $600 million bond issue to help counties construct facilities, Mit the bond issue bill has run into legislative (^tposi-tion and remains stuck in committee.
State En^loyees The Senate gave tentative approval to a bill that would not allow state employees to grow fasta than the states pqHilation increases.
But the chamber rejected an amendment introduced by Rq?ublican Sen. Cary Allred of Alamance County which would have required the state to decrease the number of employees if the population decreases.
Contributions The Saiate gave tentative q^roval to a bill that would require non-resident campaign contributors to sign a statement, saying the money came from their personal fund.
PMitkal Dinners The Senate rejected a bill that would have allowed
corporatkw to buy ig) lo two tickets to a political
fiNMirateiiig lUwnw tf ft> rcM
did not exceed ^ pa ticket.
Opponents argued that corporatfooi are not Mlowed UDda steke law to oootribute to state campaigns and the bill would allow that. The vote was 27-11 aphist tbe bili.
ProatMutfoo Mecktenbirg Goimfy rep-reseMatives s^t ova a bill aimed at getfing prostitutes off tbe street in downtown (Charlotte. The bill would set a 6(Niay minimum sentence fa first-degree prostttution, a misdoneana (rften involving two {Mostltutioo arrests within a year.
The House' tentatively approved the bili, 51-46, with a final vote set fa today.
Rep. Louise Brennan, D-Mecklenburg, tried to amend tbe bill to iohibit tbe prostitute from being punished unless the patron appeared in court to testify against her. She said that
ideally, both the customos and prostitutes should (ie patbed.
But Ri^. Jo Graham^ Pbster, Mlecklmburg. leda 5:^ aicce^id nuie to table tite amendment, whkh she sakl would gut the biU . Ms. Foster .L; said poUoe do not have ftie " | legal tools to pnsecute e ' prostitutes now. ^
Powa
Tbe House tabled |tZ Senate-passed resolution;; * admowled^ the state's concern that adequate electric powa be provided in ! 2 tbefuture. ;
Rep. Martin Lancaster, ^ D-Wayne, called the measure * a bad, bad resolution becmne it would be asking tbe (state) Utilities Com-, misstoo to raise rates so utilities will Imve tbe capital: to bufld new facilities. .
It was tbe second time the MU, iMrodured by Sen. Joe Jotmson, D-Wake, had been K
i1/w%r Tte
debated on the House floa. 4, Tbe first time ttie MU was sent back to a committee.
BARN LOFT
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SERVING AU.YOM FAVORITE BEVERAGES
FREE HORS POEUVRES 5 TO 6:30 P.M.
BEEF BARN
Thw Beefeaters Favorite
400 S. ANDREWS DR. GREENVILLE, N.C.
I Steaks & Lobster I Gourmet Salad Bar King Crab Legs
BeefKiBobs Nixed Beverages Prime RibsAu Jus.
Complete Wine Ust
Steaks Cooked Over Live Charcoal Candlelight Atmosphere For Reservations CALL 756-1161
Feeding Times Dinner
Sunday thru Thursday 6 p.m. to 10 p.i" Friday and Saturday 6 p.m. to 10:30 p.i
HARRIS
CASH & CARRY
WHOLESALE
1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE
EVERrONE
_ (PRICESGOODTHURS~THRUSAfuROAY)
MEATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE
NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY
(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE GREENVILLE STORES ONLY
(2 ) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARE & SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. 8:30 A.M.TIL 6:00 P.M.
30 Lb. Sale spare mbs...............Ib.s9.99
Turkey Wings...........3oib.M4.70 Loin End Chops 10 lb. ^9.99
Turkey Necks.............^tt .70 Pofl Chitterlings ib.^5.99
Turkey Legs . .M4.70 Pig Feet a 10 lb. 5.99
Pig Tails.................ib,9.90 Pig Tails.................ib.*3.99
Neck Bones...............9.90 Neck Bones..............ii>ib.4.99
Pig Feet................Mib.12,90 Fresh Pork Hocks.........6.99
KINANS CTP^mtMOKEO
Smoked Sausage 5ib.bag^5.99 Bacon
CYPMtS SMOKED
>3 lb.
2.97
Ham Fat..................1.99 Turkey Necks.............4.99
Ham^Skins................1.99 Turkey Wings.............5.99
wb.,1.29 Turkey Legs..............5.99
Whole Ib.^ 1.19
WAMUTcny
Hams..
WAYNiSBOROCO
Hams.
Pork Liver.................2.99
Whole Ribeye ....... Cut FrooLb. 3.59
Ch.clc our prices on Feeds-Beer-Party Supplies- InslitulionsI Producls-Wine-Psriy Mixes
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PRODUCE
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occuLcao sfniic -
GRAPES....
CELLO PAK
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ROUNDSTEAK
boi^lTess full cut
SWIFTS PREMIUM HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SAI
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BEEF LOINS...............
CUT INTO T-BONE a SIRLOIN STEAKS FREE O O WHOLE
OO BEEF RIBS.......
CUT INTO RIB STEAKS & ROASTS FREE BO/tELESS SIRLOIN
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$139
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3 LB
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11 OZ. 99
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11 OZ ggc
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FLYING
INSECT
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11 OZ M.79
DUNCAN HINES BLUEBERRY
MUFFIN MIX
13 OZ. 99
DUNCAN HINES CHOCOLATE CHIP
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Blind Given
Integrated
Education
BANDUNG, West Java (AP) - A pioneering educa tion program is making it possible (or blind children in Indonesia to attend school along v^ith sighted students To be Wind, at any age, in any country, creates severe hardships," says John H Costello, associate director of Helen Keller International (HKI). which is assisting the government of Indonesia in the project But in developing areas of the world, where mere survival often means hanging on by the barest of threads, the fate of blind children can be especially cruel, he adds. Many are doomed to grim lives as beggars, or to lives shortened by disease and malnutrition "
Only about a thousand of an estimated 250,000 blind children in the country receive any formal education. Costello says, and most have been forced to go to special schools for the handicapped.
Now, youngsters like Yeyep Erwin. 14, and his younger brother, Dadang, 9, both blind, walk five miles back and forth to school each day from their small farming village outside of Bandung, to learn along with their sighted peers.
Before I went to school, I felt very sad, recalls Yeyep I was always wondering what I would be when I have become adult How could I live without knowledge and experience I felt that the world was in darkness in which there was no light at all.
The brothers are among scores of blind children in Indonesia now getting an education, thanks to the experimental program launched in 1978 with the help of a team of experts from HKI, a U.S.-based voluntary assistance agency that works to combat blindness in developing countries.
The program receives financial support from the U.S. Agency for International Development, UN-TEF. Lions Clubs and other groups, as well as volunteer assistance from American women living in Indonesia.
According ta Frances Wiesenfeld, HKI education project leader in Bandung, An estimated ^15,000 individuals. including blind students and their families, teachers and other educational personnel, have already benefited from the program.
And, Mrs. Wiesenfeld points out, the youngsters classmates have also learned a valuable lesson;
The blind are really no different from children who can see, yearning as they do to develop their individual talents and abilities. In the classroom, playground and elsewhere, these blind youngsters are fast becoming integrated in a very real way into the mainstream of Indonesian life.
My sighted classmates are very helpful, declares Ade Momon, a fourth-grader, They often read to me when necessary, and during recess they take me to play in the schoolyard. They help me if I have difficulties.
Says 8-year-old Yayan Suryana, I do not feel inferior any more because I can do the same things sighted children can do. Even though I am blind, I will work hard and learn much. I want to become an engineer.
Yayan's teachers agree that he is making rapid progress, helped by special tutoring from HKI-trained teachers and Braille books, maps and other educational aids developed by HKI staff and local volunteers.
In the classroom, the teacher treats the blind child virtually the same as a sighted pupil, though when he writes on the blackboard, the teacher reads aloud what he is writing.
If the blind child does not follow certain parts of the lesson, he can request that the teacher review the material after class. Parents are also counseled so that blind children have backup support at home.
CHARGE BRIBERY
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Bail has been denied for Kenyas chief Interpol representative, charged with taking a $5,500 bribe to stop a currency-smuggling prosecution.
/MBBPk imm to
'SSBBr Mtoto td *
TQ HELP YOU BEAT
PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JULY 11 AT A4P IN Gr0iwW. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE MOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS
STAR
Potato Chips
79^
8 0Z.
Rippled V pack
^^Soi^me^ora^
Gatorade
Pork & Beans
3 100
cans I
STAR
Potato Salad
AAP quality
46 oz. btl. 83*
32 oz. btl.
59'*
CUTFRENCH STYLE
Green Beans
3. 109
cans
1502.
Cole Slaw
69
14 02. cup
Pork Neck Bones
49'*
STAR
Pimento Spread 133
14 02. V cup
rEXTRA LEAN SPECIAL TRIMA COUNTRY FARM
Poik Chops 198
center
cut
lb.
lb.
A&P SLICED CHIPPED
Luncheon Meats
All
Varieties 3 02.
Pkg.
49**
Tomato Sauce
^ 4?,^, 88^
Sweet Peas
2 *" 89^
^ H cans Ww j
MARKETSTYLE
SHced
Bacon
I*
TALMADGE FARMS CHICKEN
Franks or Bologna
.79*
7
SWIFT
Hostess
Ham
4.7
^ STOKELY >
Apple Sauce
3.. 100
^ cans j
^ STOKELY
Fruit Cocktail
h 17. 5Q0 ^16 OZ.) can %F^F j
^ BEHY CROCKER
Cake Mixes
Ytolow
Ddvilt
:ir isv,oz.0O^
^viiow pkg. w j
^ BETTY CROCKER \ READY-TO-SPREAD
Frostings
Vanilla
Chocolate ^ J A MilkChoc. 4 IJf
Sour 16V, oz. 1 VCream can I J
^ ANN PAGE
Apple Juice
64 oz. QO0
btl J
^ ANN PAGE
Macaroni & Cheese
4. 100
^ T pkgs. I J
^ WELCHS
Grape Juice 169
btl 1 7
^ TANG INSTANT \
Breakfast Drink .0. 199
iar 1 J
^ KELLOGGS ^
Special K
^139
pxfl 7
/ GREEN GIANT \ WHOLE KERNEL
Golden Com
2 79<^
^ H cans w j
^ A SUPERB BLEND, A RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
Eight Oclock
^an,. 179
^ Coff06 bag 1 j
^ HEARTYVIGOROUS
Our Own Tea Bags
Il00s1j
^ ANN PAGE
Ice Cream
SEALTEST
Frozen M V-1" tn. 1
^ BANQUET
Cream Pies
Lemon ^
l40Z. hQ0
Pkg
ANN PAGE LOWFAT
Mllk 4 69
Grade Gal. 1
Li* * J
^ CARNATION
Coffee Mate
ttoz 119
V_ )ar 1 J
^ CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES ^
BghtOdock
Instant,. 099
^ Coffee iaf L .
^ ANN PAGE
Lemonade
4.. 100
cans 1 y
^ FROZEN ^
Snow Crop 5 Alive
89^
can W J
^ HUNTS
Tomato Ketchup
14 oz. 55^
V_ btl oPw 7
^ DEXOLA ^
Vegetable Oil
48 oz. 1^9 btl. 1 7
^ GOLD MEDAL OR
Red Band Flour
5a99^.
FROZEN
Totino^ Pizza
Canadian Bacon
Hamburger
Pepperoni
Sausage ^joz.
pkg-
no
Totinos Classic Combination Pizza
20 oz. pkg. 2*'
Luzianne Tasters Choice Tea Bags Instant Coffee
LUZIANNefOR Ml 9Q
24 ct. 8 oz.il*
. oka. jar
PURE VEGETABLE
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lb.
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179
Save
30*
Highway 264 ByPass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C,
INFLAnON A&P BRINGS BACK
Tte IMy RcAHte. Grme^ N C WMday. My t. Ml
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAm FED BEEF
Top Round Steak 268
Boneless
Ib.
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN QRAm FEO BEEF
Cubod Steak 269
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LUTERS OLD FASHIONED
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99^
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GOLDEN YELLOW DOLE
Bananas
4-1
only I
/eastern grown McINTOShA
Apples
I
/ AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN
GRAIN FED BEEF
Rump Roast 1
Boneless
lb.
AAP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Sirloin Tip Steak 2
Boneless
V__!L
^lUPQUAUTYHEmW^ GRAIN FED BEEF
Eye Round Roast 288
Boneless
L
^^SEEDLESSFREKt^
Florida Limes
|iO1
CALIFORNIA RICH & TASTY
Avocados
dsolOO
^ size I
A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF
Whole Sirloin Tip
9to12H).Avg.Wt.
Boneless
Cut Free Into Boneless Sirloin Tip Rosst Stesks, end Chop^ Sirloin
lb.
5 LBS. EACH
GROUND BEEF AAP MEAT FRANKS . COUNTRY STYLE RIBS FRYER LEGS
Cooh-out
Pack
209^
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pkg.
FROZEN HEADLESS AND
Dressed
Whiting
5 lb. box
2.49
lb.
49
EASTERN GROWN US#1
White Potatoes
CRISP & TASTY
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99^
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59^
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Raw
or 12oz. Salted bag
99^
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3,.... too
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69^
(:
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With Onions/
28oz.btl.^ 180Z.
V 99*
Ml.
ASSORTED
Northern Tissue
4 89<*
^ FLORIDA GOLD CHILLED
Orange Juice 619
64 oz. ctn.
ANN PAGE SHARP
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9-16 oz. avg.
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269
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'pS.
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Cottage Cheese 129
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Sliced to
^Oiderj^
2
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to
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389
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lb.
69
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V
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vr
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16 oz. 12.
219
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is 30f
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Clip the Manufacturers' 'Cents-Off' Coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring dtem to your A^P Food Store!
BptwMn now tnd July 11 we will redeem
turere cenleoff coupons up to $1.00 for double their value.
Offer good on national manufacturers' cents-off coupons V ---------------------------
VIIVl WWU VII iieiMwiswv jT A
only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted.) Customer must purchase coupon product in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted for free merchandise. Offer does not apply to AAP or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds $1.00 or the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the retail price.
Sayings are Gi DOUBLE SAVIi
'eaf with / VG COUPi
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(XHJPON
MK
tafTsoff
AAf AOOEO CHITS Off-
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15* OFF LABEL i 9 OFF ON 4 BARS
" I Downy Ivory
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YouPayOnly^gg ......^box^
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99* 4 75
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139
Dish
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Open Sunday 7 A.M. until 12 Midnight. Monday thru Saturday Open 24 Hours A Day. Open Monday Morning 7 A.M. Closed Saturday 12:00 Midnight.
I
1
T
T
New Sewage Plant May Go Unused
WANTAGH, N Y (AP) -A $14.5-million sewage treatment plant being com pleted here has no use. but its che^io- to nish it than break construction contracts and face lawsuits, officials
say.
BuiJt with federal, state and local funds as an alternative to ocean dumping of sludge, the plant became a white etephaiV before it was finished because a federal court ruled that ocean dum pii^ which is cheaper could CMitinue Some environmentalists also say that using the treated sludge as compost on farmland might be more hazardous to the environ ment than the ocean dumping, because of the presence of heavy metals and toxic substances in the sludge Nassau County officials decided to go ahead tkith construction of the plant, they say, because it would be more expensive to get involved in legal battles over breaking construction contracts
Nassau County borders New York Citys borough of Queens on Long Island Acknowledging that at the present time there is no use for the plant and its specially designed equip menl. Deputy County Public Works Commissioner James Gillen feels that the county may or may not find some use for it In the future
But Deputy County Executive Owen Smith is more qitimistic.
Im sure it will be used for something, somehow, he said, if it becomes obvious over the years it cant be used for its intended purpose, well park trucks in here or something
Smith said county officials had gone as far as Penasylvania in their efforts to find some place where we can truck the dried slud^ so that we can use this plant.
But he said that so far they have found no one to accept the sludge.
Richard Dewling, acting regional administrator of the federal Environmental Protection Agency, says the Wantagh plant ano others like it in the metropolitan area may still play a useful role in continued ocean dumping But the Na.ssau officials disagree, saying the dried sludge the plant would produce, with a consistency of shoe leather, could not be pumped through a pipeline to the boats that take the sludge to the ocean dumping sites.
The treatment plants were e outgrowth of a furor in 1976 over a ^ fish kill in the area 12 miles out, where New York City and suburban communities were dumping their sludge. Public reaction grew more heated with reports that a giant sludge mass was moving toward land and would pollute the areas beaches.
Dewling says no evidence has been produced to support the latter fears and the fish kill would have occurred without sludge dumping.
The ocean dumping was ordered stopped as of next Dec. 31, but U.S. District Judge Abraham Sofaer in Manhattan federal court issued a preliminary ruling last April overturning the ban. He said the EPA overreacted in ordering the total ban on ocean dum
ping.
Call Your Agent In Case Of Fire
NEW YORK (UPI) -Homeowners should immediately contact their insurance agents after a fire in their home, according to the National Insurance Information Institute.
Agents can &ve advice dn how to minimize further damage, find temporary living quarters and often provide emergency funds if needed, institute reports said.
Owners should keep track of all repair costs, including boarding up windows, which are considered part of. the insurance claim.
Policy holders should also be aware they must submit a signed and sworn statement of loss within 60 days after their insurance company requests it..
