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lOlST YEAR

DAttY REFLECTOR

NO. 156

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1982

28 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6 - Federalism Page 10-N.C. primary Page 19 - Geor^ Bank

PRICE 25 CENTSPonel Accepts Package Of Tax Increases

By JIM LUTHER AHOciitad Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Republican majority of the Senate Finance Committee has agreed to a package of two dozen tax increiM that would double the tax on cigarettes to M cents a pmt and, for the first time, withhold taxes on interest an) dividend income.

Ite Ml, lO-tnember committee planned to begin voting age, tentatively agreed to Wednesday by the ilicans. In advance of the voting, aides involved In the negotiations said the proposal could fall apart in the public session. I

The committee is under orders from the Senate to devise tax increases totaling 1100 billion over three years in an effort to reduce the federal deficit.

The agreement was reached in a cloeed-door session

toMvanthepa^ag panels 11 Republi

Wednesday that followed several weeks of closed-door sessions among the Republicans. . ^

As expected, the Republican plan leaves intact the third installment of the personal income-tax cut, schtuled to take effect July 1, 1983. Preside!^ Reagan had emphasized to the committee that he would tolerate no tampering with that provision.

Democrats, however, still may try to dday that pwtkm of the tax cut.

The item in the Republican package that would affect the most taxpayers probably is the prop<^ doubling of the eight-cent federal tax on cigarettes, which would produce nearly $5 billion fw the government over three years.

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., the committee chairman, said these provMons also are in the GOP package:

Double, to 2 percent, the federal telephone excise tax, producing nearly $2 billion over three years.

-Let the government withhold taxes on 10 percent of interest and dividends earned, with a provision allowing lower-income taxpayers to avoid withholding. When the Reagan administration proposed this last year, the idea was so unpopular that it was withdrawn.

-Tighten the limit on deductible medical expenses. 11 law now allows a deduction for expenses exceeding 3 percent of adjusted gross income. The GOP plan would ratee Uttt to 10 percent, resulting in a tax increase for millions of taxpayers who itemize deductions. It would raise $4.5 billion.

-Stiffen the separate minimum taxes on higher-income individuals and corporations. These levies are aimed at requiring such peqpie and businesses to pay some tax, even though they ordinarily would have enough large deductions txr wipe out any liability.

-Reduce from 12 months to six months the minimum

period that an asset must be held before profits from its sale qualify for preferential tax treatment as a capital gain. The maximum tax on most income is 50 percent but the top level on capital gains is 20 percent -Cut considerably the "safe-harbor leasing law enacted last year that encourages unprofitable companies to sell some of tteir tax benefits ttrprofitable firms.

-Require federal employees, who are not under the Social Security program, to pay taxes to finance Medicare, which they are eligible for even though it is financed under Social Security. The tax would be 13 percent of the first' $32,400 earned this year, with the base ount rising each year. The government woiMpay another 1.3 percent for each worker Tighten Xax benefits now available to life insurance companies involved in co-insurance and on contractors using the completed-contract method of accounting to defer a significant portion of their taxes.

Discrimination Rules

High Court Clarifies Guideline

Now She's A Member

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today made it easier to prove that existing election systems unlawfully discriminate against blacks and other minorities.

By a fr-3 vote, the Justices ruled that the way Burke County, Ga., has elected its county cOTimissioners since 19li uneonstitutMly discriminates agdmst black voters.

Todays decision upheld lower court rulings that, in the words of Justice Byron R. White, the at-large system in Burke County was being maintained for the invidious purpose of diluting the voting strength of the black population.

The decision represents a significant modification of a

SPEIR SWORN ONTO BOARD ... Betty Speir are Judge John Webb of North Carolina Court Pitt County was ofticiaUy sworn in of Appeals and Gov. Jim Hunt. Hunt appointed .

for diluting black voting power.

In its Mobile vs. Bolden decision of 1980, the court ruled that a local election system cannot be found to violate the 14th Amendments guarantee of equal protection of the law by discriminating against blacks unless it Can be proved that the system harbors purposeful discrimination. A showing of disproportionate effects is not enou^ under that 1980 ruling, making challenges against longstanding election systems extremely difficult.

But today, the court said that a 14th Amendment violation can be shown by proving that the election system is being retained because of purposeful discrimination.

A federal trial judge and the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that although the Burke County election system originally was adopted for racially neutral purposes it is being maintained for -discriminatory reasons.

The county was ordered to

Howell Officially ECU Chancellor

abandon its system of electing five commissioners in at-large or countywide voting.

The county now must be divided into five districts, with one commissioner being elected from each district.

Blacks comprise about 60 percent of the population in Burke County, a mostly rural area in eastern Georgia.

Blacks comprise about 40 percent of the countys registered voters, but no black has ever has been elected to the comity commission.

Eight blacks sued the county commission in 1976, charging that the at-large election system unconstitutionally diluted black voting power.

Today, the nations highest court agreed with those eight plaintiffs.

In upholding the trial judges system-changing order, the 5th Circuit court fashioned this rule from the Supreme Courts Bolden decision:

Unconstitutional vote dilution through maintenance of

at-large systems of election must be sustained by evidence that the system was created or maintained for discriminatory purposes, which may be Inferred from circumstantial evidence.

One element, although not

a conclusive one, can be the governments un-responslveness to the aggrieved group.

Whites opinion today said. We are not inclined to disagree with the court of appeals' conclusion that the

district court applied the proper legal standard."

Joining White were Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William J. Brennan, Thurgood Marshall, Har^y A. Blackmun and Sandra Day O'Connor.

The outcome of todays canvass of Tuesdays primary balloting was being watched closely by two area candidates who have the option of calling for runoffs in their respective races,

District Court Judge H. Horton Rountree of Greenville, who ran second Tuesday in a five-man race for a seat on the North Carolina Court of Appeals, said this morning that he would not made a decision until I get a read-out of the county votes following the statewide canvassing.

Rountree, who is seeking the seat on the Court of Appeals to be vacated by retiring Chief Judge Naomi Morris of Wilson, ran second to Eugene H. Phillips of Winston-Salem in unofficial tabulations, polling nearly 19

percent of the vote to Phillips 40 percent.

The former member of the N.C. General Assembly ran strong in his home county as Pitt voters favored him by a 7.699 to 1,234 margin over Phillips.

Dr. J.Elliott Dixon of Ayden ran second to Charles McLawhorn in five-candidate balloting for the 5th District seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and could seek a runoff with McLawhorn.

Dixon, who trailed McLawhorn by an unofficial total of 3,927 to 2,692, said today he was still considering the runoff possibilities and was looking at options relative to his position.

Candidates eligible for runoffs have until noon on Tuesday to declare their intentions in writing to elections officials.

Adjourned Without Vote To Keep Agencies Going

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer I can hardly tell the difference. I had ^ne into the morning a fairly good way before someone reminded me of it, Dr. John Howeil, who became chan-cdlor of East Carolina University at midnight Wed

nesday, said today.

Howell, with 25 years at ECU as a political science professor, a department chairman, dean of the college of arts and sciences, dean of the graduate school and provost and vice chancellor for academic affairs, was elected to the chan-

REFLECTOR

flOTLIIf

cellors post by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors on May 14. He had been serving as acting chancellor of the third largest university in the state for the past six months.

Commenting on his new roll, Howell, as he has done a number of times as acting chancellor, said he forsees no major changes at the school.

I do not have any plans for any major additions to the university in terms of new departments and new professional schools. That doesnt mean we wont add one or two sometime, but there are no plans for that

(Please turn to Page 14)

By JAY PERKINS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The House today adjourned until July 12 after members from both parties urged President Reagan and federal agencies to do whatever is possible to keep cash-short federal agencies operating this summer.

The action ended speculation that the House might return from its July 4 recess or take some other possible action to keep about a dozen agencies solvent.

Adjournment came as no surprise. House leaders had signaled late Wednesday that they might take that course rather than call vacationing

congressmen back to Washington for a special session.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., and Republican Leader Robert Michel, R-Ill., issued a joint statement Wednesday urging Reagan to keep the agencies and their programs running until Congress can break a deadlock over a new emergency spending bill.

And Reps. Don Edwards, D-Calif., and Jerry Lewis, R-Calif., made the same plea on the House floor today just minutes, before the adjournment motion was made and passed without opposition.

ONeill and Michel said the

House leadership is committed to acting as soon as possible to resolve the remaining differences and provide the necessary funding for essential government services. And they suggested Reagan do whatever is possible to avoid disruptions in government programs or furloughs of any kind.

Edwards urged agencies to defer planned furloughs until the House has returned and considered supplemental appropriations. Lewis noted that the agencies have been able to skate along since March. We can extend ourselves a bit further and make certain that furloughs

do not unduly harm our employees.

The impasse in the latest battle between the Demo-cratic-controlled House and Reagan poses no immediate threat to Social Security checks even though the spending bill contains funds needed to process and mail those checks.

July checks are being mailed today, and August checks would be affected only if the impasse continued that long. Even then, other Treasury Department funds could be transferred to the affected division.

But 13,000 federal workers face the possibility of furloughs, beginning July 11.

752-1336

SONS RESCUERS SOUGHT Mrs. Emma Spruill of Farmville says she would like to be in touch with the persons who saved her sons Hie Sunday, June 20, between 7 and 7:30 p.m. Her son, Adolphus H. Spruill, she said, went swimming at Greenway Apartments, GreenviUe, and was knocked imconscious when he struck the diving board during a dive. His companion called for help and an unidentified couple pulled him out and gave Mm artificial req[)iration. Because of these peoples help, my ion is aUve,Mrs. SpruiU said.

. She said shed like for them to contact her so she can thank them personally. Her address is 708 S. George St., Farmville, N.C. 27828; phone, 75S4377 or 7534658.

CHAIRS NEEDED Gloria PearsaU, director of Operation &mshlne Girls Activities Program, says she is delimited if aomeiriiat overwMned by the aniMpeeled tromendous Mereafe In par^cipation fi Operation SunsMnr Mis year. The gream nlptr of girls the {Dgram was caHed upon M ilme on any one day last year was 41. The Hgiest this year has been 72. She needs mere dbtn. Aayone who has stralgbt-back or fMdtng Chairs to donate or lend for the summer is asked : tbnall Mrs. PearsaU, 355^2374, after 4:30 p.m.