Tvi-og Say 'Worst Critics' Never Saw The Show
TV
SHOVTME traa OBhr
WNCT-TV-ChJ
MEOt^y i m j GiMMx 7 * Happy (toy W Shwtn. t:M TlwPiralt II */AIivNm
M.
TMUKSOAY t M CaralM IS Nm 7 as New$
OS ttarmnt 0 as Local Mtwi as CpI Kangaroo M OS Jtnmam to m Aim II 00 Prm Is la OS * Alive Nn
la m vowigAiid
I a AsTlwWlarld a a SaardiFor
3 CMdMgL^ 4OwOsyA
4 a Gunsmoka
5 30 Rookies
* 00 /Alive Mews 0 a CBS News
7 J Gleason 7 a Happy Days S TheWanora
* n Magnum P I to 00 Knot* Land II f/AlivcNew II a LaMMpvie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
WEOWESOAY 7 Tic Tac 7 a Joker sHYikl 0 Real People 9 00 Oiffr t Strokes
9 a FaclsolUM
10 00 Qutncy
11 00 News
II a Tomgnt SItow 17 a Tomorrow a 00 News THURSOAV S a Phil Silvers t 00 Almanac 7 M Today 7:2S News 7 a Today S 25 News
9 00 M Douglas
10 00 Gambit 10 a B Busters
II a Wheel CM II a Password 2 a News
1 a DaysOIOur
2 a Another WId j a Bulleye
3 a Beaver
4 a Munsters
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5 a Ail In The 4 a News
* a NBC News 7 a Tic Tac 7 a Joker 's Wild 0 a NBCAAag 9 a RootvPt 4 II a News
11 a TonightShow
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WCTI-TV-Ch.12
WfEONESOAY _ 7:00 GoodTimcs 7 a Carter
I a Charlie s
9 a ABCAtovie
II a Action News
11 a Nightline
12 a Love Boat
1 10 Maverick
2 10 Early Edition
THURSDAX_ --
4 a J Swaggart 4 a Nashville 7 a America 7:25 Action News 25 Action News 9 a Phil Donahue lo a R Simmons
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1 a My Children
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3 a Gen Hospital
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4 a Action News 4 a world News 7:a Good Times 7:a Carter 8 a Atork & Mindy
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WEDNESDAY 7 a Report
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10 a 3 Portraits
11 a Twilight Zone 11 a DickCavett THURSDAY
3 a Sesame St
4 a SesanseSt
5 00 Mr Rogers
5 a Electric Co.
4 a Or Who 4 a Wildlife 7 a Report
7 a Alternatives
8 a The Zoo
9 a Previews
9 a Old House
10 a The Fall A
M a Twilight Zone
11 a DickCavett
Ron Ely Again Pageant's MC
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -NBC expressed its satisfaction with Ron Ely as a replacement for Bert Parks by announcing the former screen Tanan will host the Miss America Pageant for the second straight year.
Ely became a storm center last year when it was announced he would rq)lace Parks who had been master of ceremonies of the beauty contest for two decades.
This years Atlantic City beauty event will be telecast Sept. 12 with Dorothy Benham, Miss America of 1977, as co-host.
A Genuine Spy Thriller Slated
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A genuine spy thriller will be brought to the screen next year by English director Michael Winner with a movie based on the cold war spy scandal involving three British defectors.
Titled Philby, the picture traces the actions of H.A.R. (Kim) Philby, Donald Maclean and Guy Burgess.
Director Winner says Alan* Bates will star as Philby wipi Vanessa Redgrave playirtg one of his several wives.
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
Mlto4W.il 01 Or.nyMN
OnU.8.M(F.rmdltoHwy)
ENDS TONIGHT
AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
HAROLD UME Pio4vc>ol
Thg Ecftiiy GUrU
A*ult Hit - II Now Sanding Htf Girb to Coilaoa in
it s sweopmg the country!
xuoio iiME iKMi COED FEVER 'y.* havmmSna-sabamtha
** IO-MOOKE nf.*.'** SEAGRAVE-
LESLIE.
OEMIE OAVISON-GLORIA HARRIS-QILLIS-LTSA TMATCHER-JON
CaH Anytime Fot Showtlm8 VaHd I.D. Raquirad 796-0841 DooraOpanS:49 Showt tona 6:60
ByTOMJORY Aaodaed Preai Wrier
NEW YORK (AP) -Post-Newsweck Productions has a reputatioo in the TV syndicatioii business buUt oo serious-mioded ^uff like .\gronsky & Co. and tfae "The Charlie Rose Show So no wonder the concern when a proposed series called Young Li>^" found itsdf embroiled in rather nasty controversy
ITie hi^ or low point came durii^ the TV (ko-grammers convitioa in March, when at least ve church-related groups complained about "Young lives thou^ Post-Newsweek insisted at the time that none of the protests had seen the show.
Ken livesay, the series producer, totii part in a panel discussion during the convention on Sex and Morality on TV, along with Cal Tb(nas, a spokesman for the Moral Majaity, one of several groups behind a campaign to boycott companies that advertise on programs considered in-approriate.
Thomas spoke largely in general terms of TVs faact-natioo with sex, nl maintained television does not portray life d America as it is. Livesay insisted. "Were trying to provide what Cal says a broad spectrum of life."
In an mterview some time after the conventioa, Jod Cbaseman, president of Post-Newsweek Stations, Inc., expanded on Uvesays observation, with a dig at the people he called sippressiooists.
"They say that widespread teen-age sexuality and drug use are major problems in our society, Chasonan said, but they say that any program that attonpts to deal with these problans should be suppressed.
I think thats entirely wrong, short-sighted and coimterproductive.
We think its possible, he said, to do a program that is on the one hand realistic, and on the other provides parents and kids and others with role models and genuine solutions to problems they might face.
STIRS CONTROVERSY Author Colette Dowling, a freelance writer for 18 years, has stirred controversy with the rel^ of her book The Cinderella Complex, a lengthy definition of what she claims is a feminine mind-set in America. According to the 43-year-old Dowling, women (whether they are highly-paid executives or housewives) harbor the same hidden wish she once had - to have someone else take charge of their lives. (AP Laserphoto)
MUPPET MANIA
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FESTIVAL
PostNewMBeek is patly respoosftile for the cou-trovcrsy. The oilglBai pro-motional material for Young lives was M least mildy suggestive, despite the qmdicators daim dmt the ahow is ior aU who strive to understand and deal with the crises that dominiie 80 many yomg lives. Meo-ty. Peer 9019 ptesaae. Sex. Drugs. Parental 00m-municatioo.
Take, for instance, this quick cut from a promotional note for toe pro^um r
Ifooday: Mutually attracted, Brad and Melanie are paired off for a study group project in daas - on sexuadity and health. Later in toe day, Brad starts inviting his friends to his UDchaperooed party on Friday night. His mother, Cherjd Hoffman, a nurse who wmts toe grav^rard shift, is at home getting dressed after making love to Johnny Re^. Her daii^ter Susan walks in. Susan talented, precocious, hates Royce convinced he is a hood....
ffwps thenaetoes produce oa teen-age problems for Strnday moniBg broadcast B was a tou^ toow to dedde to dm, Chasesnai said. We were eoBcemed ft would he tabled a teege soap opera. Bs hard not to be overwhelmed by categories sad labels sad dkhes.
We had ta mtiiH an bonest-to^ family show, that dealt in a real wi^ wfth realimblems.
The series producers. Chaaeman said, sou^ toe counsel of experts on adolescent development and psychology at two major
instftBtlons. Stanford and UCUL B waiimpoitHt to do aomeChing that rang tme,* he said, and yet would show tnsled peo^ toat ihelr pwMema can be aotved.
Alas, propanuners were not receptive to Yoiaig lives. and PostNcwweeft, periMps under a fait of pressure from the parent Washmgton Post Go., decided to offer Young Lives to stations hi TV
mariEcCs, free of chaige, for week-loQg trial BJifty.
By mldJune; several stations, fairfaifliiig toe four hi toe Post4fewsweek groig)
in Detnft, Hartford, Qbl, limiMdJacfcaanvBa,na. had agreed to nm Yomig lives on toe teat basis.
**We took considerable iMs. ChaeoMB aril Ih eorid have done mntoer game Muw, bri we took the tongi eovse. We dhtoft do one plot, we (fid five. We (fidaT hire one espert, we gM twourivefrities.
W (fid evenfthiag we aere auppoaed to do, but
mi9lie we did ft hi toe wrong year. he saH Weve beea sitojeet^ to the worst CftiriMH from people who have made BO effort to evea aeetheriow.
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LAUNEN BACALL MAUNEEN STAPLETON
fHE FAN
BuaraeTNOuM *XAM6l06iaALL RUN" iaus*7dsMa
"PBlBiLOVr
laroPTNEiMBwa
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ITNiOATI
ACTION AOVeNTUNC HMAOONSLAVBT
SUMMER KID SHOWS
every TUESDAY i WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN 9-M A.M.
SHOW STARTS 10 KM.
THIS WEEK
- ADVENTURES OF THE WILDERNESS FAMILY ALLPRSRAilSRATeinr
SEASON TICKETS-ONLY $2.50 SINGLE ADMISSION AT DOOR $1.00
Bide:
BKDBUXE
TM
Tasty as your backyard best
'V
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#
There are burgers. And there are burgers.
And then there's Hardee's Big Deluxe. The big, juicy, broiled-up burger that's every bit as delicious as one hot off your badcyard grill.
It's piled high with ail the f ixin's. Topped off with a tasty new sauce. Served up on a sesame seed bun. And good as a cookout burger-without cookin' out.
MAKE A MEAL OF IT FOR A TASTYPRKE
GET A BIG deluxe;REGULAR FRIES AND MEDIUM ICE TEA FOR JUST $1.89.
coupon before ordering. One coupon 1
Please present this coupon before ordering. One coupon per customer, please. Customer must pay any sales tax. Not good in combination with any other offers. Offer good at participating Hardees restaurants through July 22,1981.
Haidc.
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CRYPTOQUIP 7-8
RGVVK SGC SESGZR SESSVZ C V G S V K
Yesterdays Cryptoquip COMPUTER GOOFED; MADE UNFAIR PROGNOSTICATIONS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: R equals S
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
198) Kiog FMturM Syndicate. Inc
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JULY 9,1981
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Confine your activitiee to the details that require your attentioo in any plans that have breadth and scope to them. Many benefits are due to take place at this time. Keep cheerful.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in small duties that need your attention and forget biggw ventures for the time being. Try to help associates more.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Doing thoughtful things for good friends will be appreciated and will strengthen the alliance. Strive for happiness.
. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Attend to public duties early so you dont lose out in an important business deal. Stear clear of a troublemaker.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be sure to handle the minute details of a new plan you have in mind. Dont neglect important research.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Deal fairly with debtors and creditors and excellent results will follow. Make sure everything is in order at home.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You would be wise to carry through with your end of any agreement made with others. Engage in your favorite hobby.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to make your environment more charming so you will feel happier. The evening is fine for entertaining friends.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A good day to correct errors you have made in the past. Show tlw depth of your affection to the one you love.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make sure you don't lose your temper with an associate or there could be unfortunate results. Use common sense.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure you woA carefully so that you dont make errors at work today. Its important to use caution in travel today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be alert in the handling of finances now, otherwise you could make costly errors Spending less and saving more is wise.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont broadcast personal woes to others at this time. Avoid the source of your discontent and express happiness.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ..'. he or she wUl may want to argue with others and should be taught early to conserve energy for more constructive activities. Otherwise, your progeny could get into needless trouble. A fine chart for the field of engineering.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Illinois Saving In Gasohol-Use
: NEW YORK (UPI) -! Conversion to gasohol by , Hlinois state vehicles is sav-:kig an estimated 700,000 !; gallons of gasoline in 1981, ; according to an energy- oriented publication.
All 1|tate vehicles were convolved to use gasohol last
year in an effort to gain better mileage and reduce the amount of maintenance necessary, according to Energy User News.
To encourage use of gasohol, the state circulated a directory of gasohol retailers around the ^ate.
District Court Report
PEANUTS
Judge Robert D. Iieeler aod dge James E. Martta (fisposed of the faOowiag cases dnrtag the Jane lS-19 tenn of District Oourt In Pitt County.
LMTtj Jama Baker, Ckmy Cnat Dr., oceedkas safe ipeed, M days jad mniindwl on payineat of SM and cow.
Jama Fafds Bmdnrton, PtU SL, drfvkig imder inllUMire, no lieenae plate. dtamfsKd.
Jama Hory BracfBett, Ayden. attempt larceny, dismiaaed.
Joe MehiB BuOock, FamnrUle, attempt larceny, not adty
David Bums. WUcrest Dr.. amauit by poiatina pm, asuuit with a deadly weapon, communicating tbrcnts. dIsmlsKd
William Ernest Fuqua,Jr., Fairview Way, qteedfeig. 39 days ]ail siwpended on payment of Sis and coat.
Joseph Higbsmith, Bethel, asuuit wttb a deadly weapon, malicious proaeaXioa, SS and OMt.
Carl Lana Howard, Route S, Greenville, restrictive code violation. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and coat.
AMomo Mayo. Tutoro. breaking, entering and larceny, diamiaaed.
Jama Alexander Snotberly, Raleigh, no operaton llcenae, re-cklea (hiving. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and oast
Perry Lathan Ward. Route 5, Greenville, stop sign violation, 30 days )all suspended on payment of $15 and oast.
Johnny Earl Ward, Ayden, M-tempt larceny, diamiaaed.
i^iam Byron Cayton III, Shiloh, intoKlcated md disruptive, 5 days ]aU.
Frederick E. Acklin, Colonial Ave., no operators license, stop light violMion, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ISO and coat.
Laura A. Arrington. Roundtree Rd., ABC violation. 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Diane Arrington. Roundtree Dr., ABCvMatioanotguUty.
Jason Scott Bowen, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of coat.
Renee Lanier aifton, Faison, speeding, 10 days Jail suspended on |wyment(rfco8t.
Jama Cox,Jr., Battle Dr., asuuit on fmale, not guilty.
Thomas Wilson Creeger, Belhaven, aceeding safe speed, 10 days Jail suspended on paymoit of cost.
Jimi Dawsoa Wright Rd., exceeding sate speed, lO days Jail suspended on payment of cost.
Calvin Ebron, Myrtle Ave., trespass, not guilty.
Alexander William Ellis, Goldsboro, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued upon payment of cost.
Kenneth Newton Glover, Wilson, safe movement vMatkm, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Ronald Elbert HUl, FarmvUle. ABC violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Carol Ray Hudson, Route 1, Greenville, aceeding safe speed, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of cost.
Lorenza King, Colonial Trailer Park, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.
George Raye Lane, Grlfton, possession of lottery ticket, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of cost-remitted.
Denise Langley, Roundtree Dr., ABC vioiation, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Dallas W. McPherson, Azala Dr., meeding, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.
Joseph Randolph Moore, Grifton, driving under Influence, 6 months Jail suspended m payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
Robert Scott Morebead, Greenville, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost; ABC violation, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Curtis Lee Paramore, Grimesland, fail to yield right of way, not guilty.
Richard Riker Rhue, Virginia, stop light violation, reckless driving, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $125 and cost.
Jasper Smith, Rawl Rd., assault with a dadly weapon, 90 days Jail suspended on payment of cost.
Pern' Lee Spell, safe movement violation, dismissed.
Travis Earl Stepps,Jr., Wln-tervUle, reckless driving, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alc(^ workshop; fail to stop scene of accident, dismissed.
Shirley Roy Stocks, Shady Knoll, assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay cost.
Michael Ai'den Tucker, Lord Ashley Dr., speeding, prayer for Judgment continued ig>on payment of cost.
Garry WiUis, Bethel, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Jammie Willis, Bethel, affray, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cost.
Kenneth Wayne WiUis, Bethel, affray, 30 days Jail su^)ided on payment of cost.
Emily Ann Wilson, Clairmont Dr., allow no curators license, not guUty.
Joy Whitfield, WUliamston, shoplifting, not guilty.
Jama Arthur Acklin, Bethel, inaaection violatlcm, dismissed.
Donald TardeU Atkinson, Belk Dorm, larceny, not guilty.
Hubert Lee Arthur, Twelfth St., assault with deadly weapon, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost; carry concealed weapon, 6 months Jail suspoded on payment of $50 and cost.
Bertha Mae Blount, Washington St., city code violation, dismissed.
Mary Daniels Body, Sixth St., no city tag, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost.
Jack Elliott Brlnn,Jr., Sherwood Dr., speeding, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $ and cost.
Floyd Lee Daniels, Greenfield Blvd., assault inflicting serious Injury, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and coet.
Ernest Dudley, Ayden, raist arrest, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of cat; communicating threats, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost.
Robert Mitchell Floyd, Virginia, st(^ light violation, 30 days Jail suspended m payment of $15 and cost.
Ruth Ann Howard, Darden Dr., '^^ist officer, trespass, dismissed; l^espass, 90 days Jail suspended on
laymentofcat.
Johnny Lee Moore, Vaacchoro. an tthbttty kanna, BaoMhs JaB liartfd m peymeet et m md eaeLSmMreeUMkm.
Lein Carol Moore. WaMington. qpeedh, M days Jai suapended on payment ol $M and COM.
eraard Newby. Manning Traia Park, pamemkm iota property.