' vt -I

Reagan Reminds He Calls Shots On Foreign Policy

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan says he calls the shots on foreign policy and there is going to be no change despite outgoing Secretary of State Alexander M. Haigs charge that itisoff^urse.

I think we are progress

ing very well with what it is we are trying to accomplish, Reagan said Wednesday night during his first televised news conference in seven we^.

But the president again declined to discuss the reasons for Haigs resignation last Friday, saying the American peq>le had

been told everything about it that they needed to know.

Reagan disputed suggestions tlMrt the United States knew in advance of Israels invasion of Lebanon and approved of it. Ive given no green li^t whatsoever to tlw Israelis, he said.

He also made clear he is giving serious thou^t to

running for a second term in 1984 because it would be unlike me to think that 1 would walk away from an unfinished job.

While he said it is too early to make up his mind, he joked that he has advised his aides they should not waste their time reading the help-wanted ads.

Reagan said he was sticking with Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan after a ^>ecial prosecutor found Monday that Dononvan had not done anything to warrant being charged with a crime, even though the prosecutor said there there were a disturbing number of links to underworld figures.

1 think it would be the most unfair thing in the world for anyone to think he has been anything but unfairly and unjustly accused, Reagan said of his labor secretary..

He also said he will fight for congressional passage of

(Please turn to Page 18)

Celebrating The 4th On Saturday And Sunday

The annual Jaycee-spwisored Fouri of July celebrations on Sunday will encompfs activities on both Saturday and Sunday.

On Saturday, the bdqteodence Day kick-off event will be flK Canoe Race at flie Wildlife Ramp in Falkland with the Town Common as the flnish line. This event is sp(ms(K^ the Greenville Recreation and Parks Depart-mmt.

'^evenii^ event Saturday will be a street dance on First Street ahmg the Town Conum. Music will be provided by The Original Kays.

The line-up for Sunday covm a spectrum of activities for young and old, with proceedlnis to get imder way at 1 p.m. and to ^nUnue thnxigb the AisfA&y of fireworks after dark.

Unless otherwise noted, all Sunday events will take place at the Town Common. The calendar is:

All day events, beginning at l.p.m. - Balloon dart throw, bake sale, dime throw, greasy pde climb, bingo, dunk booth, pick iq> ducks (for idlers), clown or face painting. 1 p.m. Popsicle-eating contest for children in three age groups 5-6,7-8, and 9-12.

1:30 p.m. - Softball throw competition in four age groups - 2-5,6-14,15-up (men) and l5-up (women).

2:15 p.m. - fidbUe-gum blowing contest in three a^ groups - 7-8,9-12, W13-15..

2:30 p.m. -6iydlving event (this event will be held depending on weather conditions).

3 p.m. - Three-legged races for children in two age groiqte

3:45 p.m. - Water balloon toss for children in two age groups6-14 and 15-up.

4 p.m. - Hot air balloon event (this event will be held depending on weather conditions)

4:30 p.m. - Tricycle race ages 1-5 (bring your own tricycles).

5 p.m. - Shoe scramble for two age ^ups - 2-5 and 6-14.

5:30 p.m. - Watermelon seed-spitting contest - two age groups 6-14 and l5-up.

6p.m.-Siq)perbreak.

7 to 8:30 p.m. - Sunday in the Park on the grassy dope east of Reade Street between Third and Fourth streets.

9 p.m. - Fireworks display over toe Town Common. This year the GreenviUe Fourth of Jidy fteeworks exhibition is reportedly the largest being held in a toroe-itate area.

j-Tbe Daily Reflert. GreenvUle, N C.-Thuriday, July 1.1M2

W edding V ows Said In Garden Setting

.COOKING IS FUN

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

MADISON - A garden wedding united Jill Patricia Vaughn and James Victor Lunney in marriage Saturday at^ m. at the home of th/^ws parents, Mr. and Mife Thomas W. Vaughn. Pghnts of the bridegroom are'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Lunney of Greenville.

The Rev. Mark Cranford performed the double ring ceremony.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline and long full sleeves. Reembroidered lace in a scalloped floral pattern beaded in pearls edged the neckline and extended .over the bodice front. Appliques of the beaded lace enhanced the sheer sleeves and fitted cuffs The full skirt and attached cathedral length train was bordered in the embmidered lace at the hemme. The train was fashioned in a scalloped effect trimmed in panels of lace interspersed with fluted panels of pleated organza. She wore an elbow length veil of illusion edged in embroidered lace which complemented her gown. The veil was held in place by a Camelot headpiece which was trimmed in the beaded lace. She carried a cascade of white roses and daisies, stephanotis and babys breath accented with satin streamers.

The maid of honor was Donna Pendley of Columbia, S.C. She wore a lavender voile pastel dress and matching garden hat. The bridesmaids were Anne Lunney of Charlottersville, Va., sister of the bridegroom. Rena Vaughn of Danville, Va., sister-in-law of the bride. Holly Stallings of Greenville and Terry Young of Raleigh. Each wore a dress identical to that of the maid of honor in colors of yellow and pink With matching garden hats. All carried bouquets of summer flowers in pink, lavender, yellow and white.

The flower girl was Leah Westenberger, niece of the bridegroom. She carried a basket of rose petals. The ring bearer was Matther Westenberger, nephew of the bridegroom.

John Tolbert of Waynesboro, Va,, served as best man. Ushers were Robert Lunney, brother of the bridegroom, and Nick Radeka, both of Greenville, Steve Hyrt of New Jersey and Mark Vaughn of Danville, Va., brother of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore an apricot-pink formal gown of knit complemented by a lace jacket. The mother of the bridegroom wore a

MRS. JAMES VICTOR LUNNEY

formal gown of floral chiffon in shades of lavender, maize and apricot over cream beige taffeta. Both wore corsages of summer flowers.

A program of wedding music was performed by Thomas Lunney, father of the bridegroom, Ann Cranford and Cheryl Westenberger, sister of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Kenneth Christie of Wadesboro.

A reception given by the parents of the bride was held at the Deep Springs County Club following the ceremony.

A rehearsal dinner was

Singers Entertain Jr. Women

The Prospective Eastern North Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc. entertained members of the Junior Womans Club of Greenville. A covered-dish dinner was held.

The Adelines are directed by Carolyn Ipock. They are sanctioned as a chartered chapter.

President Cathy Crawford said the state junior project for the next two years is Problem Pregnancy with the theme The Difference Is You The state summer institute was heljl in Raleigh June 21-22 and the District 15

V2 Price Saje

Friday and Saturday Only

Tiro rimhcrland kwt shoe is made ofoil-impregiiated k'athtTs that wont dr\ out or crac k. I he ecelets are onl\ solid brass. I he laces are thick raw hide. .And, most imjxirtant, our sole is long-lasting, rugged V'ihram.'

.Ml in all, its no wonder Timberland lx>at sh(X's, tor men and wornen, last long after thc sumnu r is ocer Timbdand^

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given by the parents of the bridegroom Friday evening at the Deep Springs Country Club in Madison.

Mrs. Bobby D. Sharp and Mrs. Claude Charp, aunts of the bride, hosted a bridesmaids luncheon Saturday morning at the home of Mrs. Sharp.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is currently empoyed by the GMAC Corp. in i.uieigh. The bridegroom is attending N.C. State University in Raleigh.

After a wedding trip to Freeport, Baamas, the couple will reside in Raleigh.

summer institute will be held in Oak City July 13. The Juniorette Jamboree will be in Hickory July 31-Aug.l.

The clubs newsletter Junior Jabber needs subscribers and members were encouraged to contact -editors Lydia Haves and Kathv Kazior.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUPPER FOR FOUR SplH Pea Soup Croutons

Ham-Ve^table Platter Banana Qimpote Coffee

BANANA COMPOTE Repeated by request.

V4 cup butter cup maple syrup Juice of half a medium lemon (about 1 tablespoon)

2 tablespoons water 4medium-size ripe but firm bananas, quartered lengthwise and crosswise Vanilla ice cream * -In a 10-inch skillet stir together the butter, syrup, lemon juice and water and bring to a boil. Add the bananas and simmer, basting, until the bananas are hot through - a matter of minutes. Serve at once, topping with the ice cream. Makes 4 servings.

SUPPER FOR SIX Vegetables with Anchovy Dip Seafood Curry Rice Lemon Cream Iced Coffee LEMON CREAM Light, refreshing and easy to make ahead.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin f/2 cup milk Idargeegg yolks cup sugar 1 pint half-and-half Grated rind from >/2 ' ifiedium lemon teaspoons)

V4 cup lemon juice In a medium bowl sprinkle the gelatin over the milk to soften. In the top of a double boiler beat the egg yolks slightly; gradually beat in the sugar until thickened and lemon color; add the half-and-half and beat to blend. Cook over boiling water until mixture coats a spoon - about 10 minutes. Off heat, stir in the lemon rind and the gelatin mixture until gelatin dissolves; gradually stir in the lemon juice. Turn into a 1-quart mold; cover and chill to set - 6 hours or overnight. Unmold at serving time and garnish as desired. Makes 6 servings

PIES Baked Daily

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The American petle do something better than anyone in the world. They love their countrv..

LAWN CHAIR

If the unpainted aluminum on your lawn chairs looks dull, clean it with fine steel wool and kerosene, but use caution, advises. Dr, Linda McCutcheon, extension house furnishings specialist. North .Carolina State University.

Dip the steel wool in the kerosene and rub the metal until it gleams. Then wipe with a cloth. Make sure the kerosene doesnt touch the webbing or tubing of the chair.

Wash color-coated aluminum with a detergent solution and rinse.

After cleaning the aluminum, apply automobile paste wax for added protection.

A walloping 8Q percent admitted this in a rcent Gallup poll. Thats pretty amazing when you realize that patriotism is a lot like sex to people. Its too personal to talk about in public or to flaunt on a bumper sticker.

Patriotism is also hard to diagnose. Most petite dont realize theyve got it.

Some people look at the Statue of Liberty and cannot speak. Others look at the flag on the side of the Space Shuttle and tears begin to well in their eyes. Occasionally, people will find themselves sitting a little taller when an athlete bends down to receive an Olympics medal and the massive United States flag unfurls behind him. Or the throat may hurt when a hostage from Iran puts his hand over his heart and salutes a flag he has not seen

forl4m<mths.

These may seem like flu symptoms. Its patriotism.

Sometimes you travel with patriotism and dtmt know it. Like the Russian who said to me, Ive never bei to the United SUtes. What are the borders like?

I told her there were no border patrols or checkpoints or walls to go through between the states. All 50 were open and free witb.only an amused California trooper who watches you eat three oranges and four bananas which you cant bring into California.

Or the Australian woman who cornered me on a book tour and said, Tell me how far the American women are now in their struggle for liberation so that we will know where well be 25 years from now.

I thought the flush was menopausal. It was patriotism.

We take for granted that we elect peanut farmers to the

presidency, have a Bill of Rights for children, give hurricanes human names, have a bell that is a symbol of freedom with a crack in it, are a nation of immigrants from every pocket of the world, and have more pecle watch Dallas on televisicm than voted in the last election.

You have to love a nation that celebrates its independence every July 4, not with a parade of guns, tanks and soldiers who file by the White House in a show of strength and muscle, but by family picnics where kids throw Frisbees, the potato salad gets iffy, and the flies die from happiness.

You may think youve overeaten, but its patriotism.

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Lfving With A Terminal Illness

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Univarul Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: Some time a^o you published something that helped me tremendously when I learned that I had cancer. Please, please run it again. Its advice to patients on how to live with a terminal illness.

I showed it to my doctor, and he thought so much of it, he had copies run off to give to some of his patients. Thank you.

D.J. IN IOWA

DEAR D.J.: Its How to Live With Illness Orville Kelly:

1. Talk about the illness. If its cancer, call it cancer. You cant make life normal again by trying to hide what is wrong.

. 2. Accept death as a part of life. It is!

: 3. Consider each day as another day of life, a gift Vrom God to be enjoyed as fully as possible.

I 4. Realize that life is never going to be perfect. It >vasnt before, and it wont be now.

; 5. Pray! It isnt a sign of weakness, its a sign of strength. ,

; 6. Learn to live with your illness instead of considering yourself dying from it. We are all dying in some manner.

7. Put your friends and relatives at ease. If you dont want pity, dont ask for it.

8. Make all practical arrangements for funerals, wills, etc., and make certain your family understands them.

9. Set new goals; realize your limitations. Sometimes the simple things of life become the most enjoyable.

10. Discuss your problems with your family. Include the children if possible. After all, your problem is not an individual one.

Have a good day ... make it count.

> Z DEAR ABBY: I am a nice-looking, 28-year-old divorced ;; woman. I have no trouble getting dates, but my problem is ; - that every man i date runs to the nearest exit when I tell ' Z him I have thr^ kids. i

!; I do not hide the fact that I have three children. My oldest ; - is 9 and my youngest is 2. They are well-behaved and well-' 1 mannered and I am not ashamed of them. In fact, I am ' proud of them.

' The last four men I dated seemed interested in me until I told them I had three children. After that I never heard

from them again. I havent dated anyone in nine months I because I dont want to be hurt again.

* Z What can a mother who loves her children do?

NOT DATING

DEAR NOT DATING: Look into Parents Without Partners. You will meet other single parents who also love their children. Dont waste your time worrying about those who ran for the nearest exit when they learned you had three kids. Too bad they werent aware that some of the best deals are package deals. Its their loss.

DEAR ABBY; A few years ago my husband, whom I loved very much, left me M another woman. I was heartbroken. I had a dear friend-Wno was very supportive of me when I was going through this, but in my deep grief I couldnt stand to see her so happily married, so I told her that her husband had somebody else, too.

Im sure she didnt believe me, but she didnt get mad at me, and it was never mentioned again. However, after that we drifted apart, and now we rarely see each other unless we meet accidentally on the street or in a store.

I am now happily married to a fine man and the lie I told keeps bothering me. I miss the friendship we used to have.

This is really getting to me. Should I break down and tell her the truth? Or just try to start the friendship all over again and not mention it?

SORRY

DEAR SORRY: If you want to revive the friendship, tell her the truth, apologize and clear the air.

DEAR ABBY; My problem is a customer who patronizes my bookstore regularly. Hes dirty, grossly overweight, rarely shaves or combs his hair, and his body odor nearly

Z In a few years the doors : and hoods of the family car ; may be made of fiberglass

* reinforced plastics. Some Z doors and hoods are cur-Z rently made that way, but it

* will be the late 1980s before Z the majority are plastic, says

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knocks me down! After he leaves, I have to use a room deodorizer.

He comes in almost every day and stays from two to three hours reading my books. His hands are usually filthy, and in the book business dirty hands are what we dread the mosji because if a book is soiled, it wont sell.

This man is not a bum. Hes educated, loves to read and he buys everything from cookbooks to political science. I appreciate his business, but I really think Id be better off without him.

. How do you tell a customer you would rather not have his business? People move away from him in the store because 'he smells so bsjd, and some wont even come in if they see hes here. Im a rather sensitive person myself and I hate to hurt his feelings.

Is there some way to handle this?'

BOOKSELLER IN HAWAII

DEAR BOOKSELLER: You are under no obIiga^

tion to allow anyone to come into your store with filthy hands and soil your merchandise. Neither must you permit anyone to come into your store whose odor and appearance drive other customers away. Find a gentle way to tell this well-read, smelly character that he will either have to clean up his act or shop elsewhere.

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AND THAT WONT HELP MUCH AT ALL!

The U.S. Supreme Court opened up a legal and moral nightmare with its rulings on pornography that cleared the way for publishers to include virtually any subject, photography or word in printed material intended for use by the public. State and local authorities have battled for years in trying to maintain some semblance of propriety in their communities against the courts vaguely defined community standards regimen for combatting pornography.

Now the court itself appears to be having some difficulty with the subject.

In a case involving the removal of nine hooks from a school library in New York, the court split So as sharply as ever before four said restrict the school boards powers to remove objectionable books; four said broaden the boards powers, and one justice couldnt decide.

The lone justice did side with the four who wanted to restrict the boards powers that the case should go back to trial to determine if board members had constitutionally valid concerns that justified their removal of the books.

It boils down to a case of passing the buck.

The school board has contended it ordered the books removed from

THIS AFTERNOON

the school library because of strong passages dealing with drugs, sex and brutality. Some of the books used fourdetter words. Opponents argued the boards action was a First AmendmenLviolation.

Freedom of choice in reading material is one thing; a captive school audience is another. Some of the books involved in the New York case had been used in classroom work. Even with todays unrestrained street talk, there are few who will argue that four-letter words are a necessity in classrooms, where teachers will tell you they already have enough problems with students language.

The Supreme Court, as well as all other courts in this land, should continue to strike down censorship. That may we'll be the situation in the New York school board; if so, the court acted wisely in sending the case back to a trial court. But the fact remains: school boards are charged with establishing the format for our childrens education. They cannot do it so long as they have only wi^y-washy guidelines.

Its time for the Supreme Court to reconsider its own actions, decide definitely what will and will ndl, be acceptable in its interpretation\of what material may be used where, and say so.

A New Definition

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Just about the time North Carolina makes significant progress in the fight against illiteracy, the definition of the word literacy is about to change, says the president of the states Department of Community Colleges. Dr. Larry Blake thinks the liter-,ate person of the 1990s and the 21st century will know not only reading, writing and arithmetic. Hell be "high technology literate - hell know how to use computers and hell have a basic understanding of advanced math and science.

Blake is a futurist - a person with a great interest in the future. The world is in the middle of its third major peaceful revolution, he says. First came the agricultural revolution ancf then the industrial revolution. The "Third Wave, an information and communications revolution, will be completed within 20 years and American life at that point will be so significantly different from today that he says he cant even imagine the de-1 tails.

But the trend of the Third Wave is obvious. Advanced scientific techniques will lead to the development of super crops. Computers will get smaller and smaller, making todays electronics ' look quaint and bringing high tech into even more phases of our lives. Highly educated scientists will develop the technology on paper but technicians will build those computers and prepare the chemical procedures for the wonder crops. Those technicians will have to know the basics of physics and chemistry.

There will be no small part of the workforce. Instead of

pushing people out of work, as some people fear, all this new technology will create millions of jobs, Blake says. Microelectronics firms will need 15 electricians supporting every engineer in a few years and bioengineering will have the same demand shortly after, he predicts. Microelectronics, a blip on the economic charts in the mid-70s, will be a $20 billion American industry by 1985, analysts say.

Now the bad news. While we head for a time when our

PAUL OCONNOR

workforce will need so much brainpower, our children are showing decreased interest in the basics required by such a world. Nationally, Blake says, enrollment in ' algebra classes has dropped by one-thiid, in chemistry by one-half and physics two-thirds, durng the past decade.

Schools cant give todays high schoolers the specific training theyll need to be high tech workers of the 1990s. They dont know what to teach vet. But they can

give them the basics on which to build. If you know algebra, chemistry and physics, youll be ready to start a high tech training program, he says.

Its not that well have a choice, he says. Almost all jobs will become high tech intensive. Factories wont hire assemblers. Theyll hire robot repairmen and computer programmers. High tech is here whether we want it or not, he says. Nontechnical jobs unskilled work - are already being farmed out to. underdeveloped countries. By mid-life, many of todays high schoolers will find the only job openings are for the highly trained.

The days of people graduating from school and never seeing a classroom again are also over, he says. In the future, therell be such rapid expansions of knowledge and technical procedures, that workers will be constantly retrained either through a technical college or corporate programs. As he talked about nitrogen fixation of crops, and overnight genetic manipulations, he stressed that workers of the 1990s and beyond will need to know the Periodic Chart of the Elements as well as they know the alphabet.

Quote

God bears with the wicked, but not forever. -Miguel de Cervantes

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

A Travesty Of Justice

WASHINGTON - If anything could prompt a wholesale review and revision of the insanity defense in criminal trials, the acquittal of John W. Hinckley Jr. should provide such impetus. The jurys verdict is a travesty of justice.