5U(J0N6 15 5F0HBP
ijmbh vou cant GET COMFOirrABlE
^-
Patrlda Patrick, Wlntervllle, wntlhlea cheek (2 counts), 31 days Jai aupended m payment ol ooet and checks.
Ocala RjodoiplUr., Taylor St.. drivinc uwW iattance-Xad oOenae. BO aperators linnae, C months |M1 suspended on paymeet ot $200 and ooat, attend akoiiai worloiiop.
Glenn Soott, Bethel, poeaemian of maiiluana. $iei and coot.
David Eari Ward, Route 5, Greenville, carry concealed wopon, 30 days Jail suspended on Davmnt of $25 and ooat.
Ronald WiUianu. Norcott Cbrde. drMag under Influence, 6 months Jai wspended on payment of $100 and coat, surrender operators Uccnne, attend alcohol vnrlohop.
WilUe Jama Williams, Conley St. daroafleprcpetty, diamtiaed Geor0e Burney, Ayden, no operators Uccnae, 30 days JaU suspended on paymeii of $25 and coat.
Joyce Barrett Midflet Field, communicating threats, 4 months Jail smpended on payment of coet Garland Edwin Hardison, FarmvUle. recklea driving. 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $100 and coat, attend alcohol workaiiap.
Edward Lewis Hudson, FarmvUle. resist officer, dismissed; driving under the influ^ ence, stop sign violation. 8 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
Larry Jona, FarmvUle, worth-lea check (2 counts), 30 days JaU suapended on payment of cost and checks.
Leroy King, FarmvUle, faU to stop for blueTight, retst arrest, 90 days JaU suspoded on payment of $100 and cost; $50 attorney fea; imlawful use t conveyance, dis-mloed.
Williaqn Travjs Linton, FarmvUle, reckless driving, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost.
Durwood Thomas May, FarmvUle, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 monUis JaU suspoided on paymoit of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender aperators license.
Haywood Melton, Route 4, GreenvUle, driving under influence, dismissed.
William Randy Moore, FarmvUle, .10% Wood alcohol content, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
L.C. Parker, FarmvUle, assault on female, not guUty.
WlUle Ray PoUard, Durham, driving under Uie influence, 8 nrnUis JaU suspended on payment ol $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohW workshop John Waley Scott,Jr., Connecticut, driving under Influence, 6 months JaU su^ended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.
WUlle J. Suggs, Thirteenth St., worthless check, 6 monUis jaU suspended on paymoit of cat and check.
Leigh Boyette Thorne, WUson, reckless driving, 6 months JaU suspoided on payment of $100 and cost.
Harry Mac Wynne, RobersonvUle, driving under Influence, 6 monUis JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
Cynthia Braxton, Wade St., worthlea check, cost-remitted, pay check.
Timothy Ray Carney, Abee Rd., speeding, driving whUe license revoked-2nd offense, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cat, probation 1 year.
Harry Carr, Third St., assault on female, dismissed.
Glenn Jama Fisher,Jr., Gasgow Lane, speeding, prayer for Judgment continued onjpayment of cat.
Myra Glae Fleming, Stokes, speeding, $5 and cost.
Charla Frank Isler, Cherokee Dr., improper equipment, cat.
Kenneth Dean Langston, Kinston, faU to stop at scene of accident, $25 and cat.
WUlle Lee Mmre, Cambridge St., worthless check, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $15 and cat and check.
Leon Stewart.Jr., Pitt St., worthless check, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of cost-remitted, pay check.
Gladys Venters Wiggins, Grimesland, safe movement violation, dismissed.
Anita Sally Dounkin, Chatnut St., no operators license, no registration, $5 and cat.
Sam N. Pearce, Library St., wUdllfe viWaUon, $5 and cat.
Kenneth Leroy Norman,Jr., Camp Lejuene, speeding, $5 and cost.
Tommy Baker, Washington, unlawful use of conveyance, larceny, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of cat.
Patricia Ann Carr, Fleming St., trespass, 6 months jaU suspended
ean R. Carrico, Edgewood TraUer Park, worthless check, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of payment of cat and check.
JWmnie B. Daniels, Van Dyke St., driving undw influence, no operators license, 6 monUis jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cat, surrender operators license.
Helen Grima, Fleming St., assault Inflicting serious injury, 6 monUis JaU suspended on payment of cost, $159 ratitution.
Danny Harris, Sixth St., non support, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of cat, $25 week support.
Angela L. Holley, Pitt St., worthless check, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of cat and check.
Jessica Holloway, BatUe Dr., trespass, not guUty.
Bobby Ray Jackson, Wedgewood Dr., assault on female, dismissed.
Jack Ray Moye, Third St., possession of stolen goods, dismissed.
Steve Douglas McLawhorn, Grimesland, speeding, no operators license, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cat.
Thomas Rogers, Greenfield Terrace, larceny, dismissed.
Jama E. Teel,Jr., Fairfax Ave., worthless check, 90 days JaU suspended on payment of cat and check.
Jos^ Whitaker, Hudson St., assault on female, malicious secution, prosecuting witnea $25 and cat.
B.C.
7- ^
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NUBBIN
00 vou CrBT AMY C0MMEMT5 ABOUT TW POeTAOB RAT6$ C30IM' UP, MP.TAVLOP^
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I'll need
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BEETLE BAILEY
V'kMOW WMAT iMPtVlDUAL AAAPE our IMITIATIVE... COUMTRV ONE MAN'S CRE-
GREAT? ATIVE PRiVE TO
SOLVE PR0BLEM5
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
W/-4BT
O 40 c
TH5Y A1U5T HAve HATBd 5PEnDiN/G 20 MLUlON ON that thing,
considering How X fEU about spending three dollars it.
-;.8
PRIMETIME
/^KMOW, IP A K55IAW KILLER SATELLITE 5VER.5HOOTS DOWM OUR TV SATELLITE /1 HOFB IT'S OUPIN? . THE KERUM SEASOW/
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
50 MtX/RG ALSO INUOLUEDIM 5AUING 1HE WHALE, EH,
moQ^
THE (aJHALE I'UE
ADOPTED.' .
-
ai.
I
000 END IN A CONTRIBUTION AND THEV5END LOU BACK A PICTURE OF QOOK WHALE AND 50^E
biographical
INR3R^iAT10N /
5HE LIKE510 5Wln A LOT!
TV Daitf) RcflKlar Greawtte S C -Wtdaamy.
MONEY
InYoor
Pocket!
When you need money, cash m on the items that afe .aymg around the
house---itemsthatyOuno
onger uSe
Our Family Rates
3 Lines
4 Days
=4.00
Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTKE OF AOMINISTRATOA NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
Tha undersionad. Navmg quNifM
Ai*minitrtor of Itw'Eslalc at Edna Louim Simmons Mooro. decaaaed laN at Pm County, wus Is
to notify all porsora having claims against satd E siaN to prnam ihtr
Oil
Autos For Set*
WE BUY NICE, uood cars Grant Otftck Ma^da. tnc . Tit IS77_
014
CbcSIUk
PETS
AKC DOBERMAN PInsctiv w pios tar sata Also stud sorvka. rad orblacfc 7S^m
to tha undersignad on or batara tha l/fh day ot Oacambar lagi, or this Notica will faa piaidad mi bar of lhair racowary All parsom mdabtad to ttw said Esiato will plaasa maka im madtato paymani to Iha undtrsign ad
This tha I Nh day of Juna, lagi CHARLESM VINCENT Admlnlstr atar of la Estafa of Edna Louisa Simmons Moore BY CHARLES M VINCENT Attorney al Law HIE Third Street P O Box Mil Graenvllla. N C ITSM
June
Tatanhone (*!*> TS 000 t 17, 24. July I. , laai
PUBLIC NOTICE Tha Town ot Ayden will sail by sealed bid one IMO Comer Atount line Truck Vehkla can be seen at
WH CADILLAC Li^t blua. concHhon. all poJSk good tipapiayar 7a4iN_
015
ChevroNt
CHEVETTE. NSS. 4 doors. AM FM cMsmta air, N.OOO mitos taseo
7M1424 anytimo.
IMPALA iae. Good condHton $400 ?4 after SB.IH.
IMPALA IfT*
Good
Air. AM FM radio
transfxirtation $300 1*70
Otevmlet wagon, air. runs good
93S0 750 2S2S
MALIBU
Call 7M 772* after 4
1F7S. LigM blue . air, power stoeri tut wheel. Keystone Monday Thur
white
and
no and Mags-sursday
AKC GOLDEN Retrievw^ pugplas. 12 weeks oM. Niots and wormad
7n 7BN
AKC GOLDEN Ratrleimr tomata pup V weeks old $ Call Mew Bern.43R44fg
AKC LAKELJUtD Tvrlers Cham plon sired Great with kids Smallish 7SAJMI
051
HefpWanNd
ADVERTISING SALESPERSON Experlenca nacessarv Full or part lime to serve Pitt County. Washington area Call for in tervtaw 7i T79S
the City Garage Bids will be opened lS, IMl. at 7 10 PM in the
luly 13, lagi. at 7 30 P M kyden Court Room
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF MEDICAL ARTSCENTER OF GREENVILLE, INC NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that Articles of DIssolutton ot Medical Arts Center of Greenville. Inc , a North Carolina corporation, were til ed in the office at the Secretary ot State on the 3rd day of July, IWI. and that all creditors of ond
claimants auinsf the corporation ed to present their respec
are required
five claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corpora tion, so that it can proceod to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay. satisfy and discharge its liabilities and obliga tions, and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs This the 3rd day of July. IM) MEDICAL ARTSCENTER OF GREENVILLE. INC 170S West Sixth Street Greenville. North Carolina 27t34 July S, IS. 22. 29. 19(1
017
Dodge
TOLARA WAGON 1973 Full power 1595 or best otter Payments can be arranged 752 0443._
010
Ford
POW.P mustang 1979. Excellent condition 752 44*9 days or 757 3141
PINTO 1974 Automatic, radio, air Undei^.OOO miies Like new $1495.
THUNOERBIRO 1972 tor sale As Is $450 Call 746-4gso anytlma after
- pm _
AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON If you want a position wllh a future and you want to sell and not take orders, we have the posltton tor
007
GBragrYardSalB
VARD $^E July Illh Firet one eppiiances.
t*V9ttold dams, tome furniture S>er baru^. i-i2 noon 4M ^yn AnneHoad In Lynndaia
oaf
HBBvyEquipmH
PORKLIFT ExcMlant con^ ditton Fulty rebuilt. 7S*-9m._
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman
StabteA 70 S237
horseback RIDING 9 miies east
074
MiscelUntous
MM ROLLS of wallpM in stock. Bettor queitty nanM toands. Tha Wallpaper Roem at Larry's CdrpettondL 3to EdN Tenth Street
17 cubic toot Sears retrlgerehii freezer Harvest gold. Like new. Call T^SSn etfw 5 pm._
Mevl^ ewevT AAaka the trip Hghtor byline thOM unnead^ Hems wtffi a uJf action ClaaNfia?
ad. Call 7S2-aiM.
with stand 200 7Se-k9S4aftor*p.m
PORTABLE
Id Exoallant
RCA XL IO Tv
074
C) We'll help you set up your own ritory '
, Salary plus commission Send resume c/0 Personnel Director, P O Box 279iA Ralei^.
MC 27411.
BOOKKEEPER secretary tor local firm aquipment daaiership. Experienced desired Reply to
Experienced desired Reply to Bookkeeper Secretary, P O Box
t947, Greenville, N C 2734
DRIVERS WANTED Experienced ih-ivers to move turniiure Wrile. Drivers. P O Box 722 Give expected
salary, years driving experience, weight and height, laid job held and
type truck driven.
nn^^ERICK Needs body work
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC COLIFORM BACTERIA F^ND IN DRINKING WATER During June I9I coliform bacteria was found in drinking water sanwles from the SHADY KNOLL VtOBILE ESTATES above the limit as It appears In the Rules Governing Public Water Supplies" Coliform bacteria it normally found tn the intestinal tract ot man or other warm blooded animals and I can be easily found In drinking water samples The presence of cof iform bacteria indicates that some contamination has occurred.
In an attempt to correct the cause ot the contamination we have done the following:
Water samples collected and sub
197$. 2 DOOR LTD Air, steering, power brakes. 1 excettent condition 25 7321
JfORD FAIRA40NT Less than 14.000 miles Loaded Good condl tion Asking 5495. Call 752A340.
021
Oldsmobile
OLDSAWBILE I90 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan Silver, 42.000 miles, aver^ 27 miles per gallon, power steering, pow^ brakes, air condi tIoniiM. AM/FM stereo/tape Well maintained. Excellent condition 4500. Call Mr Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays
ELECTRICIAN WANTED Resi dentlal and conunerclal. Work in Ayden and New Bern area Call for appilcatlon. I 735M74_~
MIscallanemis
AIR CONDITIONER 4000 BTU GE Usad only two years. Reducad 50 to omv125 Call
^RBER'S chair. 125, Amway Ou^ 20 piece set stainless ste^wa^less cookware, new-still In box. 250; 10 to Evinrude boat motor, 400; good used
25" MAGNAVOX State Phime 747-3
catar TV Solid 3412 days, 747 31SI
3 TON CENTRAL air condHton unit for mobile home, comcleto with hookup kit and tharntosfM. Still in box Sacrifica pi^ 000. 753-0700 after A anytime on
102 CommarciBi Property
SHOP/OPFICE SPACE tor lease tooo square feet Netghborhood iai zone Hooker Road
Call 752 1733 days. 75F 7414 nights
SQUARE FEET of retaU sales e tar toaa
___- toaee in small thop$>ing
cantor Avallabie Immediatety For more information, contact Aldridge B Southarland. 75F3S00; nights. Don SouHtortand. TSASaoo
4$^ SQUARE FOOT warehouse, with offices and ramps. Owner financing available to qualified T7S.OOO. Call Alice Moore,
. at
idge and Southerland, 7SF3300. 7 5 4 3 3 0
109
Houses For Sale
DON'T MISS the chance to Invest in this nice starter home or rental property Owner willing to fine^
S 13% oqualltito tZyar. HorS
otters foyer, living
fire$>lace. dining room, eat In kHch-en. 2 large beWtnms, I bath, on a pretty tot Convenient to universHy Ski shopping 24.9W. CMmZ Rubenstoin at Mavis BuHs RaaHv. 75-04S5 or homa. 732-3942._
ENTERTAINER'S delight in thi new Cameiot heme. Greet i
Our oetnmunHy's beet selection of furniture end accessories
avail able avery day in these
30 GALLON oil drum, ISO gallon oil drum; 1971, ft OldsmcSila parts); 1949 Cadillac DeVllto. hairdryer with cap 754 3403
mowers. 50 and 40
jsed push 74F4U0
BLUEBERRIES Humbles Cage Farm 2 miles west ot Ayden on
>-wwiiy woao 1111 on rugnway 102 Pick your own 45< per pound Bring your own container
BUNK BEOS, 100 Can be seen at Bill CIIHon Insurance Ag^<^iu South Atomorial Drive
EQUIPMENT Coordinetor Performs general vehicle mechanic work at the city garage, controls equipment stock inventories. Issues equipment parts, maintains equipment repair and maintenance records. Some auto mechanical experience required, experience in ^ul^ment parts control and
p4
alignment Must have high school
f-end
t preferred
9l diploma or
GED Salary ranga. 11,710 to Personnel OMIce, City of Greenville, Municipal Building, Graenvllla. NC A^lcatlon detollne, 7/13/l. Equal Opportuni-ty E mptover/Affirmative Action
mitted by a representative of the ivisloo of Health Services on
N C Div
June 18. 1981 show the water to be I tree of coliform bacteria
Shady Knoll is working with the N.C. Division of health services to insure that the water quality Is I satisfactory
If you have quesfions about this I notice, please contact;
Hollie Simonowich Shady Knoll Mobile Estates Lot 3i, Shady Knoll Greenville. N C. 27834 Phone No 752 6735 July 8. 9, 10, 1981
PUBLIC NTCE
I county ot Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board ot Adjustments upon a request for a sp^ial use permit by Mr Joe F A. Jolly whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 32 65(c) of I the City Code, in order to operate a I pawn shop, and a special use permit, under the provisions ot Section 32
vinyl root and dark blue velour interior Fully quipped $10,800 Call Mr
hltehurst weekdays, 752-3143.
022
Plymouth
PLYAAOUTH Call 752 5222
SCAMP 1973. $500.
valiant 1975. 6 cylinder $1495 or best otter Payments can be ar ranged. 752 044X
023
Pontiac
grand PRIX, 1974 silver, 36,000 g^^^power, AM FM stereo.