Did Hinckley attempt the assassination of President Reagan? In that attempt, did Hinckley so wound press secretary James Brady that Brady will be crippled for life? Were Hinckleys murderous attempts premeditated and deliberate? To all these questions, the answers were yes, yes, yes.

At the time he dropped into a shooters crouch outside the Washington Hilton and pumped round after round of especially deadly bullets toward the president, did Hinckley know the difference between right and wrong? In the minds of most observers who followed the long trial, there is not the slightest doubt on this point. Of course he knew that what he was doing was wrong.

Well, then, was Hinckley deranged? The answer, again, is yes. Any man who sets out to assassinate a president, under the delusion that his action will favorably impress a young actress, is plainly irrational. We reasonably would say that such a person would be out of his mind, that it was an insane thing for him to do.

But such words as irrational and deranged and insane at^ cotton words. Their meaning pulls apart at the touch. The terms are matters of degree. All of us might agree, at one extreme, that it

would be cruel and inhumane to imprison the obvious lunatic the pathetic creature who stabs an infant thinking that he is cutting a watermelon. In these cases, indeterminate custodial care under conditions of maximum security provides the only answer.

John Hinckley suffered no such affliction. Yes, he had fantasies; we all have fan-

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Public Forum

Lettera submitted lor Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters. _

To the editor

I do not so much intend this as a prophecy, but as a warning. I did not finish Albert Speers memoirs. They inject by nature of the tone amont other things something radically different from the CBS movella supposedly based on them. Mr. Speers character was indeed one of a very professional and ambitious nature, it is obvious from the avid discriptions of professional sense and success (not only his but that of the goverment in general) and of the pronouncements and verbatim quotes present in one script and not in the other, that this Nazi was not in the least a victim of circumstance nor a timid asthete, but rather an amazed and pleased architect in the public eye who was more than willing to seize the reins of the economy when that opportunity arose.

Speer was not himself an antisemite, but an intrinsic part of the development of worker loyalty among Aryan Germans in the economic plant, was their full employment in place of what Jewish jobs, properties, and estates existed. He was therefore completely cognizant of the basic plight of the Jews, not only that but planned and effected management of the economy on that basis.

A professional man who takes part in the affairs of state is not innocent of that states moral atrocities, and as a rule the plain fact is that they not only ignore but also accept these phenomena when they consider them practical. Hitler lost the term in 1932 elections to a conservative war general, but the banking and capitalist institutions supported Hitler, whereas a coalition of moderate socialist and liberal parties were the only backbone invested by a relatively rich Jewish minority, to make an effort on behalf of Hindenburg, in a last attempt to mollify fascism and preserve at least the constitution of the republic.

Samuel W.SUva

Greenville l

JAMES KILPATRCK

tasies. Yes, he felt his family had treated him badly. Are such feelings rare? Hinckley wrote morbid poems, dripping with self-pity, bewailing his ionely life. Is there a college student of creative writing who has not thus watered good bond paper with ink and tears?

The whole business of the insanity defense, as it has been perverted by the incantations of psychiatrists, cries out for legislative reform. At the federal level. Congress most assuredly has the power to write new rules to govern trials in which the defense is raised. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, has introduced a bill that would cut through the psychiatric murk

Risks Ahead For Lebanon

to get at the heart oi tne matter: What did the defendant intend to do?

Without endorsing Hatchs bill specifically, it can be said that the senator is on the ri^t track. A jury does not require psychobabble to get at a question of intent. When Hinckley acquired his arsenal of weapons, what did he intend to do? When Hinckley engaged in handgun practice against simulated human targets, what was in his mind? The evidence of intention was overwhelming. Hinckley was as guilty as John Wilkes Booth, as guilty as Charles J. Guiteau, as guilty as Lee Oswald, as guilty as Sirhan Sirhan, as guilty as James Earl Ray, as guilty as Arthur H. Bremer Jr. These were assassins or would-be assassins, all of them. The notion that Hinckley was not guilty is itself an irrational notion.

The verdict in the Hinckley trial is doubly regrettable, both for the manifest miscarriage of justice in the immediate instance and for the larger damage the verdict will inflict upon public confidence in the rule of law. The outcome will be cynically viewed as another example of one kind of justice for the rich and another kind of justice for the poor. Hinckleys wealthy family provided the best psychiatrists that money could buy. Defense witnesses spun sticky webs of pseudoscientific jargon, and in these webs the concept of justice, like a moth, fluttered feebly and was trapped.

As so often happens, the states are ahead of the national government in seeking sensible reforms. Idaho has abolished the insanity defense. Georgia, Indiana, Michigan and Illinois permit verdicts of guiltv but men-

(ContimiedonpageS)

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer BEIRUT,'Lebanon (AP) -Creation of a strong central government in Lebanon may prove to be a difficult task even if Israel succeeds in driving the Palestinian guerrillas out of the country.

Syria remains the dominant force in the northern half of Lebanon. Many people here fear that no matter how the current crisis of PLO-dominated west Beirut is resolved the country could face effective partition into a Syrian-controlled north and an Israeli-run south.

At the same time, Lebanon is composed of a delicate balance of more than a dozen religious and ethnic groups which have traditionally squabbled - often violently - with each other for their share of the economic and political power. The sectarian differences will also make strong central government difficult to achieve.

The nature of our internal problems hasnt changed, Walid Jumblatt, 33-year-old leader of the leftist National Movement, said in a recent interview.

The presence of 90,000 Israeli troops in Lebanon has given the rightist Christian Phalangist headed by Pierre Gemayel and his militia-commander son Bashir an upper hand in the political scene, at least temporarily.

Bashir Gemayel, a 34-year-old lawyer, already has been picked by his party as its candidate in elections scheduled within the next two months to find a replacement for President Elias Sarkis, a former banker who cannot succeed himself under the constitution.

What concerns us and what we are working for is to get all the strangers out of our land, Syrians - Palestinians and Israelis and even U.N. security forces -because as Lebanese with a strong system and a strong army we would no longer need anyone, Gemayel said in the interview.

But Moslems and leftist have long been suspicious of the 21,000-man Christian-commanded Lebanese army. They fear Gemayel will attempt to reassert Christian privilege in the economic and political sphere.

One of the principal causes of 1975-76 Lebanese civil war, Jumblatt added, was the'

overthrow of bourgeois privileges by those at the lower end of the social-economic ladder. Lebanese leftists were assisted in that conflict by the Palestinians, whose numbers grew to a half-million in Lebanon and upset the Christian-Moslem balance.

How willing the Moslems and leftists will be to cooperate with Gemayel and the rightists may well depend on the resolution of the crisis in west Beirut, where Israeli forces have trapped the leadership and many members of Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization.

Political observers say there will be lasting bitterness if Gemayel joins with the Israelis in eliminating the last of the guerrillas and the west sector of the capital is destroyed.

After all, this is a country of vendettas, said one prominent Lebanese Moslem academic with close ties to leading Lebanese politicians.

The professor, who declined to be further identified, claimed the Christians no longer constituted a majority of the population and predicted that in the long term there will be civil war rather than st ong centralized government.

The civil war has not finished or reached a logical conclusion, he said. If the Israelis break the back of the PLO and turn over control to the Phalangists this will not resolve the problem. That is why I do not anticipate an early Israeli withdrawal.

The tendency for fragmentation is greater now than before - including the possibility of a north and south Lebanon. I believe Lebanon will be a small country with a disunited people and many factions.

Syria, which maintained 30,(X)0 troops in Lebanon before Israels June 6 invasion, still has control of east Lebanons Bekaa Valley and the mountainous north -which together represqpt about half th;e 4,000-square-miie Mediterranean nation of three million people. I

Two Palestinian camjis exist in the north as well ps the Christian militia of former President Suleiman Franjieh, which is bitterly opposed to Gemayel family rule.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

IF WE BUT WAIT

Someone once observed, Its always noontime^ somewhere.

Yes, somewhere there is always sunlight. We get the picture of Gods graciousness going about the world, his sun shining on the good and evil, his rain falling on the just and the unjust. The general impression conveyed is that the world, in spite of all its trouble and sorrow, is a place of light. When fortune turns against us, or pain comes to plague us, it is very

easy to believe that God has forgotten us. But no. Darkness must follow day. The sun will always rise again.*

We have very little con^l over the way our environment affects our lives. The changing seasons, the cycle of life here we see God at work.

Millions are asleep in some other part of the world while we work. But noontime can belong to anyone ... if he will but wait a few hours. -Elisha Douglass

Extremes Of Advice On Future

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The conflicts and crises that have afflicted the U.S. and world economies over the past decade or so afford an insight into two extremes of dealing with the future.

The financial evangelists have beeni telling you the world economy is coming apart, and that if you are to save your assets you must correct your financial sins and get in a supply of dehydrated food, quick.

The other extreme professes faith in the inevitable superiority of riches over poverty, and has expressed its faith throughout a dozen dismal years by insisting that the stock market will rise again, soon.

Urgency electrifies their 'spiel. Should you delay, they say, you will regret it. Very well known by them is that fear and greed are marketable: They sell books and itewsletters and raise lecture fees.

No matter that time and events decline to cooperate. That too must be viewed as an opportunity! For another book, perhaps, to explain why the promised events have been delayed - but will come, soon.

Soon takes an interminable time. Patience wanes. Many stock market forecasters become irritants even to themselves, and so begin to shift slowly and, they hope, irairceptibly, lest they lose their audience.

The less subtle among them do lose their audiences, and begin to lash out at anyone who points out the errors of their ways, such as asking why the Dow Jones industrial average is down where it was 17 years ago.

But those irtM) shift ^ get by. Those who read earlier works of Douglas Casey or Harry Brown or Howard Ruff may wonder how, after depicting such apocalytic scenarios, there can be anything else worth s^g. ^

But there is. Ruff says he may have sounded a bit extreme in some of his earlier material. Browne continues to write. Casey has a new book with an inspiring dedication: To those who know that the Ascent of Man will continue, and do their part to ensure that it does.

No matter the criticism, such authors have said a good deal of things that perhaps should have been said - about short-sighted government economic policies, inflation, rising indebtedness, interest rates.

The scorn from the establishment economists in -government, industry, finance and academe was to be expected, althou^ their record is no more prize winning. But a case might be made against the extremists for the repent-or-be-damned manner in which they presented their cases.

A case also can be made against their claims of success. Several letter writers defend their forecasts of a

collapse in housing prices by pointing to declines in Beverly Hills and other posh communities. -

The better to sell, ^ou might say, and sales r-rather than accurate adi^ce - is the name of the game. Some letter writers have persisted for maqy years in disseminating poor stock market advice at annual prices ranging into the high hundreds of dollars.

Some of these writers sometimes land at the extreme of pessimism, 'but thats really not the way to play the game. You go the other'way in stocks, to the] extreme of optimism. Stock buying is bujdng the futifre. Paint a black future 3nd destroy your market. Cokf i^ gold instead.

And if you are a reades either the doom or b(|>i] boys, it might be advice to allow a gray of hesitancy and skept to creep over the mater Sufficient, that is, to ofthe^are.

U *

CR^H IJ^ING - Stunt driver Ken Carter of Hamilton, distance, but his jump will not be recognized by the National Ontario, uils over a two-story building in his Jet-fueled Hot Rod Association because he was not able to drive his car tamaro Wednesday at Lancaster National Speedway in back to the starting line. (APLaserphoto)

Lancaster, N. Y. Carter claimed world records for height and

Foot And Mouth Vaccine Works

Tatro Col...

(Continued from Page 4)

President Hafez Assads government in Damascus haS' rejected Israeli ultimatums and Lebanese government requests to pull out his troops, either from Beirut or the rest of the country.

Syrian officials, including Information Minister Ahmed Iskander Ahmed, have insisted that Syria came to' Lebanon under an Arab League mandate separate the warring Christian-Moslem factions and that it would take a summit of the 20 Arab League nations to reverse the decision.

Israel has made it clear that its troops will not leave until the Syrians do. The standoff has prompted some Lebanese political observers to fear a north-south split that could last for months or even years while negotiations to achieve a mutual withdrawal take place.

NEW YORK (AP) - A new experimental vaccine has protected laboratory animals from one of the worlds deadliest livestock plagues, foot-and-mouth disease, according to a report published Wednesday.

Nature magazine reported that the vaccine was developed at the Research Institute of Scripps Clinic in La Jolla, Calif., and the Animal Virus Research Institute in Pirbright, Surrey, England.

Dr. Richard Lemer, who led the Scripps scientific team, said the research technique he used should / allow the creation of vaccine against anything to which the human or animal body can respond.

Unlike conventional vaccines, which contain dead or harmless viruses, the experimental vaccine is made entirely from chemicals and contains no virus.

A recent outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in Europe was attributed to a faulty batch of vaccine con

taining a virus that caused the disease it was supposed to prevent.

Guinea pigs given a single injection of the new vaccine developed protective antibodies against the foot-and-mouth virus, the report said.

No attempt has been made yet to test the imihunity of cattle to the natural virus, but the cattle inoculated with the experimental vaccine developed protective antibodies, according to the report.

Prospects for a totally synthetic vaccine against foot-and-mouth disease are encouraging, said the re- ^ port by Lerner and his English counterpart, Dr. Fred Brown.

The vaccine would be practical, they said, because one inoculation is enough to give protection and the synthetic vaccine would not need refrigeration.'

The real potential here is for discovery, said Lemer, noting that the same re

search techniques could be used to discover important substances in the human body. The techniques already have been used in several laboratories to find and study the products of genes that are involved in some cancers.

The technique involves stringing together a series of amino acids to produce a substance that mimics a protein on the surface of the virus and induces the body to produce an antibody to that protein.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

tally ill. It is"not impossible to combine compassion and justice. But until all jurisdictions take action, we can expect repetitions of the possible consequence of the case at hand: Jim Brady in a wheelchair, John Hinckley, after 50 days, set free.

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Reagan Bows To States On Food Stamp Program

rDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is about to move a trimmed-down new federalism" Back to center stage minus the $11 billion federal food stamp pro^am that state and local officials balked at taking over Details of the plan to transfer $39 billion in federal

programs to the states were learned from persons vitM attended final negotiating sessions at the White House over the past two weeks.

It would have the federal government assume most of the expensive Medicaid program costing states some $18.3 billion this year while transfering basic welfare and about 30 other federal

programs to the states.

Reagan originally proposed a $50 billioo package with the states taking over welfare and food stamps in return for federal assumption of Medicaid. He also would have transferred more than 40 other progams to the states over an eight-year period.

Under the latest version.

Aid to Familia with Dependent Children, the nations basic welfare vehicle, would be turned over to the states immediately and 30 other programs would be handed to them over a transition period.

Strike Threat Is Posed

The proposal emerged after five months of negotiations with state and local officials and is still subject to some revision before it is submitted to Congress, officials said.

By Engineers, Trainmen

By MERRILL HARTSON AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Contract negotiations between the railroad industry and unions representing workers who run the trains have soured to the point where labor leaders are threateningi a nationwide strike asearlyas Juh 10 We presently are contemplating a strike on a national basis," G R 'Bichsel, vice president of the ,,40,000-member Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, said in a telephone interview from the unions headquarters in Cleveland Were preparing for one. But it could change."

President Reagan, however. could invoke his emergency ^authority under the Railway Labor Act to forestall any national walkout for up to 60 days.

The National Railway Labor Conference, management bargaining arm for

virtually all of the some 110 rail carriers except Amtrak and Conrail, has achieved contract settlements with 11 of its 13 unions But the locomotive engineers rejected the boards offer of voluntary arbitration last month, and an initial 30-day cooling-off period required under provisions of the Railway Labor Act will expire at midnight July 10.

The United Transportation Union, largest of the labor organizations and repre-. senting some 85,000 trainmen, on Wednesday rejected voluntary arbitration by the National Mediation Board and said it also plans a strike within 30 days.

The BLE represents some 40.000 workers, including three-fourths of the engineers who actually run the trains for more than 100 rail lines across the nation.

If the carriers are struck, the BLE would likely be the

A Celebration

first to walk out since its 30-day cooling off period is closer to termination than the July 30 termination date for the transportation union.

1 just wouldnt know how to assess the odds" of a nationwide walkout, said Charles Hopkins, chairman of the management group. These (union officials) are responsible people and in the main reasonable. We just have not been able to bridge the gap. Its just unfortunate.

Reagan could forestall a strike by naming an emergency fact-finding - board and imposing another 30-day cooling off period. The , panel would have 30 days to report its findings to the chief executive. Under the law, the unions would not be free to act until 30 days after those findings have been issued.

Hopkins said he believes Reagan would invoke the provisions of the act authorizing a fact-finding panel. A national rail strike, he said, would be terribly disruptive in view of the other economic circumstances at the present time.

Richard S. Williamson, Reagans advisor for intergovernmental affairs, confirmed in an interview that the president will unveil the plan in a speech to the National Association of Counties in Baltimore on July 13.

At New Bern

Reagan also will send a federalism message to Congress followed by formal legislation with hopes of getting the debate fired up again this year even if it is too late to get a bill passed in this session, Williamson said.

Theres no question that budgetary matters have elbowed out almost all of the , domestic issues on Capitol Hill this year, and currently it appears that will continue, at least to some degree, he said. But what we want to do is get the congressonai process fully engaged during the rest of 1982.

Given a campaign year, given everything else, we are not expecting action. But we hope we can learn by getting Congress more deeply involved ... and the president can introduce and push it hard in early 1983. Hes not going to let this thing die, Williamson said.

Reagan introduced the new federalism idea in his State of the Union speech on Jan. 26. For a while the plan received a lot of attention, including some premature

congressional hearings.

But then we - kind of cooled that, Williamson said. Now were going to encourage it. We want them to start to actively deliberate on this.

At current levels AFDC would cost the states about $8.1 billion a year and the other programs would add another $30.6 billion for the total $38.7 billion price tag.

T help the states with the difference between that amount and the $18.3 billion Medicaid program the federal government Js taking off their hiinds, Reag^ would . create a $20.4 bUlion trust fund from $11.6 billion in federal excise taxes and $8.8 billion from general revenues.

But the proposal calls for gradually phasing that trust fund out, beginning in 1988, starting with the elimination of $2.2 billion from the feder-. al tax on gasoline.

The following year, the fund would lose its $6.7 billion from gasoline taxes, and in 1990 it would forfeit the $300 million in telephone service taxes designated for it. In 1991, it would lose its $2.7 billion share of tobacco taxes.

As the federal government repeals each tax, states would be free to reimpose it at the state level if they choose to.

While refusing to commit itself to maintaining the trust fund, the administration has told state and local officials it wilt Opve the Advisory Commission on Intergovernment Relations study the idea.

Even with the trust fund, some states are expected to have immediate cash problems in taking over the federal programs. According to a draft, Reagan is offering them a Safety Net Assistance Fund.

Funding would be pro

vided to states with hgh poverty, high unemployment or low fiscal capacity, the draft says.

Under the proposed Medicaid formula, the federal government would pay for basic sevices in all states.

Citizens of some states

would get better service with addition of federaiiy paid options not now provided. But residents of states which now provide a wide range of services financed jointly by the state and federal governments might lose some benefits in the long run.

In a major concesskHi'to the states, the new plan promises that if keeping up services will cause a state to lose some of its anticipated savings from the Medicaid swap the states trust fund allocation will incrase to an equivalent amount.

New Bern will hold its 205th celebration of American independence this weekend. The town held its first Fourth of July celebration in 1778 - the first town in the South to officially celebrate its independence and the third in the nation (after Philadelphia and ^ston)

The festivities in New BernVill begin Saturday from 5-9 p.m. with a free concert by the Little German Band in the parking lot of the Harvey Mahsion.

Sundays events will be held from 1:30 p.m.-lO p.m; There will be a registration table for entering the recreation events and contests. Anyone planning to enter the contests must register. The public should bring own lawn chairs or blankets. Concessions will be available throughout the day. Picnic facilities are available at Cedric Boyd Park at Union Point.

The schedule of events for Sunday is as follows ;

1:30 p.m. - registration for 2 p.m. events at Bicentennial Park.

2 p.m. - games and contests such as sack race, egg toss, money dive, basketball toss, potato race and greased pole events at Bicentennial Park,

1:30-5 p.m. Trvon Palace Gardens/Drama; reptile exhibit at Bicentennial Park.