GRAND PRIX 1973, 2 door sedan B^cke^^H^ AM/FM radio
TRANS AM 1978 T Top Excellent , cor>dilion. $8(X) cash and assunrie loan of $4000 756 9057
EVENING SHIFT Chef needed for of evening meals and yaars expertonce de
preparation ol barK^ts. 3-5 sired Salary erlence qrage 756 279?^
lary commensurate with experience. Please call:
Food and
CALL CHARLES TICE. 75B3013, tor small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway
centipede SOD 752 4994
CHROME slot mags (4), 15"
ExcellanI condition nth sleel racN-als mountod. 758 5506
CITY DIRECTORIES tor sale The official 1980 City Directory Is almost worth Its weight In gold at times to businesses that naed to Itoate people, street addresses, phone rtumbers. businesses and other valuable information. The
city directory contains an alphabetical directory, a classifiad business directory, a street and avenue guide, a telephone locator, rural informaflon of the surround Ing area and miscellaneous In-priTMition ot the surrounding areas For additiortal information, cal Harold Creech 8. Associates, Real Estate Brokars, 752-4348.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
for SALE or rent. One bedroom mobile home. Call 744 2446 afatar 7
REPOSSESSION tar Connar 2 badrooms.
sale. 1979 Low down
payment, low ntonthly payments Free delivary. free set-up. Call ..... las. 754-<m3
Conner Atobile I
1979 Con-Low
TAKE OVER pay nar. 3 bedrooms, one bath _ down p^mant, low monthly pay ments. Free delivery, free set up Call Conner AAobtle Homes,
0333._
%'S:
17 X to Conner Newport bedrooms, one bath, turnlshad. Good condition 752 after July 1.
12 X 70, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, turnlshad, central air.
1*7. ADVM4CE 3 btroom,. 3 baths, carpeted. AM/FM radio Intercom, air conditioning, unfurnished, refrigerator and stove. 25-2181
106
Ferms For Sale
400 ACRES Cutover woodsiand Idaal for agrlcuHure conversion or reforestation, between Greenville and Kinston off Highway II, near DuPorH. 500 par acre Call The Rich Company. 91944A8031, nights 919-975^2054. _
107
Farms For Lease
35 ACRES baan land In Gritton for rant on Vk share basis 753-1130,
IStSSS^_
109
Houses For Sale
new (.ameNK nome. oreet your guests in the foyer, entortain tfiem Fn the great room (features
cathedral
dining
double
ceilit*. tirepiace and room. 3 bedroom^ EewSf
oarage
I2to% adiuNable quallfled^bum
573,000 Call Alan Rubenstoin st AAavIs Butts ReaHy. 738-0455 er 75T3942._
flnancin^to
ESTABLISHED community naar schools and stopping oftoring naat starter honrw. Features include
fireplace in living room, dfow in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 3 ceramic
baths, carport, pretty lot. 131,^%
variable rate financing available to qualitled buyer. U9,m. Call Sue
Lassiter at AAavIs BuHs Realty, 758^)455 or home, 750A730.
EXCELLENT BUY Owner transferred and houta In good condition. Pretty coior scheme, good floor plan, 3 bedrooms, formis, den with fireplace and a natural landscape, too. Located at the end ot a street, with almoet no traffic tor your private world. Why not? 40's. Lily Richardson Gatlery of Homes. 754-2570
SPECIALI SPECIALI Owner will pay SO/month tor one year . house payment. AAastar suite on qnd floor has Its own balcony
Liviito room with fireplace 30's CENTURY 21 Bass Real^. 754-4444 B3.
STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088
EXPERIENCED sawing machines op^ators Blue Cross, vacation, holidays and profit sharing. Too
Tuff Togs, Grimesland, 10 a.m. thru 3p.m. _
HOUSE AAOTHER for ECU sororl ty. Must possess leadership qualities, social graces and high moral standards. Free room and board plus salary and gas allow ance No cooking or cleaning School holidays and summers off. 11 Interested call (919) 752 1451 or write to: House Mother, 104 Bryant Circle. (Sraenvllla. NC
LICENSED
Guaranteed
hairdresser wanted salary. Call 754-4200.
AAACHINE SHOP TEACHER De jree or 4 years experience. Con act: Personnel Office, Pitt County Schools 752 4106 or AAr AAcAdams
65(e) of the City Code, in order to
I operate a Jlea market at the corner
ol
North Greene Street and NC 33 Also, the petitior>er desires a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 65(d) of the City Code, in order to have residential quarters tor resident manager, supervisor or I caretaker at above location. This
property is zoned tor "Highway I Commercial" (CH) usage.
024
Foreign
CAPRI II, 1976. AM/FM stereo, sunroof, radial tires, V 6, good gas mileage. 2100. 756 7086afteTsn m
DATSUN 510, 1971
mechanical condition 2108.
Excellent $700 756
WNDA 1979 Accord LX /MA/FM stereo cassette, 5 speed, power steering, air. 756 5896.
HC^DA 1980 Civic 1300 DX )4,000 miles, 5 speed, custom Installed Jensen AM/FM cassette Excellent coftoition. $5,000. Reason tor selling, 2123
AAAN TO WORK at dairy farm. Hou^ furnished with good salary.
Qualifications needed: Tove to work with cows, good mechanclal ability drivers license. 3 references. N< drlnklno. Call 746-4668aHer 9 p.m
MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate opening tor credit office manager, Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval and collections; tor supervision of credit office staff A
acquired company car 793 days. 793 3939nights!PIvmo.ithr
The time, date, and place ot the I public hearing will to 7:30 P.M.
Thursday, July 23, 1981, in the City I Council Chambers of the Municipal
Building.
Lois D Worthington
RX 7, 1980. Loaded, 15,000 miles. $9700. Savings ot over $2000 model, same equipment Will consider trade, 752-7699 or 758-5660.
MERCEDES Automatic, air,
240-D,
AM/FM
1980
stereo.
china blue, low mileage. ExcelleRt 758 7319 after 5
condition. Must sel I.
City Clerk July 8, 17, 1981
, PUBLIC notice"
County of Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE I A public hearing will be conducted
by the Greeny i fie Board of Ad I justments upon a request tor a cial use permit by Mrs. Lilly hardson whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a
I mil, under the provisions ot Section : City Code in order to
32 50(d) ot the operate a quilt shop and an interior design shop at 805 S. Evans Street,
I This property Is zoned tor 'Office itirutional" (08,1)
The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will to 7:30 P.M , Thursday, July 23, 1981, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington
City Clerk July 8, 17, 1981
I County of Pitt of I
PUBLIC NOTICE
City or Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAR D OF ADJUSTME NTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-lustments upon a request tor a variance by Mr. H.A.I. Su whereby the petitioner desires to o.* tain a variance from Section 32 80 (side setback requirements) ot the
VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Engine runs, needs work. 756 2625.
VW POSHER 1976. Immaculate condition. $3200 negotiable. 946-56.59
^Wm^eeds new engine. $125
1 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback Good condition, radlals, AM FM cassette $1350. 756 5301
032
Boats For Sale
O'day 20, 4 bags of sails. Many extras, 756-5203 after 6 p.m. Must sell; reduced
with cuddy cabin, 200 HP Evinrude.
tockground In credit is essential All major benefits Includln excellent salary. Apply In person AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Cireenv Boulevard.
I lie
MUTUAL OF OMAHA
I need another person who needs *^1^5 per week Sell tor Mutual of Omaha Contact
R G Craft Box 1849 Wilmington. N C 28402 Phone 1 763-4621 Life Insurance Affiliate: United of Omaha Equal Opportunity Companies M/F
NEED 2{ ble farm.
^^yo^konvegeta-
PERSON TO manage maHress fac-t^y outlet store Start with tele
phone ad campaign, manage store when ready. Excellt ' '
xcellent opportunity Send brief resume
for right person, bend brief resume with phone number to Mattress, i7, Greenville, N C 27834.
Box 19
PROFESSIONAL salesperson Permanent position. High Income potential based on production Many benefits. Inslde/outslde sales Up to $20,000 the first year Write ^es, P O Box 469, Greenville,
COP ER A B Dick 675. Excellent condition. 495. 752-4671, business.
COUCH,
Naturai
_and chair.
LOVESEAT, raarurai tweed. Contemporary Excellent condition. $600. 7sr74ie
197 14 X 70. 3 todroom. J bath, let 'n nice 1 '
756 1997.
to ni^ park with central 'air
1979 OAKWOOO 13 x 60 to wooded
pari, 10 minutes from ECU todrooms, hMt pump, screens 4
CYPRESS
DO NOT throw It away, wo migh' ' 756-0)58
buy it I Call 756-4530 'or anytime
ELECTRIC RANGE oven, broiler oven. All
burners.
oven. Droller oven. Alt operatino $45. 758 3459 between 6 and^Tm ^
FALCON
scuba lank 758 0412.
Black Diamond" bicycle - 27" wheels),
and regulator.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soli and rock. J L McDaniel, da^ 752 2329 (mobileunit), 756 2351
FRESH butterbeans, corn and tiald peas. Call 746 6298_
FURNITURE Everything but Excellent condition. Call
756-/856
paint
FIJRNITURE STRIPPING, ato varnish removal from ch^rs tobies, etc. The Strip Shop, Tar Enterprises, Wlntervllle, NC 756-9123.
1-ARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and fop soil. Lot clearing, latoKaping and backhoe worl<. Call Jim Hudson. 756 4742
LOG SPLITTER tor rent or sale Wf^^^^ates. Days 752 , 280;
McCULLOUCH chain saw. Self oil enfllne, 16" blade. Never used. Cheap! 756-2980_
AMOVING zinewood oveseat, _ coffee table solid
bed. _ _____ _____
chairs. Stereo unit with
SALE Rostic style, furniture. Soto, chair, lanrms, endiables and Ext
" large 6 piece
pine bedroom set and Sealy Dining room table with 2
8 track
AM/FM record^layer and :assee.
Must sell. Cali:
NEW SLATE taWes.
AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse. $500.919 791 5888
..PIANO IN STORAGE Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally Reported like new. Re sponsible party can take on low payment balance. Write before we send truck. Joplon Plano, PO Box 36, LIndale, GA 30147._
758-8853.
cuddy
$3500.
1976, 65 HP Mercury Outboard motor vrith two 6 gallon tanks Excellent condilton. $1 ble. Call 756 3107.
1100 negotid
034 Campers For Sale
NURSES and LPNs. Positions available for nurses who wish to work In the Rwal field with dialysis patients
On the job training is provided
oft. Contact Greenvilfe' Dialysis Center, Greenville. N C 752 1520
CAMPER SHELL FOR small 9 ^ruck. Asking 1200
Call 752 6340.
SACRIFICE home. Like 8000. 757 3390 or 355 2517
1974 Titan motor new. Low mileage
SEARS POP UP camper. Good condition. 375 with extras. 825-1698
CAMPER COVER with rack. Call 752 2006 after 6
city Code In order to cto'sTru'ct an I addition to the side of the structure
located at 138 E. Longmeadow Road This property is zoned for "R IS'' sage
The time, date, and place ot the
public hearing will be 7:30 PM I Thursday, July 23, 1981, in the City I Council Chambers of the Municipal
Building.
Lois 0 Worthington
City Clerk July 8, 17, 1981
15 FOOT Carolina, fully self con Excellent condition
756-2685
19n WINNEBAGO mini wInnie Self contained, double air, 28.000 miles, very nice. Call before 6 d m 825 4321, ask for Raymtod '
036
Cycles For Sale
HONDA CL 450 1974. $600. 756 3206
3H0NDA, $400, 1971 XR 75 2M Honda. $500. Very good condition. 758 3S.50
innn ^ Davidson Sportster UXX). Electric start, low mileage Excellent condition. $2500 . 757 3424 (home), 752 6166 (work), ask for Wayne
1980 HONDA CM-400E
3524.
$1300. 753
1980 HONDA 750 Custom Call 746-6378 after 5 p.m
Extras
1980 HONDA 500 Custom, like new Low mileage. 756 9885__
74 HONDA 4. New tires, new ?550 ^ helmets
753-5289, Farmville, anytime
039
Trucks For Sale
CHEVROLET EL CAMINO Super Sport. 1978. Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, /^FM stereo with tape, tilt wheel, 52,000 miles. $4500,00 Call 756 9938 after 5 p.m.
1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van. One owner. In good shape
Priced to sell. 758 5140.
1977 CHEROKEE CHIEF steering and brakes, tilt
Power
sterto CB: Tiooj's rtoilTv
53,000 miles. 758 5026. 9 ,S. 7ui-74,.a
1978 FORD BRONCO Good condi tio^n, low mileage $4800. Call 752
040
Child Care
WANT
ADS
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE CARRY batteries tor all wat-' Eloyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall.
125 ALLOWANCE watch on a Ian
for your old watch on a large group of Seiko watcha*. Floyd G Robinson Jewel-fr$. 407 Evans AAall._
CHILDREN'S 24 Child Care Center now open til 12 midnight. Call ,.r ^,weekend services. 1710 West Sixth Street. 752 71?1
^THER desires to keep children In her home Experience with all ages. 756-5872
SALES UP TO $18,000 PER YEAR TOSTART IF YOU QUALIFY
The perwn we're seeking must be
presently employed, 'ot good character and be able to furnish references. A college degree or equivalent would be helpful. We are 78 year old company. The jsf pa!
people we select must pass structured selection process. Please mail confidential resume to Department A081A, P O Box 468 Granville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor tunlty Employer AAale/Female
SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas 8. I,, Vocational Assessments 753 4995 or 752 2849
POOL table, 6Vj feet long. Good condition. Includes balls and cue
Stlcks.S100.758 5762atter5o m
PORTABLE
dryer (like ------- -------
couch and chair. $75 each. 746 2115
Whirlpool electric nevv); brown vinyl
PRE FAB walk in cooler. 16' X 20', new compressor unit, 12 foot Itovered front door opening with side door entrance. For more in formation call 946-1041 $3000
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac-shampooers. Call dealer.
RIDING LAWN AAOWER 8 HP, 32' cut, manual start. 756 9540 after 5.
SEALY
wrings
Brand r ____
or 752-4517 after 6
mattress, and box Deluxe firm, twin size new. Best otter. Call 758-9689
queen corn and other 7S^n3 or
7
pump. craen and storms, GE ranga, rafrlgarator, washar/dryar (undar tarvica contract til 4/83), dinatta tat. All Ilka naw. $2500 down, tolanca ownar totoncad at 13% 752-6735 or 1-467
Invastors 4 badroom, l>,ii bath rantal houia on 4fh Street. Recently ramodalad and rentad for 1350 per month. Asking $35,000 AAake us an offer.
RIvarhills Naw energy atflclant contaojporary. Large deck and wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.
Rant with option to buy. $63,850.
Camalot 3 badroom, y.j bath contemporary with heat pomp, garage, firaplaca, deck and oaautTful wooded lot. $11,700 down and assume loan of 55,800 at I3^% fixad rata.
179 SAVOY 12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, . ........ ______
turnlshad. 500 equity and take up Only 49,900. Call for private show
payments. 752
0 equity ar
Hookarton, 3 badroom. iv, bath ^ick ranch with all the extras
Ing.
076 AAobile Hoim Insurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca at competitive rates Smith Insur anca and Realty. 752-2754.
ISTACKKIGER REALTY 756-3088
I David Hanlford........... 746-4838
756 7222
Dianna Whitehurst
077 AAusical Instruments
STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088
GUITAR Montoya steal string. Like new. Excellent for beginners. $75. 758-5845 after I p.m.
Brentwood Large 3 bedrooms. ,* baths, ranch homa with central heat
LUDWIG Miara drum. Like new. 1^150 or best offer. 825-2181 (ask for Trevor)
I and air, doubla O^aoa, flreplace'on lot.MldSM's
larga corner I Windy Ridge
Greenville's most
condo complex. 2 bedroom.
oeo
INSTRUCTION
DIAGNOSIS and treatment of earning disabilities and school re-toted problems. Nutrition therapy. Call -The Clinical Nutrition Cen^, 7S-707S.
townhouse with heat pump and fireplace. Tennis courts, pool and everything you expect from condo living. Only $45,900
111 Westhaven Road. Almost 2000 square feet ot heated area ^droom, 2'/, baths,
082 LOST AND FOUND
yearoom, zvj oatns, garage, fireplace, central heat and air. Very convenient to shopping center. A real boy at 59,900.
FOUND BLACK TERRIER First 752 69W Street. Call after 5,
Wooded country lot near Grimesland for house or mobile I home. Asking *7250. AAake us an
offer.
-SX.TSS. &JS STACK-KIGER REALTY
j^T: Brandy, an 8 YMf old Irish totter. Chain collar with blue rabies
756-3088
I David Heniford........
Dianne Whitehurst.....
746 4838
756-7222
tag. Needs medical attention. Lost in vicinity of Stoneybrook Sub-dlvlslon near Bel Arthur. 752-1067.
WINDY RIDGE Have a wonderful summer to this well kept con
091
Business Services
dominium, and enjoy the pool and 3 bedrooms, r/3 toths, living and dining rooms. Pottible loan assumption. 52,900 Call Alice Moore, at Aldridge and Squtherlato, 756 3500. or 7ft 3308
NOW SERVING Greenville area Landscaping Company
YOU CAN'T BEAT this one! AAead owbrook home only requires $2000 down to take over total monthh
Bulldozer service, site preparation, monthly
rnpwing, seeding, fertlllztng. Call PFoect 10%
Kinston collect anytime, (919) I Lu^ * l!? P?" tot-ln
kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. $19,900 Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 7.58-0644
093
OPPORTUNiTY
1*1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom Ic
home and lot with low monthly payments. House located 7 miles
f of ^ - . -
BE A CARER-WOMAN andlou^ of Greenville Cafl Carolina homemaker. Shaklee offers the tost | AAodel Homes, 758 3171. ot both worlds. Work |JV^%^ RXED RATE assumable
FARMVILLE For sale by owner 109 Prince Road, Clairmont. Brick, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, carport, over
1500 square feet and fully carpeted Assunrze 7% VA loan plus a^ty
Call 753 5513 after 5:30 p.m.