3 p.m.. - Little German Band on Tryon Palace Lawn behind the main building.

4 p.m. - Paula Larke. jazz and blues singer, on the stage at Bicentennial Park.

5 p.m. - Little German Band and Folk Dancers on the stage at Bicentennial Park 6 p.m. - Tryon Twirlers Square Dance Group on the stage at Bicentennial Park 7 p.m. - Flag raising ceremony in Bicentennial Park.

8 p.m. - Marine Band concert on the stage in Bicentennial Park.

9 p.m. - Fireworks in Bicentennial Park.

The main (negotiating) problems, he said, have to do with the fact that management has been pressing for relief from some of the restrictive practices and (work) rules that still beset the industry. We can no longer live with these conditions and' remain competitive.sidneqs SUMMER SALE

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Bichsel, whose union represents three-fourths of the locomotive engineers on 100 railroads across the country, said the contract stalemate involves economic issues and demands by management for concessions on a host of work rules.

Robert Hart, a spokesman for the United Transportation Union, said it would have to notify the railroads two weeks before anv strike.

FOURTH OF JUI.Y

SPECTACULAR

We plan to go, he said. ...We would strilte selectively, maybe one, two or three carriers in pursuit of a national agreement. He said the three railroad targets would be the Baltimore & Ohio, the Southern and the Santa Fe.

It's dynamite this weekend at Carolina East Mall and Centre:

Start popping at the firework display Saturday, July 3rd, 9:15pm behind the mall by Sears.

Stay cool at the WOOW-E R.A. Pepsi Palace for Muscular Dystrophy June 30th-july 3rd. Thousands of Pepsi's encase WOOW Radio celebrities. Buy a discounted six pack and free the Djs.

Blast off at the World Almanac-Red Line National BMX Skills Competition July 5th, registration at 10:00am. The Boys Club of Pitt County is sponsoring this bicycle moto-cross contest with exciting events for children of all ages.

All this, plus Star-Spangled Sales at many of our 70 stores.

and Carolina East Centre 264 By pass on Hwy. 11, Greenville

July 4'Hallmark'Linked To A Chinese Discovery

By ELIZABETH HERRMAN

WASHINGTON (UPI) The day will be the most memorable In the histoi7 of America. 1 am apt to believe that it will be celebrated by succeeding generations as the great anniversary festival..."

John Adams, writing to his wife on July 3. 1776, said the Fourth of July ought to be solemnized with" pomp and para^... bonfires and illuminations from one end of this contioMt to the other, from this time forward forevermore."

. If A^nericans genuinely appreciate the 200 years of American history behind Independence Day. few realize that the Chinese invented fireworks over 2,000 years ago.

Originally, the Chinese used black powder to scare away evil spirits. The ingredients of the powder have remained the same for 2,000 years: 75 parts potassium nitrate (or saltpeter as it is commonly called). 15 parts charcoal and 10 parts sulfur.

in fact. says George Zambelli, president of the Zambelli Co.. one of the nations largest fireworks manufacturers, "Were still using the same paper, paste, chemicals, and

BelhavenSets Annual Events For Saturday

BELHAVEN - Since July 4th falls on Sunday this year. Belhaven is planning its big annual celebration on Saturday, with kick-off events to take place Friday evening. The calendar of events is:

Friday - 7 p.m. Teen Dance at the Community Center; 7 p.m., Donkey Ball game, 9 p.m. Twilight at EEiis.

Saturday - All day events: the Coast Guard butter Point Brown docked at Jordan Oil Dock for viewing and boarding, arts and crafts show in the high school ^m and on the lawn next to the gym, art show at EEiis. displays at Belhaven Memorial Museum (until 5 p.m.)

Saturday, special events.

5:30 a.m. - the road marathon begins near Douglas Crossroads, with the finish line at the high school. Finish time is scheduled for 8 a.m.

9 a.m. - Ski show, Tarheel Footers, Pungo Creek at Jordan Oil Dock.

10 a.m. - Parade lineup next to football field.

10:50 a.m. - Flyover of marine aircraft.

11 a.m. Parade, Main Street.

Noon Shriner Fish fry, high school lawn.

Noon to 2 p.m. Marine helicopter viewing.

1 p.m. Concert, Second Marine Air Wing Band, high school lawn.

1 to 3 p.m^Tids games, high school lawn.

1:30 p.m. - Little Miss Contest, River Forest Manor lawn.

2 p.m. - Crab derby, high school baseball field.

2:30 p.m. - Miss Independence Contest, River Forest Manor lawn.

2:30 p.m. - Concert, Washington Community Band, high school lawn.

4 p.m. - Gospel sing. River Forest Manor lawn.

.,4 to 7 p.m. - Rock concert by the Storm Z, high school football field.

9 p.m. - Fireworks display over Pungo Creek.

Need Arrangement For 9,000 Voices

PITTSBURGH (AP) -Anyone have an arrangement of "Down by the Old Mill Stream, for 9,000 voices? j Thats p6w many barber shop singers are in town today 4or three days of barbershop chorus and quartet competition at the Pittsburgh Civic Center.

Its th '44lh annual convention of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America.

Theyre here to share one mutual love - the barber shop chord, said George Stoiard, 44, of Webster, N.Y., whose Chorus of the Genesee is one of 16 com

peting choruses.

Not all stereotypes about barber shop singers hold true for the assembly. For example, handlebar moustaches are rare among these crooners.

Thats because theyre a great nuisance and the wives dont like them, said Leo Stefano of Pittsburgh, who was bucking the trend with a modest handlebar of his own, without wax.

The idea that barber shop singers harmonize at the drop of a note also is wrong, said Rod Olevson of Palo Alto, Calif., who says he prefers a well-practiced rendition to an imprompty melody.

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twine that have been in our business since we got started 87 years ago. New ideas are difficult and dangerous

In ancient societies talk was forbidden while preparing the fireworks, because it might upset the soul of the black powder, which is very sensitive and explosive In bulk form, says John Conkling. director of the American Pryotechnics Association.

Fireworks were brought to Europe from China by 13th centruy crusaders, but. were not in widespread use until the 15th century Then they were used to celebrate saints days, royal weddings, births, coronations, and battle victories.

The Italians were the first to actually manfacture fireworks. They perfected the art and remained the masters until about 1600. ^ ^

The early Americans brought the tradition of celebration from England to the New World. In I78I, Massachusettes was the first colony to vote (or official recognition of Independence Dav.'

Pre-19th century fireworks displays consisted primarily of noise and rockets - Charcoal and iron filings supplied an orange gold effect, but pyrotechnics technology had not advanced enough to produce the array of beautiful colors we see today.

The reds, greens, blues, yellows and bright whites that are common now were not produced until the 1800s when new materials were us^: stronium, barium, copper and sodium

Fireworks manfacturing is a very labor intensive industry Most color compounds ?re,stiH made by hand, according to Zambelli.

A fuel, such as sulfur, is mixed with potassium perchlorate and a metal salt. This mixture is then pounded by hand and shaped into loaves, then sliced and diced and dried in the sun. Each chunk of charcoal will produce one individual dot of color, when ignited.

Today, the fireworks shells are quite sophisticated, unlike the bamboo shoots used 2,000 vears ago by the Chinese

In order to produce a wide variety of colors and noises, each shell is divided into separate compartments containing different types of powder A slow burning ftsc reaches different compartments in successive stages, producing a series of piacular colors and sounds While the chemistry of fireworks has changed very little through the ages, computers have revolutionized some aspects of the industry. Electronic control boards harmonize colors and noises with music. Elaborate laser shows spurt out bursts of colored smoke.

The only unsolved problem for the pyrotechnician is producing an intense, vivid blue, according to Conkling. Its the most illusive color.

The most significant future development in pyrotechnics will be the development of the blue color, says Conkling.

And given the ancient origins of the fireworks industry, it is perhaps appropriate that the formula will probably be produced in China, he says.

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Draff-Registering Sticking With Donovan

Resisfer'Shaken'

TRYING MOMENT Benj_g^n Sasway holds his mother as she begins to cry after they learned he was the first person to be indicted by the Justice Department for failure to register for the draft. (APLaserphoto)

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A any men into the armed

college student accused of failing to register with the Selective Service System In the first such charge since the Vietnam war says he js "absolutely terrified of the indictment but not about to backdown.

Benjamin H. Sasway, 21, of Vista, Calif., was indicted Wednesday by a f^eral grand jury in San Diego, becoming the first person accused of failing to register for the standby military draft.

Sasway, a political science and philosophy student at Humboldt State University, was to surrender for arraignment today.

Im absolutely terrified but I cant allow fear or threat of bodily punishment to alter a moral belief, he said Wednesday. What good is a moral belief if were just going to not pay any attention to it every time the going gets rough

Federal regulations require young men over 18 to register in case a draft is needed in the future. There are no current plans to draft

Charged Driver In Collision

Kay White Cherry of Route 3. Edenton. was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety by Greenville police Tuesday, following investigation of a 12:55 p.m. collision at the intersection of First and Meade streets.

Police said the Cherry car collided with an auto driven by Suzan Dawn Gunter of 1401 Willow St., causing an estimated $1,200 damage to the Cherry car and $4,000 damage to the Gunter vehicle.

forces, which rely on volunteers.

U.S. Attorney Peter Nunez said the charge was filed only after repeated efforts to persuade the young man to register had failed.

The one-count indictment alleges Sasway did knowingly and wilfully fail, evade and refuse to present himself for registration. If convicted, he could face five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Sasway told reporters earlier this week that he is ready to go the distance -fine or jail or whatever it takes. He added that his parents feared the prospect of their son going to jail but supported him anyway.

Sasway said he is not a pacifist and would fight in a "just war. But when they come into my home and tell me to start packing because, Im going to war wherever they think its right, thats where I draw the line, he said.

Workshop For Professionals

Environmental health supervisors in eastern North Carolina will participate in a continuing education workshop on management and supervision for environmental health professionals July 12-14 in Greenville.

Sponsored by the Eastern AHEC and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Public Health, where the program was developed. the workshop will deal with managing change, frustration, conflict and other topics chosen to improve participants management skills.