FOR SALE by owner. One ot Greenville's most unique and beautiful homes. Built by a contractor for hlnzsalf. this home features top quality construction and materials. Extremely energy efficient with gas hMtfIng and thermopana windows. Low 80's Assumable mortgage. Call 756^5616 davornioht.
FOUR BEDROOAAS, all formal areas, den with a fireplace and this beauty has 8'Y% Intarest rate with Dements of $407.31. 59,900. CENTURY 21 Baw Realty. 756-6666
FREE TITLE WORK and to
closing costs by assuming this fixed rate loan at 13M% Lovely brick toi otters'
home on corner wooded
all formal rooms, fireplace In dan, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport 65,000 Call AAavIs Butts Realty. 758^)655.
HOME FOR SALE
New Williamsburg, 2 story. 2600 square feet. In Burnette Acres.
square ttot. In ^netto Acre*. Solar hot water. Conventional financing. P A Burnette A Co. 7S6-4329._
HOMES
Will build on your lot or ours. No' down payment, with low nf>onthly'
payments, for qualified applicants'. Seaboard Home Center. fsiO West'
5th Street, Washington, N C 946 2156,_
LOVE THE NEIGHBORS Love the-setting. Convenient to the hospital. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, entertainment deck, lots of trees, too Loan can to assumed and the price is right. Call for an appointment 0's- Lily Richardson
Gallery of I
ly Ri 2570.
LOVE TREESI Nestled com fortably on Its lot, this house Is truly a family home. Extra large enter--tainment deck across the rMr, -curved driveway, low utility bills, some owner financing avallabie. What more can we say? Mike It yours. 70 s. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570.
LYNNDALE, elegant formal areas, with wide crown moulding, wainscoting, and hardwood floors. 4 large btorooms, 3Vj baths, custom lit cabir.....
built cabinets to library, playroom, and breakfast room. I2ts adjustable mortgage ^slble to qualified buyer. $147,6oo. Call ALIce AAoore, at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 5 0 0, or 756 3308
NEW HOME to North HHIs ready for your family. Feature* dining room/great room combo with {.'/place and wood mantel, eat In kitchen complete with wallpaper and Whirlpool appliances, 3 btorooms, 2 baths, patio. Carport offers storage room. FHA financing yallable to qualified buyer. $48,00lf .all Sue Lassiter at AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655 or home. 758-6738.
NEW LISTINGI Club Pines. 4 btorooms, all formal areas, den with a fireplace. Possibility ot-owner financing at 12% fixed rate.
owrw financino at 12% fixed rate.
Bass Realty,
c * {'y.Pa/, loan. Cameiot. A quaint farmhou^ 7sTSnw" appointment, call gem sitting to a vStxzdto sectio^H
pretty as a private park. Great
LEARN A NEW career. Home zoom with fireplace, cheerful bay owners work from office In your !',o<low In kitchen, 3 bedrooms home providing valuable service to - CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, businesses- Husband/wlte team can I ?56-6666. J79. earn $20,000-$40,000
OWN AND OPERATE your own|{?1"y /Po/n, 2 fireplaces,
ANU VJKERATE your own [./""y room, 2 fireplaces, 4 buslnessi We have for sale a small bedrooms, 2Vj baths, nice wooded business good for second Income or Call Sue Lassiter at
family operation. Located on a Butts Realty, 758-0655 or
major highway. Current ownarx I home, 758 6738.
have operated for a number of 13Vi% VARIABLE rxte yr?. and. want to retire. For | ivaltoble o!T nlf. "
?^!*jna Information, cali Harold I Located'^on pre1ty*conrK^'' lot**w?th Creech A Associates, Real Estofe mature trees hmi i
lirokers. 752-4348
SNITH-CORONA portable electric typewriter with cartridge ribbon
WUD WOOD 7 drawer desk. $125; Cabinet with glass doors. $50; rn?yJ:Lorooa electric typewriter $125. Call 752-1802 after 5p m
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent Larry's Carpetland 3010 East Tenth Street. 758-2350.
WANTED Middle-a^ito person for
cleaning. Call 752-3311
WORD PROCESSOR operator tor Lanier Typing System tor law firm Experience preferred but not nec essary. Position storting July 27 758-1403 tor aDDOintment
Call;
059
Work Wanted
CARPENTRY WORK, any type Over 11 years experience. A Staton, Jr.. 757 1670.
ECU STUDENT will ^-^^|r^:^ht_^^^ardwork
GRASS CUTTING and bush hog ging. Free estimates. Large small. 752-5864.
GRASS AAOWING, RESIDENTIAL or commercial. 756 1 780 or 756 4968
HOUSE TRAILERS scrubbing out side. Materials turnlshed. $30 752 8887 aHer 4 or before 9am
LANDSCAPING A CLEANING VACANT lots. 752 13.56
MOBILE HOME repair service Underpinning, tie down and special on cool seal. 756-6230.
REGULAR BABYSITTING now zmd part time storting In the fall 752-4014 anytime. _
SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and tountertops, will also cut off doors Call Jack Baker, 756-2868
SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick and deliver. Call 752 9725 2057 anytime
TRENCHER lines, water 946-8164.
SERVICE Electric Ines, drain lines. Call
060
FOR SALE
046
PETS
AKC REGISTERED Siberian
Husky puppies. Black and'white,' blue eyes. 746-3372 anvtime_
AKC registered, purebred, black Labrador Retriever puppies A*' C'laiTPioh bloodline!!
Available first ot July. 756-3550.
AKC TOY POODLES Black. Ready now. $100. 752-7813.
HUNDREDS OF USED KITCHEN cabinets. Doors, ranges, heating units, kitchen and bath sInksT commodes, tubs, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, water heaters, blowers, lots more. F A J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522 0806
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
FIREWOOD FOR
Stancll, 752-6331.
SALE J P
OAK FIREWOOD 45, Vi cord; 85 cord. All split, no limbs. 7570^7.
CFA REGISTERED Himalayan kittens. 2 months old, all shots. $75.
Call 756-4573.
GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies 8 ton. Call 757 3038 anytime
PERSIANS 2 females, 1 male. ISO Papers with neuter or spay agreement. 946-3821 after s-3n
065 Farm Equipment
CONVEYOR CHAIN for tobacco primers. Per 50' roll: 18", $189.50, 20 , $199.50, ground drive belts to fit Roanoke, 36. ' bearings.
49; Long, *17.95;
REGIS^TERED Border Collie pops.
working, obedient
on
Autos For Sale
REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog (miniature Collies). Lovely,
honie-ralsed puppies with outgoing
-----
NOVA, 1971. Automatic, power sttorlno and brakes, air. *2256!^1975 Chevy Van, heavy duty, automatic, power steering. $1000, 1980 Chevy A^llbu wagon, air, power steering I And brdkAs, cruiS6 Automatic
758-5611, ask tor Caorqe._
ROTTWEILER PUPPIES AKC bloodline. 6
bearings, sprockets and Idler pulleys avallabie. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.
WANTED 1 USED harvester ir trailers. Call
1 USED Long tobacco 9 SPOd condition, with III 7-3369.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
POORAAAN S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell PM, W(
Open SurHtoj^-6
. .tonesday 6 PM Locatto on
Saturday 6____ . . ...
AESE KITTENS One male. Oto female, $35. Will deliver for Cflon. Call 1-585-0220 after 5
YARD SALE
Furniture, do _________
405 East Thirteenth Street, 9-5
....._ J. Saturday, July 11
Furniture, clothes, curtains and etc.
URF BOARD, 6'/6 ..........
Longo drum, *50. Call 756 41 after 6, 756 9806. Ask tor Don
Infinity, *70; 91, 8-6,
TABLE SAW, *195; variety ot cartonter power tools; compound hunting bow and 2 dozen arrows, 85. Call anytime. 752-7374
TYPEWRITERS 2 IBM and one
Olivetti. 752-4671, business, days
h lumber to
build 16 X 20 building. Price
USED OFFICE furniture and equtpment tor sale. Desks credenzas, chairs, couches, addino "S'?,',"**' vacuum cleaner, air conditioner and much, much more. For additional Information, cali
Harold Cr^h 8. Associates,' Real Estate Brokers, 752-4348.
VISIT OUR anti que barn and swap sho(^fw^hard-to-flnd Items, Specials L Dunn & Son,
on bedding. W PInetops, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOFFIHS MAGNAVOX
Expert Service On All Models
756-8444 2803 Evans Street
095 PROFESSIONAL
Estate mature trees home offers fireplace - '*'""9 room with
2 btorooms, 1
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman
North Carolina'......
25 years
34 WO^ED ACRES with mature
POPULAR neighborhood. Corner lot. Convenient to the park. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, den with fireplace, pretty yard. Excellent condition. Owner says sell! 60's. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes. 756 2570.
PRETTY NEW HOME Just, minutes from the hospital. Builder , will rent with offer to purchase and;, possible some owner financing, too. . K!'' 2 btorooms, 2.
baths, kitchen with snack bar and-more. Super! Don't wait! 50's. Lily . 7M 2STO Gallery of Homes, -
SAAALL CHILDREN? Perfect home on private street with 3 btorooms, * spacious kitchen, covered patIo and rnore for the growing family. Nice stia^ yrd. Excellent financing* available, too. See It for vourseItT* ^y^chardson Gallery of^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
:^s'=Srig";^r&"v te*
lars experience working Projwty
'?.i'reP'aces, Call I temnea^'crtok {0?^ uZ
Ing. Total |>rice *26,500. Loan
sweep
on chimney: day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllie
BUILDING AND 23,000 with owner Available immediately.
Bethel, on main thoroughfare. Call to see. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 756-2570 '
assumption at 10% with some add! tional owner financing to qualified buyer. Owner will consider sellii
Commercial Property
' cmiiier will consioer selling
^NdTvT fx'*. * *4400.00 Can
ir financing'! /^'VMarcus Realty 746-2135. ly. Located in
%
Now Offaring ACataring Sarvica
an(t
ueen Restaurant
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POR. LEASE Nice, modern, freestanding building. SOOO square feet. Execufive office space with warehouse space and loading dock. <.?f '* *^" *2 Pr (oot. Call
758 5140.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
Any Size, Any Type
HASTINGS FORD
E. 10th St.
758-0114
Stihl Chain Saws
HENDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
103 Eastbrook Dr.
Qreanvllla, N.C.
Dsy7S4808
Night
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
7.52-6116
SPECIAL
Fleas, Roaches,
Ants
$30.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrook-off 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.
Office204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
752-6440
PMSO
99.$% PURE UNDILUTED (ANALYTICAL READENT GRADE)
^TO?! %
r
AND
SEE
WHAT
WE
GOT!
SINGLES: 4-OZ. $8.50 8-OZ. $14,50,16-OZ. $19.95
-DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED-CASES:1t/4toz.<?t. 1I/z.>1tT, 12/IKm. '148 (18% OFF/PER I OR MORE CASES)
DONT TAKE CHANCES! THIS IS
the purest and highest
QUALITY DMSO AVAIUBLE.
MASTER CHARGE (3fl VISA ACCEPTED OR YOU MAY SEND MONEY OflDEROR CASHIERS CHECK TO:
PHARM-TEC UBS.,-INC.
P.O. Drawsr BFarmville, N.C. 27828
VOLKSWAGEN
Purchase Any New Volkswagen And Get...
$75000
Or More!
CASH
Rabbit
loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Tears
rifil135
HoustsForSal
ASSUAAE this UMN, no mom to roam. $m>m will you In ftito doll I houto^wlfh 1W7 MUMTc toot In It.
bodroorm, IW botttt, living room, choorful kitch^ brookf^ orao plut hondy utility room. Poymonto will bo only 30 (princtooi. intomt. toxoo. bawanc*) Call todov ot Oovis RtMlto. Lyte Oavlo. 7S%Wl, Tsmoar 7S19h. Tt-2477 ^
thii
UV QPTIOH and assume
9Vi% FHA toon. 4-5 bodroomo. 7 batlw. elioln link tonco. Total aalos rico only S3S.OOO Lily Richardton
IV OWNER 214 Woodstock Orivo.
Mid
Solvod^. 3 blrQn ranch 40's. Call 754-070 nr 7CT..iqgo
gV OWNER 2 story, brick colonial on ivy aero woodod lot. 4 bodrooms. 2vy tMths. formal living and dining momo, dan wtth firaplaca. kitctian
* ** #ya-as mL-fw nO ---- a___s.. > .
0^0 wfifi Kncnan
wHti broaktast araa and double aaraiio- 734-7001
BY OWNER University.. aooumntom on a 2 story C witti 1W0
rj%
...... 0 square toot, 3----* .
baths, dan. living room with firaplaoo, kitchen and breakfast , room. Also has economical gas heat, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors and a 12 x 24 workshop Low 40's. Shown by appointment
lao
RENTALS
NEED STORAGE? We have sli_
Aril
day Friday
BKw I WWW rtmww
to to moot your storage need llno^ Salt Storaoo. Opan y Fridays 5 Call
121 Aparlmonts For Rant
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchan with dining area and plenty ot cabinets.
Appliances turniihad. Brick contructlon fully insulated. Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school S200 per mgnih Cait?5a255>
ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX NOW availabto Brennan Village, off I4th Stroot. Call 754-4053._
NEW, ENERGY eHicient duplexes Convenient to sho^ng and medical area. One story brick, 2 bedrooms. IV* baths. S295 per month. Watson Associates. 754 1 377; after 4 p.m.. 7S4-05
NEW DUPLEXES
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION
Located oft 344 By pass near Mall 2 badroomk, carpeted, appliances, energy efficlenct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook ups
758-0957
BY OWNER 3 bedroom, I bath home in the country. 754 1990 or 75 1123
COU.EGE COURT Owner says make an oftor on this 3 bedroom I brick home. IVi% financing avaitoM. A^t salt this week" $59,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444. IB599
COLONIAL HEIGHTS home with planty of room to raise a family Features Include firapiace in living room, kitchan and breakfast room, sunken dan with firapiace. rac room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Yard Is I pretty with private patio, play and I garden areas. $53,500. Call Sue Lassiter at AAavIs Butts Realty. 75-0455 or home. 75$ 473$_
111 Invcstmtnt Property
J BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse I building for sale. Can be sub divktod^Call 756 7711.
DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, ivy baths. 940 square feet $44,000. Preferred Properties, 754 7799 FOUR DUPLEXES In a duplex I subdivision. Each apartment has 2 I bedrooms, one bath, approximatoly ira feet. $2is!000. J L
$40 square ----
I Harris A Sons.
Z&mL
Inc., Realtors,
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 With assumable loan. Excellant tax shelter. $41,000. I Aidrldgt A Southerland, 756 3500
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom towrtoouse apart ments. 1212 Radbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756 4151
ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities included. Short term tease Cable TV Olde London Inn. 754-5555.
ONE BEDROOM apartment $140. 5 blocks from campus. Call 7524l$44 ONE BEDROOM apartment. Within wqiking distance of downtown area and university AAa iorlty of utilities furnished. $200 per month. Call 754 2495or 752 4943
ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Available Immediately. Deposit required. Lease required. 752 3311.
ONE BEDROOM, carpeted, appll anees, anergy etficienf heat pump. $1$5. Call 75AMH
ONE BEDROOM apartmant. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $200 par month. 75$-0435,754-0545. _
ONE NEW BEDROOM duplex available In Ayden on 2nd Street. $175 per month. Convenient location. Call Clark-Branch Realtors 754-4334._
NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feet [per side, brick. $44.000. Watson Associates, 754-1377; 754-$2$5 after 5 p.m.__
113
Land For Sale
47.7 ACRES Sealed bid land and/or timber sale Tuesday, 11 I a.m., July 14, I9$1. Edgecombe County. 4 MBF pine, 31 MBF hardwood. Call Roger Sauerborn A Associates, $23-$732. 442-4102.
115
Lots For Sale
ARBOR BLUFFS, Tranters Creek. 12 lots. Side by side. Can be sold I tcmther or separately. $18,000 each I Watarfront and located In the curve lot Arbor Drive. Call today. Lily I Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570
ilN COUNTRY In beautiful ICandlewick Estates (Stantonsburg Road). Large, wooded lot (100 x 2M and largar) in restricted neighborhood. Well-drained, paved, state maintained strees. 3 miles from city limits. Prices start at lust $0500. For additional information, icall Harold Craech A Associates, Real Estate Brokers. 752 434$
RAMS HORN ROAD Large lots lat $4000. Darden Realty, 75fj983; fnlohts. weekends. 754-4041.
IWANTING TO BUILO a new home? tThls is the perfect lot. Located on LGordon Oive, in Lake Ellsworth, I with pretty trees, too. AAake a move (today! L^ Richardson Gallery of
1117 Resort Properly For Sale
I EMERALD ISLE 2 ocean front lots I In exclusive subdivision. Each is 75' X 265' with assumable mortgaga on laach of approximatoly $32,000 at 19to% tor 4 years. $40,000. Carteret I Prooertles. 326-5427 or 324-5344.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PINE\MX)D VILLAGE APARTMENTS
Equal Housing Om>ortunlty. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190. Hours, 8 til 4
756-4615
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-/800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU
Our Reputation Says It All 'iA Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm A Willow
752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I PAINTING & SCRAPING
I Solv* yout Urlor painting problems lor the next 40 ytert Cover It with Alcoe The llnleh won't chip, peel fleke. or blltler Let oe ehow you the werrenly
POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
1980 Chevrolet Citation
4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth 0 Interior. Blue metallic, stock no. ^ 415-1. Only.......................