The workshop will be held at the Willis Building.

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The low-key announcement of the politically sensitive charge came from the Justice Department in Washington, which simply released a copy of the indictment. During his 1980 campaign against Jimmy Carter. Ronald Reagan voiced opposition to standby registration but changed his mind when he took office.

Justice Department spokesman John Russell said the Selective Service System had sent the department a list of 225 people in late May who had refused to register, 'The list was reduced to 160 after the department eliminated aliens, overage men and two women - none of whom is required to register.

The pared-down list was sent to U.S. attorneys around the country for possible prosecutions.

Four cases were referred to the San Diego office, Nunez said, but investigation showed that two men had si^ed up belatedly and the third is still being investigated.

Barry Lynn, an attorney and president of Draft Action, a national anti-draft organization in Washington, said, It is disgraceful that this administration is embarking on an effort to fill the prisons with men of conscience and moral commitment.

ByBIERRlLLHARTSON AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is sticking with Raymond J. Donovan as secretary of labor, declaring that case is closed, but key members of Congress say Donovans fitness to serve remains an unanswered question.

At his nationally broadcast news conference Wednesday night, Reagan gave Donovan a warm vote of confidence, saying the Cabinet officer had ^n unfairly and unjustly assailed by allegations linking him to mobsters.

Certainly, Im going to be sticking with him, the president said.

Reagan noted that a 1.000-page special prosecutors report released Monday said there was no basis to prosecute Donovan on a variety of allegations by FBI informants that the labor secretary had ties to organized crime figures when he was a New Jersey construction executive..

Asked if Donovan had become a liability to his administration, Reagan said;

Now.^hy should someone become an embarrassment who has been attacked and undergone what he has undergone all these months, and then a thousand pages of investigatory report says there was never any substantiation for those charges, as he had said in the beginning, there would be dom.

I think that it would be the most laifair thing in the worid for anyone to think that be has been anything but unfairiy and unjustly allied.

Biit on Capitol HiU, Sen. Daniel ()uayle, R-Ind., a member of the Labor and Human Resources (Committee, said the panel has no alternative but to resume its investigation if Donovan remains in the Cabinet. The committees probe was halted while ^ial prosecutor Leon Silverman completed his investigation.

If be stays on, there has' to be an investigation, (^ayle said of Donovan..

He said committee members will embark on a period of digestion of the contents of Silvermans three-volume report and then likely will resume their probe after the Fourth of July recess.

Meanwhile, Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., has asked Reagan to turn over to the Senate any background material on Donovan or other administration officials that has been withheld.

In a letter to the president, Byrd said the failure of the FBI and White House to give a Senate committee everything it knew about Donovan prior to his Senate confirmation may have been an accidental or an isolated incident.

He saiu ne would be re

miss bi my duties if he didnt try to determine whether other materials had been withheld from the Senate.

Si. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utab, the labor committees chairman, had no immediate comment on Reagans remarks. But Hatch had said previously the panel would not rest until it presses an inquiry into the FBIs handling of the Doiwvan con

firmation probe.

Earlier Wednesday, a company attorney for Donovans former construction firm said it has halted a counter-investigation of the Senate committee.

Theodore Geiser offered no apology for t)^ mirror investigation by-the Schiavone Construction Co. of Secaucus, N.J., which infuriated members of the committee and sourred calls for

Donovans ouster.

In a telqibone intowiew from his law office in New-ari(, Geiser confirmed that the conq>any had recalled sleuths hired to dig up ^ formation that might be damaging about congressional investigators. But he said there was no justificati(Mi for the outrage on Capitol Hill.

Im sorry theyre so sensitive, be said.

charge Charlotte Man In Shooting Policeman

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) A Charlotte man was charg^ with murder early today in the fatal shooting of a city pdiceman - the arrest came only hours after another Charlotte man had been sentenced to life in prison in the fatal shooting of a city policeman last November.

Charlotte police said a man tentatively identified as Richard Eugene Watson, 23, of Charlotte was charged with shooting officer Ernest Coleman, who was working during off-duty hours at a convenience store.

Police said Coleman, 31, was shot in the forehead after he stepped out of the store after ejecting a a man

from the store for rowdiness.

It was the second fatal shooting of a Charlotte policeman in the past year. Police officer Edmond Cannon, 29, died Nov. 23 after he was shot five times when he walked into a robbery in progress at another convenience store.

Ameen Kareem Abdullah, 32, of Charlotte, was sentenced to life in prison late Wednesday afternoon in the shooting of Cannon..

Less than two hours after Abdullah was sentenced, Coleman was shot.

A police officer who asked pot to be identified said Colemans assailant stepped from behind a comer and fired at (Aleman from about

20 feet, 2q>parently missing once and firing again, shooting Coleman in the forehead.

Coleman was rushed to the hoq)ital .where specialists performea brain scans and surgery. He was pronounced dead at 12:13 a.m. today.

Five men were questioned about 40 minutes after tte shooting but were not charged. They were sitting in a car four blocks from the convenience store when the shooting occurred, police said. Watson was brougM in for questioning shortly before midnight.

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The DUy ReHector. GrwnvUle, N.C.-Thunday, July 1. l-i

Second Phase Of Tax Cut Will Show Up This Week

. IT MUST BE SUMMER - Ten-year-old Dee Lynn SUfford whips up a stream of water as she throws back her long tresses while keeping cool at a pool near Newark, Del. (AP Laserphoto)

Insurers Want New Rate Hike

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Auto insurance premiums would increase an average of 7.7 percent for most drivers and 11.9 percent for drivers insured through the state Reinsurance Facility under the latest requested rate increases put forth by the auto insurance industry.

The proposed increases were filed by the N.C. Rate Bureau Wednesday with Insurance Commissioner John Ingram., Ingrams office represents the industry in rate matters.

Ingram issued a statement Wednesday saying he would respond to the proposed increases after his staff has had time to review them. He can allow all or part of the increases or he can reject them entirely - something he has often done in the past.

The cost to insurance companies of providing auto insurance has increased much more than the rate increase allowed during the five years North Carolina law has imposed a cap on rates, Rate Bureau Chairman D. T. Zim-mermann said in explaning the insurance industrys reasons for the increases.

There has been no cap by the state or anyone else on our losses and expenses, he said in a prepared statement.

Accor^g to the requests, actual rates would vary depending on a motorists driving record, home town and other factors.

Industry officials said the proposed increases actually would not be high enough to cover their costs, but state law limits the annual in

crease to an amount based on Increases in the U.S. Consumer Price Index. Under the formula, a 7.7 percent increase is all the industry could get.

The 7.7 percent hike would apply to 2.5 million policy holders who are not covered by the reinsurance facility. Tlie facility is a pool in which all companies share losses on drivers they do not want to cover voluntarily.

The higher increase of 11.9 percent would apply to drivers in the facility with poor driving records.

Last year, auto insurers applied for an average increase of 10 percent. Ingram negotiated an agreement that left rates unchanged for drivers with clean records but raised premiums for others.

In his prepared statement, Ingram said he was able to hold the rate bureau to no increase...There was a total savings for North Carolina motorists of over $10 million.

The industry proposal calls for an increase of 12.4 percent for liability coverage, which insures the policyholder against injury to others.

The overall amount of the proposed increase would be held to 7.7 percent because coverage to policyholders cars and against fiieft or fire damage would be only 1.1 percent.

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By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Paychecks are a little fatter today as workers start collecting the second installment -of the larg^t tax cut in history. If the Reagan administrations forecasts are on target, the extra money will spark a recovery from the worst recession since World War II.

The reduction in the tax withheld from individual paychecks will range from 40 cents for the $100-a-week earner to $13.40 at the $700 level and higher. The Treasury Department figures a typical married worker with two children and the median family income of about $24,000 a year will take home an extra $6 a week.

In man cases, the higher Social Security taxes that began Jan. 1 and the effects of inflation, which nudges workers into higher brackets as their incomes rise, will leave taxpayers no better off than they were.

But President Reagans advisers are counting on that extra money and the 7.4-percent increase in Social Security benefits taking effect today to set off a consumer buying 4>ree that would quickly work its way through the economy, firing up idle factories and slashing the high unemployment rate.

If we stick to our plan, if we keep the Congress from going back to its runaway spending, the recovery will take hold, strengthen, and endure, Reagan declared Wednesday night in a nationally televised news conference.

The president said the buying power of Americans is growing for the first time in years under his economic program, and declared, Our loyalty lies with little taxpayers, not big tax spenders.

As he often does, Reagan promised to defend the third installment of the tax cut - scheduled for July 1,1983 - from efforts to change it. These tax incentives must be preserved. They are essential to lasting economic recovery, he said.

As for Social Security, Reagan referred to his campaign pledges of 1980 that well protect those benefits and we will protect the integrity of Social Security, We are honoring these promises.

r^ite his statement, Reagans aides circulated budget-cutting proposals among congressional leaders at private Mgotiations earlier this year that called for delaying the ^lal Secunty cost-of-living increase unbl Oct 1 and limiting it to 4 percent.

The administration expected some of that economic > recovery to happen last year when businesses began receivmg their share of the tax reduction retroactively Bkit business investment is lagging far behind what had been anticipat^. and for.the tax cut to produce the hoped-for results will require consumers to do what business did not do If consumers dont overcompensate by spending a substantial portion of the tax cut, hopes for a robust recovery are right out the window, said an economist for Democrats on ^ congressional Joint Economic Committee. That goes for housing and automobiles as well as retail sales

Bruce Bartlett, senior economist for Republicans on the committee, ^ it differenUy. Its quite clear the recession IS end^, and to that extent this (tax) reduction is a plus - it can only make the recovery better than expected he Mid The new tax reduction is the secbnd instaUment of a r^ti-ye^ cut enacted last year that, ^ fully effective in 1984, will slash mdividual tax rates by an average of 23

^ 25 percent and

withholding rates reduced by 5 percent last Oct. 1 The third sUge will be a lO-percent reduction in withholdings on July 1,

Starting today, paychecks will show a cut averaging about 10 percent in federal income taxes withheld. Any wages paid today or later should reflect the full reduction, even if^e money is for work done before today.