1978 Buick Regal
Automatic, air condition, power C steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, extra clean...............
1980 Chevrolet Citation
Stock number 459,4 door, automatic, air condition, beige, clean car, priced to sell........
5395
5395
5695
1977 Ford F-150 Ranger
Low mileage, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, C stereo, custom camper top, extra clean, one owner.............
4695
1976 Chevrolet Chevette
2 door. Automatic, factory air, only 28,000 miles, * extra clean, light blue............
3495
1977 Dodge Charger SE
Automatic, air condition, cruise coritrol, tilt wheel, power windows, red and white.............
1976 Ford Pinto Wagon
4 speed, blue.....................
1972 Ford LTD
4 door. Automatic, air condition, vinyl top, clean. Gold...........
1972 Ford Pinto Wagon
,4 speed, air condi.tion, radlals, extra clean ....
2695
2295
1695
1495
1969 Chrysler Newport
Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car .....
1395
}WY 11 BYPASS *: AYDEN
SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P M SATURDAYS UNTIL4 P M
746-3H1
ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE
131 Apartments For Rent
DUFLEXES 2 bedroom, IVj bath*. appttoncM. washer/dryw hookupt. hsat pump, brand naw Pratorred PYepartte*. 754 7799.
ENERGY EFFICIENT E3M
in
araa. AH hoek-uP4. $275- 754^295.
Greenway
Large 3 bedroom garden apartments. carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville
Count^Ciub. 7S6^S69
; HAVE CABLE TV
INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
Graanvllto'4 nawaat and most uniqualy fumtohad otia badroom apartmants.
All atoctric anargy afflciant da-tignad.
4lM bacit and studio
Spacious 2 apartments
badroom townhousa Plush carpeting, all
major appliances, cable vision, bus pick up and conveniently located k shoppMig centers and schools Ot flee open 10-4. AAonday Friday. 1-4. Saturday and Sunday
RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS
RIvar Bluff Road
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two badroom garden apartments C^arpetod. raim. refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located Tusf off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LEWIS STREET apartment, corner of Fourth arto Lewis, 1 block from university. 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air and water furnished. No pato. Call 758 3781 or 754
LOVE TREES?
xperiance the unique in apartmant living wtth nature outside yi
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash
ar, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wali carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation
Off Ice Open 9 5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEW
TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS
bedrooms, 1'/i baths on Cedar Lane. Beautifully decorated, well insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Washer/dryer connec tions. Patio and storage building. Only $285 month. Lease and deposit required.
DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756-0811
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelineRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
WAshars and dryers optional
Free water and sawar and yard maintananca.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost tree refrigerators
Locatod In Azalea C^dens nekr Brook Valtoy C^xjntry Club Shown by appointmwit only. Couplas or sfngtas No pats.
Contact JT cr Tommy Williams
CEDAR UkNE APARTMENTS Comer of Golden Road and Cadar Lane. I bedroom, $140 75A34I1 or 754-3934._______
CEDAR VILLAGE East. 2 bedroom townhouse. I'/i baths, central heat and air, anergy afflclent, washer/dryar hookuM, dishwasher. $280 a month Sacurity deposit and toaaa. 752 3311
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartmants. Carpel, drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook-ups. pod, sauna, tennis court.
-ups. pod club house, ate
752-1557
CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS
2308 E loth Street
1 A 2 badroom garden apartments In wooded area near university Low utility bills, fully equipped kitchetts and dee accommodations Call 758-4061 days. Nights and weekends. 758 5441
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital
WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI
1.2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.
Rental Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 10^2 Saturday 14 Sundays
Professionally Managed by Remco East, Inc.
Day 758 4041_Nights 758 1535
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe DoiJy Reflector. Greenville N C -Wednesday, July . 19B1-38
121 AparftYwnts For Rent
TWO Bedroom
Loca'
East _ . ____
dcposH Yaar's lease AAarried couple ontv 752 3311
O BEDROOM apartment, tod at Causey Apartments, t FWth Street $240 rent, $340
VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS
Energy Efficient Townhouses
2 bedroom, !/? bath, washer/dryer hook ups Convsnient location Call AAonxtay-Friday. 9 5
_
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7SI5 _
2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup Call 754 7755
BEDROOM APARTMENT
2 BE Carpcti hook m
I Hills $225 758 3311
2 BEORCX3M DUPLEX apartment 4y miles west o* hospital Available July 1. 754 4553 or 754 5780
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT furnished, 404 North East College Street, Ayden. Suitable for 3 college students or family. 744-4004
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX on Stancil Drive near ECU Freshly painted, appliances, air conditioned. In sufatod. $245 754 7480
5 RCX)M country apartment for rent. 11 miles south ot Greenville 524 5507 or 724 5002
503 EAST FOURTH Street 3
block from campus litoal for stu dents. $250 per month 754 1888
127
Houses For Rent
HOUSE AND DUPLEX for rent University area. House $225, duplex $190 754 3453, 754 1027 after 5
RENT WITH OPTION to boy 3 bedroom brick ranch in College Court. $5(XK> down. $4(X) |>er month rent. $58.000 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500 or home, 754 5005
3 BEDR(X>M homes for rent $425 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 754 1322
3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large fenced back yard All appliances Weslhaven Subdivision $475 per month. Lease. Deposit 756 4619
3 BEDROOMS, 1< i baths, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, garage $325 Bill Williams Real Estate, /S2 2615
3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near university Range and refrigerator furnished. 1 726 3884 or 1 726 7615
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
127
Houses For Rant
3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE in country, nw hospital $400 par month. Call Phil 7<^V1-O40r 752^9__
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom ma>ito homes for students No pets Nochiltkan 7Se-4541 or 754 9491
TWO BEDROOM V north of Betvoir 758 2347.
12 X 40. 3 mile* Call 752 0864 or
2 BEDRCX3M mobile home $170 per month, $85 deposit Call between 9 a.m. and 7p m , 756-4687 _
.'dryr.
mture Good locals 758 1048 or 756 2702 after 6
2 BEDROOMS Near Grimesland Call 752 3166 day*. 758 2858 nights J BEDROOM, completely furnished No pets Call 752 0196 anytime._
BEDROOM trailer $150 per month Deposit required Call 752 3076 or 758779.
135 OHice Space For Rent
NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 756-6235
OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet ot prime office space. 6 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 756 1888. 9 5 weekdays
OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 264 Bypass. New carpet and paint, central heat and air Plenty of parking. Individual offices or up to XXX) square toet Available now Call 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights
OFFICE SPACE tor rent Located across from the courthouse, on Third Street. 752 4154 _
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 1SOO SQUARE FEET Evans Street Recently refurbished Suitable re tail shop or offices Available Sep tember. 756 0949 or 752 5287
3S00 SQUARE FEET Prime loca Hon, Arlington Boulevard Suitable restaurant, furniture, clothing, etc Available September 756 0949 or 752 5287
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Gl Cimouflaged Fitiques And T-Shirts Sleeping Bags Backpacks. Cimplng Equipmanl. Steel Toed Shoes, Dishes. And Over 700 Dif-terenl New And Used Items Cowboy Boots S36 95
ARMY-NAVY STORE
1S01 S Evans Street
PEUGEOT
Progr8s, Not Compromiso DIESEL CAR OF THE
JOEALCOKE Inc
New Born, N.C. tSMKI
BEAUTY
SALON
MANAGER
ExpBrienced stylist with IICBnsB neadsd for working managBr In top shop in town. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-2355 and ask for Beauty Salon for appointment.
Carolina east mall
135 Office Space For Reof j 138
Rooms For Rent
ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans Street, beside AAoseley Brothers Aoencv Call 754 3374
ONE BEDROOM Kitchen MgM Close to campus
n privi Calf 752
COMPANY HAS oZtice space lor rent, with anserwmg service available $200 a month Also secretary service available at hourly rato Call 758 8919 between 8 and 5
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new botid ing, private entrance conference room access, receptionist and an Swering service Unique extras Near downtown 752 5048
FOR LEASE 1000 square <eei office Excellent location Call
space
mhzs-
FOR RENT Suite with 4 offices, reception area, fully carpeted heal/air 1100 square feel 3101 Sosfth Evans Street next to Fast Fare Phone 756 6235, Van Fleming
M2 Roommate Wanted
FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted to . share 3 bedroom townhouse Call ' 756 9491____
: FEMALE ROOAAMATE needed tor
fully furnished mobile home with washer/dryer $100 per month plus I J utilities 756 1 398 between 8 and
, tOp m______
I FEAAALE roommale needed to I share an apartment or house Call tTrudV ' 919 787 0941 ___
i FEAAALE RCX3AAAAATE desired to I share 2 bedroom trailer Located i 2 2 miles south of Greenville on ! Highway 43 Call 752 4t23 after 6 p.m
137 Resort Property For Rent
144
Wanted To Buy
ATLANTIC BE OCEANFRONT condo
A C H Place
At The Beach Sleeps 5, rent $300 2 pcmis Call 756 0284 or
CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Days. 8 to 5, 752 6124
BRAND NEW, furnished. 2 room plus bath efficiency Sleeps 4 easily Near Dune s Club. Atlantic Beach
j AAARRIED CtXJPLE wants to buy or rent nice larm house up to 10 I miles from Greenville 746 2429
756
t price SfaO.6
til9p m
148
EMERALD ISLE 3 bedroom, 2: bath house Central air, washer/dryer nrvany extras $275 a week. 752 0772
Wanted To Rent
138
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR RENT Female pre terred Between Ayden and Gnfton 746 3507
SHARE furnished home with 2 business men Private bedroom Near college Serious student or business man preferred (Don't read between the lines) 752 6888 business, days, 752 7564 otherwise
WANTED Etficency or small one bedroom unfurnished apartment near ECU for serious male student References available 756 1927
CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics
Baker's Home Decorating
2723 E. 10th street 752-1103
DRIVERS
WANTED
Experienced drivers to move furniture. Write: Drivers. P.O. Box 722, Greenville, N.C. Give expected salary, years driving experience, weight and height, last job held and type truck driven.
FARM
LISTINGS
NEEDED
List your farms with us. we have prospects for all size farms, woodsland and acreage.
Buying or selling, contact us.
D.G. Nichols
D.G. Nichols. REALTOR, 752-4012; 752-4012; 758-2370
The Real Estate Corner
Buying or Selling. For Best Results Tty Our Personal Ssivice
.G. Nichols Agency
752-4012
Anytime
q
t/f AlIOR
Bob Barbour AMC/|eep presents
Monday Night Baseball!
Monday, July 13th, the Pirates of East Carolina will be playing the N.C. State VVolfpack at Harrington Field. Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep has
picked up the cost of all tickets for this exciting game and we'd like to invite you to come out, join the fun, and see our line of AMC/jeeps. . .absolutely FREE. Come cheer the Pirates on to victory, Monday night, July 13th at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.
OWNER TRANSFERRED-MUST SELL
209 Pearl Drive REDUCED $2900.00. Now only $52.000.00. Can be assumed at 8V2% FIXED RATE. Low equity Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Really nice Call now to see this property.
Aldridge & Southerland Realty
756-3500 Nights Call Dick Evans 758-1119
See the Pirates FREE! Courtesy of Bob Barbour.
THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT
wipmmm
SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!
1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista
2 tone paint. Cruise control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition, V-6 engine, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
White with buckskin vinyl bucket seats, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, rally wheels, WSW tires, 6,400 miles.
1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans
4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air, rally wheels, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tires.
1979 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door. Brown, 4 speed', air condition, AM-FM radio, 15,000 miles, one local owner.
1979 Lincoln Town Car
Navy blue with navy blue landau-roof, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.
1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham
4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.
1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 door. Baby blue with blue vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, 60/40 divided front seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, control cycle wipers, custom wheel covers.
1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale
2 door coupe. Blue with white landau root, blue velour interior, air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel, 60-40 seat, AM-FM stereo with tape.
1978 Pontiac Phoenix
4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. Dark blue with white landau root, white bucket seats, 49,000 miles.
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, extra clean, AM-FM radio, air condition.
1978 Buick Century Estate Station Wagon
Light blue, blue vinyl interior, power door locks, Michelin tires, chrome wheels, woodgrain, AM/FM, tilt, cruise control, luggage rack.
Dickinson Ave.
Brown-Wood, Inc.
752-7111
This farmhouse style home has just been professionally painted and is ready for your personal touches. Spacious rooms and an extra large corner lot. $21,500.
blount & ball
realtors - builders 756-3000
Richard Lane, 752-8819
NEWLISTiNG
DOUBLE)WIDE-Just off Highway 43. five miles from city. 2 Years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, double carport, workshop. '
RESIDENTIAL OR MOBILE HOME Iqts just beyond Bells Fork, Eastern Pines water. Owner financing with small down payment.
756-2121
Listing Brok6t
2717 Memorial Dr. Blanch. Forbt
R.altor - QRI
Each Office Independently Owned 4 Operated 756-3438
I
4
rHip^
INFl
flnofT
Inflation Fightet
GREENVILLES LOWEST MEAT PRICES.
FRESH
FRYERPARIS
LEG
WITH
THIGH
-T^
-^1
BREAST wTtHWING...lb.89
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY. ^
GRADEA WHOLE
=f
MORRELL"?
HOT DOGS
12 02. PKG.
99
WESTERN FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
LB
*1.89
FRESH FROZEN FESTIVALO
BAKING HENS^
OVERTON'S FINEST
GROUND BEEF
3LB.PKQ.
OR MORE -LB.
*1.69
WESTERN FIRST CUT
CHUCK ' ROAST
FRESH PO
HALF OR WHOLE
29
$
CENTER CUT
CHUCK
ROAST
SHOULDER
ROAST
LB.
*1
69
SLICED 7 TOW CHOPS
IWTaPOIIHLOIH.. y
EMBERS A iS
CHARCOAL......z99
FAMILY PACK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
NECK BONES..................................,to,lb pro . 39*
FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS....................... .OA..89*
FRESH GROUND BEEF PATTIES..................hlb 0*18.90
MORRELL SMOKED SAUSAGE....................., lb o *9.90
Limit one with $7.50 food order.
COnONELLE TISSUE
2!^STAAUFUV0RSRE(
SOFT DRII
Limit four with $7.50 food
4-ROLL PKG.
Limit two with $7.50 food ordor.
DUNCAN I
CAKE.211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U. Home of Greenvilles Best Meets'Quantity Rights Reserved
^OOD ORDER.
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
FLOUR........
maxwell HOUSE INSTANT
5 LB. BAG
COFFEE
10 02. JAR
DISH ^ i
GEN1 <
COCACOLA
Limit four with $7.50 Food order.
2-LITER
BOTTLE
KRAFT
90NIAND
NORTH CAROUNAl
PEACHES
GOLDEN RIPE
BAHAHi
UPTON
TEA BAGS....
88
SEALTESTALLl
100 CT. PKG.
CLIP THIS COUPDIM
TIDE DETERGENT
GIANT BOX
With thii coupon ond $7.50 toed ordor oxcluding (poclolt. Without coupon 11.79. LimH on# coupon pw cuitomor. Expiro* July >1.
- T ar a T
JUPPIM
iORCORONET
OWELS GIANT ROLL
I md $7.50 food orddr oxciuiMng tdvortlMd
f
TAWNY SWIRL QUSSWARE 17 OZ. ICED TEA GLASS ....3forM 25 OZ. ICED TEA GLASS .... 2for M 80 OZ. ICED TEA PITCHER r. *2
2PK.3WAY OR
4PK.SAFE.T BULBS - ^
40; 60. 76 or 100 watt pkg.
H(O.OF|,MWAnWQLiaHTaUlM..........*1
QRLON YARN
4 ply, lOOgramakain. WhiW and colors. Machine washabio.
HI-DRI TOWELS
1 roN.Asaorted colors
KLEENEX FACIAL ^
TISSUES 3
Whttovidaasorled boxes
co^ 2000ount. ^; for
$ O VACUUM CLEANER ^ g, REPLACEMENT BAGS 2
Assorted counts. Types to lit various vacuums.
ARCO <>
ARCO GRAPHITE MOTOR OIL
10W-30. Quart. Limit 6 qts
.
^spos ibie i ap, s
lie price for 2 ullons Less Presione
nwH-in rtfrrtt
ANTI-FREEZE cA Your price
' PRESTONE
^ ANT Ea. QaHon
4.50
after rebats
4.
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
Mors atorbent Flow-thru Toddler 48's.
J
- . 1.,.. f
-1 UMly KeOeclor. iwwrtUe, N.C.-WWly. jwy , i*u
HIP
iiin/inoN ow
f lation Fighter!
I CC I nUICCT tlCAT DDI/>CC
GREENVILLES LOWEST MEAT PRICES.
FRESH
FRYER PARTS
BREAST WITH WIN6...LB.89
MORRELL
HOT DOGS
12 OZ. PKQ.
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY.
GRADEA
WHOLE
FRYERS
LB.
WESTERN FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
LS
M.89
OVERTONS FINEST
GROUND BEEF
3LB.PKQ.
OR MORE -LB.
M.69
OJOHN
MORRELL
MORREU
BACON
120Z.PKQ.
FRESH FROZEN FESTIVALO
BAKING
HENS^
WESTERN FIRST CUT
CHUCK " ROAST
FRESH PORK LOINS
HALF OR WHOLE
fj
CENTER CUT
CHUCKc.149
EMBERS
CHARCOAL......
Limit one with $7.50 food order.
ROAST
LB.
SHOULDER
ROAST
LB.
1
69
FAMILY PACK SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
NECK BONES ..............................totl. f.o.uIS
FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS.......................,totl.
FRESH GROUND BEEF PATTIES.................. o 16 90
MORRELL SMOKED SAUSAGE.....................mui fko *8 00
SLICED 7 TO I CHOPS
9U(;eD7TOICHOPS tiAD
QIURePORKLOIII.. 1
^Am AU FI^VORS REGULAR OR DIET
SOFT DRINKS......
Limit four wHh $7.50 food ol#r.
Z^ITER BOHLE
COnONELLE TISSUE
4-ROLLPKG.
Limit two with $7.50 food ordor.
Overton s
DUNCAN HINES YEt-LOW
CAKE MIX c
r\r.<
ROLLER CHAMPION SELF-RISING
MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
FLOUR ........
5 LB. BAG
COFFEE
10 OZ. JAR
r TWO WITH $7.50 FOOD OBDER.
PALMOLIVE LIQUID DISH
DETERGENT
22 OZ. BOTTLE
COCACOLA
Limit four with $7.50 Food order.
2-LITER
BOTTLE
LOCAL
RED
POTATOES
KRAFT DELUXE
MACARONI AND CHEESE DINNER
14 OZ. BOX
K
10 LB. BAG
DINNERS g^Dinnef
nunin UAHU
PEACHES
NORTH CAROLINA SANDHILL FRESH
3 LBS.
00
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
00
4 LBS.
UPTON
TEA BAGS....
100 CT. PKG.
88
CLIP THIS COUPQIV
SHERBET
QUART'
QOLOEN ORAW MACARONI ANO CHEESE
DINNER
7 0Z.
m
16 OZ. CARTON OF EIGHT
COCA COLA
TIDE DETERGENT
CLIP THIS COUPPIM
GIANT BOX
with IhIt coupon ond $7.50 food ordor o.cludln, tpoclolt. Wtthout coupon $1.7. limit ono coupon por cuttomor. Expirot July II.
DELTA OR CORONET
PAPER TOWELS
CLIP THIS COUPON
KRAFT MAYONNAISE QUARTJAR
WHOoet ewpw II Jl. Um# *10 ewpe. pw cwNewr. Igplw July 11.
f
10% down* puls H in LAYHMKtr!
A mmanum 10* dowm refundable deposit plus a S1 non retuodabte servce charge opens Layaway Account
RSY|40;.DS ALUMINUM
PfMPpi-
ap^wwoararai- < UWHOfOl.
HI-DRI TOWELS
IroH.Aswrted colors
nOQcourfl.
2 VACUUM CLEANER ^ REPLACEMENT BAGS 2
Assorted counts. Types to fit vsrtous vacuums.
ARCO 0
ARCO GRAPHITE MOTOR OIL
10W-30. CJuart. Umit6qts.
'Tiddler I, O^po;. Tibe , Diapers , -
f i
lESTONEkS(r^^
PRESTONE AiXi m*sM-intsbrts
^ ANTI-FREEZE
Ea. QeMon.
4.50
after rebate
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS $C SHEER KNEE
Pitoresbsortient. Flow-thru Mjde heel fid toe.
lising. Toddler 48's. W OoroiortwSpack.
Pfcg.of 5 pairs
SUPERHERO PLAYGROUND BALLS
Resilient rubber.
Assorted super heroes.
*5
BUBBLES
8 02. size.
i - jfc m OAMPPiRP ^ m JOHNSONS BABY
lor^ gj-^ to 3
Bepiatf ftepiay
lawnjarts
4 Jarts, 2 target rings.
your choic*
0 M aLSCANOY O^COLOHING ROUS
BOOKS lor Assorted ftBvfjrs.
REPLAY GUM Cinnamon, spcarmint orpeppennint.
6 H
Shin SS:!SgR
OJollllBORWAX
32 OZ. STEP SAVER
aMimoiiwAx
12 OZ. SHOUT SOIL AND STAIN REMOVER
170Z. COOKIES
Chdb<tei,duptex
oremiHa.
pkg.
SWEETmOW
?50count.Umit2.
KLEER-VU PHOTO ALBUM Holds 100 pagas.
*7
dolar sale
V i* '
ASSORTED
WOVEN
^ i HOME
I
ACCENTS
A. OVAL MAT.
20 IN. X 30 m.........................S
B. 36 INCH NATURAL * A
ROUND MAT.........................O
C. 36 INCH COLORED
ROUND MAT.........................Q
D. 20 INCH
ROUND MAT............. ^2
DECORATIVE BAMBOO
21 INCH HAMPER.............
18 INCH JAR..................
C. 23 INCH HAMPER
ASSORTED DECORATOR SHELVES
TWO TIER SHELF..................... $12
FOLDING SHELF...................... ' $4
WHAT-NOT SHELF...................
ACCENTS
4-
CLARKS
10% doem* pyte In LAWWr!
A mevmtw ION **m mkmiy* aw* I*
ti non-ie<yii*blesn*cechii9eceef* voi# Lsyewev AccowW
CORRUGATED WOODGRAIN S^5rAGE AIDS ^ xi $a k handifile\ShfS)w^^^^^^
2?^nTl^3?n^X^T3.n ,..................x'l3-5/8., M Wnt.................
JUMBOSTSKcheot''".........*3 1. 8grf2;fXEiJ.I&>.............!? '<ieHin,X12Hin.X2?in.)...............>7
(20in.X 13in.X 13in)550ea C. 2 DRAWER CHEST (13in.X 13in X
2fbr11 (28'/4in.X17in.Xl2%i')
$A MMBO UNDERBEDCHEf
|A I- this 4 THAT ORGANIZER
L (8V4in.X18l6ln.X9%ln.),
|A J. 2 DRAWER FILE
lO mi 3 SHELF UNIT
O (37in.X10ln.X24Hln.)........ 0
Hemttold
your
choice
WIPE-EZ
CHEESECLOTHS
MULTI-PACK SPONGES
LOVING HANDS LATEX GLOVES
3
for
3 SHELF CANE bookcase"
11 m. X 30 in. X 38 in j^lmond. AH plastic construction
tSHiLF CANS CONNfS UNIT .*20
C. 6 TIER SKIRT RACK
D. 4 TIER SWING AWAY SLACK RACK ^
I- HANGERS
F.0 PAIR SHOE RACK
PARSONS TABLE
ISin.X ISin.X 15in. White, yellow or almond.
YES UUNDRY DETERGENT
64 OZ.
3 TOSSN SOFT 2
%# 40 count for %0
l3i02jC)R1 _ CRV^ALS{34(W;}C.,
FOOD
A;4Q
4ROLLCHE8T ' F. 11 QUART FOOD CHEST 0. 10S4 QUART CAKE Ep. ^ i PASTRY SAVER
fililes^ UQUIOI |67o2.)ORCABPef FRESH (14 02.) -
280UNCE BOWLS 8K)NQE DISH MOPS - i 6 re. WOOD UTENSIL SET ' 314" SCREW-IN HOOKS
**'SCMSMNNOOKS .. ..Sllr1
TOP 40 45 RPM RECORDS
your choice
KODACOLORH
A - KODACOLORH ^ _
Ea. (10flashes). Umit8. fOF W
33'/ iN. BRASS TABLE LAMPS
Antiqued brass plated base and column in traditional styHng.
lamps
14" drum hade. Wood ccAmnsin assorted ehepceemltinishee.
POWDER (24 02.) choice OR WET ONES
(70 count) SOR SOAP
I 16.5 02. Limit 4. fOr
NAILS ModLS0? WII2'
\Cioseup
^fosejiP
CC05E-UP TOOTHPASTE
6.4 OZ. tube. Red or mint. Limit 2.
ConMUTMT otfar - '1.00 cash refund for a proolt of purehoM. Coupon voMoblo fttoro.
RECEPi4e5?u:^-
COiNbmONER 3 ^ " 3far
Lhnits. fer "F for I WO-40 -
'5rv^ ProtMitBmetal,freee
^ibN*onp,iM.o(n. etickymechanlemeend,
MMIXOOWN6TOIW .^Wmm mor.9oz.ilmlt3; '
SiGNAL
MOUTHWASH 2
24 OZ. Limit 2. for
^umer . m.oo rofund lor 1
proof of purehoM.
BLUE POLY CAR WAX leoiLpaeteorliquid. etueeotYCAswASM..........2
PEPSODENT
ADULT 4
TOOTHBRUSH for _ .
ciMMww owor 1JS niMM Mi BlWnleor. MMiofpMMMM. Slzee5lo7.
MENSe-PACK TUBE SOCKS
24"over-the-clf. White with atrlped top
ow
'
UAHwy.1S8ThoalarA*o. 661E.MalnSt. RoanokeRapUs,N.C. Bradlonl,Pa.
Highway 70&17 New Bern, N.C.
Broad St. Sumter, S.C.
207S.DawaonSt.
ThomaavUle.Qa.
WertEndShc^Ctr.
Qreeiwllla,N^cr
814MamorlilBlvd.
Mwfrssrt)oio,Tann.
Just say CHARGE-IT
Sale Starts Wed.,
July B, ends Saturday unless othensffse Indkated
SUMM
Regular $5.49 Twm Flat or Fitted
SAVE
20%-54%
Bon-Bon Sheets
249
Muslin Perma-Prest* sheets of cotton and polyester. Flowery prints that need no ironing when tumbled dry. Big savingsl
56.49 Full flat or ntted 4.99
$ 10.49 Queen flat or fitted .. 8.49 S4.99 Standard pillow cases .4.49 $5.49 Queen pillow cases ...4.99
SAVE 20%
Harmony Solid Sheets
399
$5.99 Twin Flat or fitted
Cotton and polyester Perma-Prest percale in a rainbow of pretty solid colors. No ironing needed when tumbled dry.
$7.49 Full flat or fitted 5.99
$11.99 Queen flat or fitted . .9.99 $5.49 Standard pillow cases .4.99
SAVE 25%-45%
Sherwood Garden Sheets
499
$6.99 Twin Flat or fitted
A pretty floral pattern on Perma-Prest polyester and cotton. Easy-care but luxurious percale bed fashions at Super Sale PricesI
$ 7.99 Full flat or fitted 5.99
$6.49 Staixfard pillow cases .5.99
Ends July 18
SAVE
18%-33%
Terry Towels
Colorburst Towels
399
Brighten a bath with solid-color terry towels with thirsty loops on both sides. Big color choice In 100% cotton.
$3.99 Hand Towel...........3.49
$1.99 Washcloth............1.69
Matchmates
299
Bath Size Reg. $4.49
Low prices, super colors in absorbent cotton terryl Stock up!
$2.99 Hand Towel......2.19
$1.59 Washcloth.......1.29
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
ON ONE OF OUR 2-PIECE GROUPS
YOUR CHOICE
R^lar $899 Each
Menton" Contemporary Sofa and OemF Sofa dassic conten^rary styling with loose pillows and side-arm bolsters. Plaid-patterned Hercukxn nylon on 88-In, sofa and 60-in. deml-sofa. Super Valuel
"FreeTown" Coloniaf Sofa and Chair High-back woockrimmed 88-in. sofa with 'T' cushions and contrast welts. Covered In center-matched nylon print fabric with Scotchgard* stain protector.
SI 1900 Matching Ottoman ..............$99
$f19.99SettlmTrall"OccatlonalTaMH....89ja >
S159.99 "Thomhm" Occaslonoi TaMas I29ja
I
Fumltura Is not available In High Point and Greenville, NX.
GtiBmdtfliriu.diwbiiiiwGfe^^ -p Raleigh. Hodgr Moom. \MhhlngHM% Winito^^ nrK,<Myttle Reach, Hock Hit C3MnvHte,l4rridibiii%ftoa^
7/S/SI
/
SAVE
25%
HURRY TO OUR PRE-SEASON LAY-AWAY SALE OF FALL 1981 COATS AND JACKETS
LAST 4 DAYSI
Fashionable trimmed and un-trimmed styles
Fia* and fake fur looks
Quilted and flUed styles
ReversMe looks . Leathers
FulHength coats to action Jackets
Misses, petltes. Junior and half sizes.
Styles shown are representative of Sears assortment and not all styles are available In all sizes.
Fur products labeled to show country of oii^n of Imported furs
A small deposit will hold your purchase In U^Awj^ until October 15,1981.
In Our Coat Department
A Sporting Selection of Family Footwear
A. The winner II Shoe
Sears Price
The Winner II athletic shoe has nylon and sueded split leather upper with treaded rubber sole. In men's, worrwn's and big bo/s.
Children's sizes........... 16.99 pair .
B. Lightweight Athletic Shoe
SaarsPrlce
This sporty shoe has nylon and sueded vinyl upper, cushioned Insole and PVC sole. In men's, women's, bo/s pnd children's sizes.
2
40% 50% OFF
Spring Handbag and Accessory Clearance
Update your summer looks and save on a wide array of handbags, scarves, coverups, belts and millinery. Quantities are limited, so hurry in for the best selection. Styles shown are representative of styles available.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
SAVE 26%
Perma-Prest Sports Bra
C89
Regular $8 v
Has specially kriit seamless cups with cotton next to you, polyester on outside. Ventilated cotton side panels give "breathabili-ty." Stretch frame of nylon and spandex. A,B,C cup sizes. Thru July 25.
SAVE 33%
Tailored Panties
Package of 3 399
Regular 6 iD pair
Sears Very Impressive Panties of sleek Antron ill nylon. With covered elastic at waist; cotton-lined shield. White or colors. Brief sizes 5,6,7. Bikini, hlp^ hugger S,M,L. Thru July 25.
$7 Extra-size briefs ..4.99pkg.
20%-33% OFF Cllng-alon
Pantyhose f OO
Regular S2.79 I pair
S3JI9 Moderate control top
pantyhose ..... 29
$4.99 Moderate control support
se .......... 3.99 ,
15.49 Full figure moderate control M4)port 4.39
* $1.99 Gartered stockings....! 1.49
$2.39 ThI-Top* stockings .... 1.79 $ f .19 Calf-high or IpiefrMghs . .89C
Sale ends July 25 ^
BUY NOW ...
LAY-AWAY TTL SEPTEMBER for BACK-TOSCHCXX
Adc|XMkwhoidyour
purcfiM In UqhAvray *11 Scpconbcr IS
SAVE 25%
to 6x. reg. or slim.
Rough-housers Jeans PS
Send them to sctxxjl wtfi krm tops and Rough-housm jeans, all polyester and cotton for easy care.
For Little Boys and Girls
Boys' casual and western denim
jeans, girls' derwm casuals. Sizes 3
Reg. $9.99 to $10.99
For Big Boys
Western denim and casual styles. _ -
Plus fatigue and canvas st^s. 7 ^9*0 1 9 Sizes 8-16, reg. or slim. O pr.
St 1.99 to S14.99Hiat(cy Pius sizes.........8.99 to 11.19pr.
For Big Girls
A collection of western and casual denim jeans in assorted V9t*Oo9 B|r|es. Sizes 7-14. reg. or slim. " r*-
Reg. $9.99 to $12.99
to SI4.99 Pretty Pius sizes..........8.99to Il.l9pr.
25% OFF
Children's Knit Tops
299
Little Girl's Top Regular $3.99
Little Boy's Top RegularS5.99
Big Girl's Top RegularS3.99
449
299
25%to50%
OFF
Our Entire Stock of Coats and Jackets
All children's winter coats, jackets, and more... including boy's NFL styles. A deposit holds your purchase in Lay-Away until September 15. For kids of all ages infants, toddlers, big and little.
25% OFF Infant, Little Girts' and Boys'
25% OFF Bigger Boys', Student Boys'
25% to 50% OFF Bigger Girls', Pretty-Plus
Big Boys Athletic Top C 1 9
Regular 56.99 3
SAVE 20%
on Socks and Underwear
Reg. $3.99
For Little Boys and Girls
Boy's briefs or T-shirts, girls' panties or shirts. 2-6x
Boys' tube socks. 3 pr., Reg. $ l .99____ j .59
Glris' anklets, 3 pr Reg. $2.29 ........| .79
319
pkg. of 3
Sizes
For Big Girls
Cotton puff knit briefs 7-14. pkg. of 3
Nylon bikini, pkg. of 3, Reg. $2.99......2.39
Camlsettes, Reg. $2.79...............2.19
Orion* acrylic knee-hl's, Reg. $ 1.29 pr... 994
Reg. $3.99
319
pkg. o
For Big Boys *4.49
Combed cotton T-shirts and 359 briefs. 8-16. pkg. of 3
Sport tube socks, pkg. of 6, Reg. $4.99 .. 3.99
% OFF
Matched Work Outfits
Short Sleeve Shirt Regular 58.49
Work Pants Regular 510.49
6^7 Q37
Perma-Prest shirts and pants of Dacron polyester and cotton make perfea summer work clothes. Their soil release finish helps make laundering easier. Choose from solid colors, regular and full fit pants.
20 color 1 J9S
portraits , I L total
total Includes 95* deposit
No age limit. Photographic package include$ two 8 X IDs. three 5x7$ and 15 wallet size color portraits. 954 for each additional subjea In portrait. Choice of backgrounds. Poses our selection.
offer for portraits taken thru July 11
SAVE 20% SAVE 20%
Men's Underwear
Men's Knit Sportshlrts
Photo studios are available In Burlington. Charlotte, Columbia, Concord, OanvWe, Durham, FayettwHle, Gastonia, Greensboro, Hickory, Lyrv chburg, Myrtle Beach, RaMgh, Roanoke. Rock HIB, WHmmgton, Uflnston-Salem.
55
V Pkg.
INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS COPY AND RESTORATIONT-Shirt, V-neck, AShlrt, Briefs Regular 56.99, pkg. of 3
Men's Kodel polyester and cotton underwear. Choose from T-shirts, V-necks, A-shirts and briefs all at great 20% OFFIBoxers, Regular S 7.99, pkg. of 3........6.37
of 3 Regulars 5.99477
Men's short sleeve pullover knit sportshirts of 50% polyester and 50% cotton. Great styling with placket collar, chest pocket and square bottom. Sizes S,M,L or XL.
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
..R
mm
Kenmore Microwave Oven
Big 1.4 cu.ft. oven. Three Regular J399.95
power settings of high, medium and defrost plus a probe to cook by temperature.
299*
Kanmora Outdoor Gas Grill Kanmora 30-In. Ranga
rolo* .Kerio, R-9U1-.JW.951C095 sfurrsrs
com,..T.ruA,u.l. lay
Kcguiar >499.95
259
50421
Poitabla Black/WhKa TV
Regular S99.95
Compaa 12-m. diag. meas, pictur. Great for dervwlth hideaway handle. Save $20 thru August I.Tomii'q TjMiaiRe'''rv ';i
' WMrtRM.W"
Reliable elearonic' tuner ^
Tune selec- i 70095 ^ ^ . tton.Ons^untMAugustl. eP jjj^ jflf
Sear* Service... We Service What We Sell. NaUanwkM pellveiy I* not Included In selling PricM Ask about Sears Credit Plansiruna Console Color TV
Regular 5699.95
Bg 254n.'diag. meas, picture. Convenient I2-Position push button channel seieetton. On sale thru Augmt t.
599J
Each gf these advertised Items Is read^
79
^ f9.0cu.ft.lmaker Sld-bjf-Sldc 14-1 cu.ft^ Refrigerator
wth jcemakcr "Butar S29.9S \Vi sno fitting '*
.Avcnjence. 12.71 cu.fi. jb magnetic door gaskets
fr!^ JSST' 5 ^p9 fresh food sec-
c.it. freeier okjn. ^ ttoa 3.44 cu.ft. freeier.
39995
6.0 cu.ft. Refrigerator
Regular S349.99
Great where space is limited. With full-width removable shelf and adjustable cold control. For den or dormi
11995
ES CUT
,*100*!
Gigantic Window
Air Conditioner
CLOSEOUT!
Over 1200 Brand New
Units In Stock to Choose from ...
4^000 BTUH to29,000 BTUH
While Quantities LastI
*From Spring and Summer, 1981 Regular Prices
*40 OFF!
6.0 cu.ft. Compact Freezer
featured steel counter- Regular $299.95
balanced Hd opens easily.
Sliding, lift-out basket. Key-e|ea lock. Thru August I.
259*
8-Stltch Sewing Head
Regular $199.95
Dial-to-Sew 4 utility, 4 stretch stitches. &jllt-in but-tonholer. Freearm converts easily to flatbed. Thru August I.
$ too. Model 9309, Cabinet, thru August 1 ......$80
15995
12.0 cu.ft. Kenmore Freezer
' * 5 grille^ype shelves and 4 Hi; *jfoor shelves. Power Miser jwltch helps save energy, 'foam insulation. Thru August r.
Regular $339.95
29995
Kenmore 12.0 cu. ft. Freezer
Regular $349.95
Easy-to-open ... counterbalanced lid. Lighted DynaWhke epoxy-flnish Interior. Key-eject lock. Thru August I.
299*
WtWWDn li dMtgnstf to MpMid ofiportunMM tor your pmond bvhomt TV vimvtna md not for my oiog. which Might vIoiMo tlw copyright fowl.
r.: Beta Vision li/lll Video Recorder
Regular $945
*795
5 Up to 5 hrs. per tape. Fulh *;ftfn<Jlon remote control. * Betatcan picture search, and i much more. Thru August I.
LXI Series 3-pc. Stereo
Reg. sep. price $369.90
Enjoy great stereo sound. AM/FM/FM stereo receiver wkh headphone jack. Two 3-way speakers. Thru August I.
Play/record cassette tapes. Record from AM/FM radio and full-size changer. Digital frequency display. Thru August I.
Sears Maintenance Agreement, Lets You Buy Tomorrow's Service at Today's Prices!
19990
Compact Stereo System
Regular $299.95
19995If evallabte for sale as adverts^ icemaker hook>up optional, extra ^Range and Dryer coris are sold separately
Valances extra
*Ftt>r content varies with color25% OFF!
Ready-made draperies. Some lined to help save energyl
A. Chico Openweave Lined Draperies
Open weave drapery made of cot- Regular $21.99 ton, rayon, and polyester.* With i| ^99
polyester semi-sheer lining.
MHn.
B. Petite Plume Perma-Prest draperies of cotton and polyester. Thermalgard acrylic foam back. S19.99 50x84-in. pr...............14.99
C. Swlrlaway draperies of rayon, acetate and polyester with geometric pattern.
S26.99 48x84-ln. pr...................19.99
D. Sherbet Perma-Prest drapery of cotton, polyester. Acrylic foam back.
$24.99 75x84-in. pr. .......18.49
SAVE 14%-23% Spindrift Panels
Of 100% Dacron polyester batiste. Other sizes on sale. S
Other size draperies also on sale
SAVE *201
Craftsman Edger*Trlmmer
3-HP gas-powered trimmer edges to 2-3/4-in. deep. Easy to adjust, easy to maneuver. Thru July 18.
Regular $189.99
169*
SAVE *15
WMdwicksr Gas Trlmmar
Reg. $109.88
9488
Powerful 2I.2cc two-cycle engine. Semiautomatic line feed. Cuts a maximum 17-in. swath. Thru July 18.INSTALLED
SAVE *180
OFF the Regular Price on 50 sq.yds.GET ALL 4:
CARPET
CUSHION
MEASUREMENTS
INSTALLATION
Installation on concrete, steps, and cutting of doors Is extra
PLUSH CARPET INSTALLED
PRICES CUT >3.60 a sq. yd.
Nylon plush pile carpet that's great for almost any roomi Soft, yet durable. Meets FHA requirements. Yarn is heat-set processed for texture retention.
Not available In Greenville, NC
Regular 513.59 Installed sq. yd.
SAVE
to
50
SAVE *10 on this Craftsman Mower
Regular
$139.99
12999
Engine has top-mount recoil starter. With quick height adjusters, auto-motive-type air filter, 20-In. cut. more.
Lawn Mower Sale ends July 18
*50 Off
PropallacNnowar
249
Has solid state ignition and front-wheel gear drive. 22-Inch cut.
Ask about Sears Credit Plans
I
SSOOffllMr-l
bag Mower *
$249.99
19999
Eager-I* engine, solid-state ignition. Rear-bag catcher. 20-In. cut. A great buy.
Delivery not Ineludad In selling prices
SAVE <30
WMdwack8r< Grafs Trlmmar
Reg. $134.99
10499
Weedwacker nylon trimmer with 26.2cc gas engine. Sale ends July 18. Don't miss this great savings at Sears.
7904
SAVE *61 SAVE *61 SAVE *51 SAVE *61
S/8-ln. X 50-ft. Qardan Pulsating Otclllating
Rubbar Hose Hosa Real Lawii Sprinkler Lawn Sprinkler:
1199
Itog.
$23.99
17 a. 26
Rg.
$16.99
$17.99
1199
$34.99,5/8x75-ft......25.99 Holds 200#t. V4-ln. or 150-ft. Craftsman. Covers full or par- Oscillates. From 8-ft. to full
$44.99,5/8xIpO-ft.... .33.99 5/8^n. hose. Thru July 18. tial circle 20 to 00-ft. sweep coverage. A
Thru July 18. diameter. Thru July 18.
sweep coverage. A great savings. Sale ends July 18.
SAVE 30Beautiful 20-in. Oak Cane or Dark Oak Vanity
SUMMCn
Includes White China Top
YOUR CHOICE
Regular
1159.99
1291
Extra
Scars Best vai^ty has hand-woven natural cane-door panel Inserts; solid oak frame and door fronts .
Fumlture-quallQr all-wood constructton for durability
Brass-plated self-dosing hinges aixf door pulls
Other sizes (24,30,36-In.) and vanity styles are also at similar savings. China or Marfoella* polyester tops come In attractive colors at an extra charge.
Sale on Vanities and other Bath Accessories ends July 18
SAVE *10
Kitchen or Bath Faucets
24
YOUR CHOICE Regular $34.99
Washerless dual-control faucets resist drips and leaks.
Regular $41.99, Kitchen Faucet with Rinse Sprs^...................31.?9
SAVE *30
Storage Cabinet
. 99
Solid oak front with cane panel door. Comes with two shelves.
SAVE *30
Mirrored Tub Door
^ 99
Tempered glass and mirror, silver
SAVE *30
Medicine Cabinet
109
Regular 1139.99
Solid oak frame with side lights. 3 shelves.
SAVE *5.0*6 ^
Sears Best One-Coat Latex Paints
Weatherbeater Exterior Latex
10
Gallon
Satin Finish Regular $16.99
Sears Best exterior latex Is climate-formulated to resist rplldew. Washable one<oat coverage in 50 great non-yellowing colors.
70005
Easy Living Interior Latex
099
JF GaUon
Flat or Celling White Regular $14.99
Sears Best Interior latex gives you washable one-coat coverage. 23 colors.
$ 15.99 Semi or High Gloss ....10.99 Gal.
73005
*30 OFF 3-Speed 52-Inch Fan
White or brown molded ^
polystrene blades help save
energy. 3-speed. Regular $159.99 ' B M 7.
Sale on Fans and Light ends July 25
9041
*50 OFF Deluxe Celling Fan
249
3 speed; 52-ln<h celling fan. Real wood blades Regular $299.99
Professional Installation Available
9315
For .
CelHng Fans
9309
Walnut/Cane Light
49
Tulip Shade Kit
59
Sears Low Price
*50 OFF
8-Pc. SllverStone Cookware Set
Was $109.96 1981 Spring General
I and 2-qt. saucepans combination cooker. 4'/i-^. Dutch oven and lO'/i-in. skillet.
5988
9769
For onc<oat results, all Sears one<oat palntt must be applied as directed
Adi
Regular
$29.99
SAVE *10
lustable Stool 1999
Brown or black vinyl seat, with rugged steel frame and |legs. Partially assembled.
Cookware not In: Gastonia, Rocky Mount Bar stools not sold ki: Greenville, N.C., Shelby, Gastonia, High Point, Rocky Mount, FlorerKe, Rock Hill, Lynchburg
SAVE *2
Step Stool
Regular qoo
$10.99 O
Steel construction, skid resistant tread. A handy kitchen aid Pick one today.
and. -
57825
540
SAVE *3
Sears Latex Texture Paint or Floor and Patio Latex
Latex Texture Interior Paint
Floor and Patio Latex
Regular
$9.99
6?
Regular
$13.99
10
Give your wails distinaive textured beauty. In white and antique white.
One<oat, washable. Interior or exterior satin. Thru July 18.
Vari-drive comes with 38-in. mower deck. Also has wide tires.
*100 OFF
On Craftsman 8-HP Riding Mower
*749
Five forward speeds plus reverse. Iso-Vib engine mounts help reduce vibration for riding comfort. Rear mount Self-Bagger ..........169.99
VALUE
11-HP Craftsman Garden Tractor
^r,Low$|299
Varklrive comes with easy to reach master lift lever. 3-spee<f to rpatch your job. All attachments extra.
Sears
BWCEFOfI*
IgnMon Tuna-Up
Most4<yl. 909f Rcg.S34.99
We'll install Champion or Autolite plugs plus air, emission and fuel filters and PVC valve We'll set timing, adjust cartxiretor Cars with conventional i^ nitions or seff<ontainecl-eiement air filters extra.
.. Mom <y, M4. ... n.M
OH and Flicar Change
Reg. $11.44 7**
iTKludes up to 5 quarts of Spearum IOW-40 motor oil and Sears oil filter for excellent protection. Extra charge for cars with sealed grease fittings.
Per Mon Amarlcan can ana tome hupom lNot AvMtaMt MSfwtt>y4
mi
niM
MCfc
sw
pMH
MU
lem
PMJ.
mm
rnTermi
AIT7e-t3
79.95
75
1.90
W78-13
84.95
72jOO
2j09
0878-14
94.95
80JO
2J9
Bt78-14
98.95
mm
2J9
F878-14
102.95
87 JO
2J4
G87014
107.95
91JS
2J1
*HR78-14
111.95
9fj00
2.93
G87015
112.95
99J8
2J4
H878-1S
119.95
99JS
2.94
J878-15
120.9S
I02.7S
3J5
L878-1S
124.95
109*00
3J1
*Slzes In Larger stores only Not AvaRaMe m Shefty
Smh
uy
tor
atrnm
prtwM.
MtXMEWM
seit
prtVM.
pw
re.T.
MCh
41.95
37.75
1.40
P155/80R13
155-813
49.95
44.95
1J1
PI 65/80813
A878-13
59.95
.SJ^S
148
P185/75R13
8878-13
60.95
54 J
1.92
P185/75R14*
CR78-14
66.95
60JS
246
PI 95/75814
72.95
65 AS
2J3
P205/75814*
FR78-14
77.95
70,15
2J4
P21S/7SRI4*
G878-14
84.95
76A5
2.49
B.>r.T4,Ai:innB j:W atni vjiiEiwrmiEl
P215/75815
G878-15
85.95
77 JS
242
P225/7SRI5
HR78-15
92.95
3ii
2.79
P235/75815**
LR78-15
95.95
9J5
2.95
f asertos
RoadHandter
Our best radial tire. Two steel belts resist impact and tread squirm for long tire mileage. Radbl body oxd helps keep tread flat on the road for quick handling.
SAVE
Oil Saars AH-Saason Radlals
WfaatharHandlar.
Great grip on wet. dry, ice. Two steel belts for strength.
eifS/MIIII uihltawaa
Reg.
S4I.9S
37
SIA
FM.r.
Tire Sales EtkIs August I Our Lowest Price Tire
Guardsman lias Pty BlacfcwaN
A7-I3
Sears Low Price arKi old tire
225?.
lIJO PXT.
li
SAVE ia Mrln OIGHard Battery
ng. >74.99
54^;. 641
Reg. $17.99 Each
Sears Powerful DieHard Battery
Reg. 564.99 C AVV
INSTALLED ^*S2tln
Excellent starting power with 500 amps cold cranking power. Also has 120 minutes reserve capacity. Group 24. For most American-made cars and many Imports.
SAVE *6
SteattyRlder RT Shocks
iits
Helps smooth ride with radial, high pressure and bias ply tires. Temperature-sensitive valve. For most American-made cars, many imports.Thru Aug. I.
SAVE $2
Heavy Duty Plus Shocks
799
Reg. S9.99 #
More ride control, greater comfort than our standard heavy duty shocks.
Heavy Duty Shocks, Sears Low Price S.99 SAVE $10 Air Adjustable Shocks
Reg. $59.99 ................ 49.99 pr.
SAVE $201 McPherson Reptacement strut Cartridges, Reg. $109.99 INSTALLED .. 99.99 (not sold In Shelby.)
SAVE
3-Speed Touring
sss 109
26-in. models for men, women; 24-in. for women. Upright handlebar, rear parcel carrier and coaster brake.
SAVE *51 Bike Child Carrtor
Regular $23.99
M
NM hr stunting or olf>fHl tna.
SAVE *50
Floor Jacks
SogulRr $179.99
129^
Heavy-duty all-tteel chassis, t !6-tdn. Rear caster wfMdti.
SAVE *5
Gkrrlar Ban
16
Extend 48 to 86ln. Straps are 96^. long.
SAVE *10
Car-Top Carrier
Reg. $89.99 79**
- Sews largest. Has I6J cu. ft. storage space.
SAVE *30 fpaad Cantral
IM8-$11T.99 89
Resuims pre-set speed after stoppieg.
SAVE
SpactruaiOB
ag.$fX>9 88
IQW-tOmdtor 0ft in quart cans.
SAVE *20
AJUVFiiStafoo Ramo8wmi Canattp or B-Tracfc
Your Choke
Re $99.99 79
SAVE '10 I
20-lfi. Blkts I In Two Siyios|
negiiiar $89*99 ^
Girto'BlcewithhfgfHise handl0arL bright trfm* and sate coaster brafcn.
Boyi* Mocorcross look bike has knobby wh^, big number trim, osaster brakes.
SAVE *20
on OolWlB Ult WMght tench
$19.99 TrunlHMountHke Carrier 19*99 $12.99 Generator Lite Set 9.99
sai S9*
8004b. ci^ad^, user plus weights, ^eel frame, jsiidtd double teg Bit. Unananteled.
f iMK
Wolglitlw
|4**
twbeli bar, 2 (kenbbeli 4dbcs. f7.1f JiOpappa.
.. ,,...99
lateftwo ?.9f