The amount withheld for federal income taxes varies with income, marital status, the number of allowances (including perils'' dependenU) and frequency of pay

In the case of married workers who are paid each week a $200 earner with three allowances will take home an extra 80 cents weekly; a $400 earner claiming four allowances will get $4.20; a $600 worker wl get an extra $12.30 if he or she claims no allowances, $11.60 with two allowances or $8.80 weekly

with six allowances.

A single worker earning $200 a week gets an additional $2 30 if two allowances are claimed; a $300 weekly wage and one allowance produce a $5.60 cut in withholding; a $500 worker wUl take home an extra $11.80 if no allowances are claimed

$11.20 with one allowance, or $10.50 with two.

'The new withholding rates reflect only the across-the-board reduction in income-tax rates. Workers who qualify for the new mamage-penalty relief or a liberalized child-care credit, or who contribute to an Individual Retirement Account may have withholding cut further.V2 PriceChristmas In July

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Downtown Greenville

Greenville Jaycees 11th Annual

Celebration

On The Town Commons Saturday & Sunday

SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

Saturday

10:30 a.m.

7:00-11:00 p.m.

Sunday

1:00 p.m.

Canoe Race (Sponsored by Greenville Parks & Recreation Dept.) - Start at Wildlife Ramp Falkland and finish at Town Common.

Street Dance featuring the original Kays. Dance will be held on First Street near the Town Common.

Celebration begins at the Town Common. Popsi-cle Eating Contest.

^^AYEVENTS START:

Balloon Dart Throw Booth Bake Sale Dime throw Booth Greasy Pole Climb

1:30 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:45 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00-8:30 9:00 p.m.

p.m.

Bingo

Dunkbooth '

Pick Up Ducks Clown or Face PainUng Softball Throw

Bubble Gum Blowing Contest

Skydiving

Three Legged Race

Water Balloon Toss

Hot Air Balloon (Weather Permitting)

Tricycle Race (Bring Your Own)

Shoe Scramble

Watermelon Seed Spitting Contest Time For A Hot Dog Sunday In The Park FIREWORKSI

#wii|

Largest Fireworks Display In The State

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly unavailable due to few reports. Kinston, unreported; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, closed until July 9; Salisbury, 58,00; Wilson, closed until July 6; Spiveys Comer, unreported; Rowland, unreported Sows: all weights 300 pounds up; Wilson, closed until July 6; Spiveys Corner, 55.00; Fayetteville, 55 00; Durham, unreported; Whiteville, unreported, Wallace. 55.00; Rowland, 54.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 45,46 for small purchases of plant gr^ broilers picked up at /(Processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,828,000.

.NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices gave ground today as traders kept a wary eye on interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.43 to 808.50 by noontime Losers held a 5-3 lead over gainers in the broad tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Interest rates in the bond and short-term money markets have declined in the past two days, providing something of a lift for the stock market.

One major reason for the drop in rates was the warm reception investors gave to the Treasurys sale of $4 billion in four-year notes earlier in the week. Today, analysts said traders were waiting to see wheth- er offering o rities, ffii: time in seven-year notes, would fare as well.

Wall Street is watching such Treasury auctions especially closely these days because of the governments heavy borrowing needs to finance the federal budget deficit.

.Mapco led the active list, up 'h at 29'H. A 500,000-share block traded at 29.

The NYSEs composite index lost .24 to 62.78. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off .71 at 250.08.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.19 million shares, down from 34.15 million at the same point Wednesday.

Revlon

Reynldind ' Rockwellnl RqyCrown , SlRegi!. P*p / Scott Papet-'' SealdPow' .SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp .Southern Co

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Heublem

Jell Pilot

Tri South

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Wachovia Eikerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcresl Hillon llolel

Virginia Electric* Power

Eaton

Deere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW. Inc laiwe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little .Mint Aviation

31%

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26',

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27,

12,

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20'.,

22'4-22",

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Bignone Is installed

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Retired Army Maj. Gen. Reynaldo Bignone received Argentinas presidential sash from the commander of the army today in a ceremony ignored by all but a handful of military officers.

,, The chiefs of Argentinas navy and air forces did not participate in the cermeony, underscoring the fact that the army has taken sole responsibility for installing another military man atop the government. Bignone is the seventh military chief executive in six years.

Bignone, 54, dressed in an officers uniform, raised his hand and said, 1 swear, as the army commander, Lt. Gen. Cristino Nicolaides, administered the oath and gave him the sky blue and white sash.

It was Nicolai(Jes who resisted navy and air force suggestions that it was time to install a civilian as head of the government after the military debacle in the Falkland Islands that led to the forced retirement of the last president, Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri.

About 100 people, mostly military officers, witnessed the five-minute ceremony at Government House, in the historic Plaza de Mayo. Dozens of police stood guard, but civilian passersby paid scant attention to the fact that their new president was being sworn in a few steps away.

School Offices Closed Monday

The Pitt County school systems central offices will be closed Monday to observe the July 4 holiday, report county school officials.

Along with the central office, all schools will be closed and the Pitt County Community Schools summer programs will not operate. All offices and programs will resume normal schedules Tuesday.

BOARD TO MEET The Pitt County Board of Education will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St. Items on the agenda include finance and personnel.

Howell...

(Continued fitMn Page 1)

right now," he said.

"The structure of the university is about complete," Howell continued. "This university" and others across the nation, he suggested, have'been in the process of expansion in structure for a couple of decades. That process is complete here and elsewhare ... with a few exceptions.

However, Howell noted, "I see the future as one in which the univeristy is going to be striving to keep its programs in tune with the needs of society.

"Again, this is something that American universities have always done ... been very much interested in serving some social need. They are not ivory towers. In other words.

Universities which have survived and prospered over the years, Howell suggested, "are the ones that did that best ... provide service ... educate people to take jobs. East Carolina will place "more emphasis on that in the future, because the growth and success of a university Is going to depend even more on that adaptation in the future than in the past.

In the past, Howell suggested, a university could survive and ^ow even if it didnt adapt, just as a poorly managed business could survive in a healthy and growing economy.

Thats not the case today, he said. Universities, just as businesses in todays tight economy, must "produce and market a product there is a demand for.

Howell said we provide service, educate people to take jobs, and the universitys research and public service function deals directly with people and industries. East Carolina University has always been a univerity that has been successful at this sort of public service activity-

Were slowing down the physical expansion. But I want to increase our energies in other areas of public service ... teach students what they need to know to be sought after in the job market ... provide public service.

According to Howell, My basic plan for the future is to increase this awareness among the people on campus. This we need to do for us to be an even better university. This is one of the most important, jobs for the university ... this gearing up for this sort of interchange between the university and community.

We know how to do it, Howell continued. Its simply a matter of emphasis ... putting resources there, seeing to it that agencies within the university make this bridgfe between the professor and the people in the community.

One of the things I Intend to see to is that they are nourished so they can do it.

Im challenged by all that. Its something I want to do. 1 hope the university and the community will join with me in that.

If we do it, we can accomplish something for the advantage of the university and for the region, Howell said.

Im going to go out and tell a group about that this morning.

Quarterly Meet At Union Grove

Quarterly meeting will be held this weekend at Union Grove Free Will ' Baptist Church near Farmvllle.

A conference will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Saturday, prayer meeting will begin at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m., Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddock Chapel Church will be in charge of communion services.

Sunday school will be held at 9;30 a.m., followed by the worship service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., followed by a 3 p.m. service led by the Rev. Jasper Tyson of Allen Chapel Church.

.NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS^,

Th OffkM and Oparation Cantar of Qreanvfllal Utllitlas will be closed on Monday, July 5lh, in obser-| vanea of the 4th of July. Customers wishing to pay I their Mils on that day may use the dropository"} beside QUCs drIve-in window. QUt will reopen I Tuesday, July 6th from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM.

REST STOP A dragonfly takes a brief rest stop on an automobile antenna before resuming its relentless search for a meal. While flying, dragonflies fold their legs into a basket-shap^ trap \4bich they use to snare other insects catching their meals and eating them while in flight. CAP Laserphoto)

Probe Actions Of Lawmakers

WASHINGTON (AP) -Charges of illicit sex between . members of Congress and their teen-age pages are being investigated by federal authorities, according to the FBI and Justice Department.

CBS News on Wednesday reported that several congressmen were subjects of the Investigation.

I can confirm that there is an investigation, as reported, Larry Knisely, night supervisor of the FBIs District of Columbia office, said.

Its at a very preliminary stage, said Justice Department sppkejsman John Russell. A page came forward and had some allegations. I cant discuss them right now.

The Arkansas Gazette, in a copyright article in todays editions, quoted an unidentified Justice Department source as saying the department was looking into complaints that members coerced or bribed pages of both sexes to engage in homosexual or heterosexual activities with them.

The Little Rock newspaper said nine or 10 members of the House and one senator were under investigation.

Homosexuality reportedly was not the issue in the investigation, but rather the promising of favors by members of Congress and sex with minors.

The network broadcast an interview with a former page supervisor who said he engaged in sex with a member of the House on three occasions, including once in the representatives office and once at an apartment in the Watergate complex

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Lodge. No. 284 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication Friday at 1 p.m. to conduct Masonic Rites for Lannie P. Hall. All Master Masons are invited.

E.H. Smith, Master

H.R. Phillips, Secretary

Asked what compensation he received, the former page said he never saw money, but realized that on Capitol Hill, one favor deserves another.

Say, for instances, I was a junior while I was a page. If I wanted to stay for my senior year, I could have gotten a sponsorship by another congressman, he added.

The former page was not identified and his face was kept in darkness during the interview.

Claiming thats the last thing that Congress needs, Senate .Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., said he planned to discuss the allegations today with Attorney General William French Smith.

I was flabbergasted, Baker told reporters. Its really a denressing thing.

I never thou^t Id see the day when Id rather talk about abortion and gun control, he added. The only thing we can do is pursue it.

A Senate Republican leadership aide, said, however, that information obtained so far by Senate officials indicate that no Senate pages or members were involved in the probe, and that the allegations centered on the House.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Wednesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 92. 'This means that a solar water heater could have provided 92 percent of your hot water needs.

BASES AT ISSUE ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Greece wUl prepare proposals on the future of four U.S. mUitary bases here and send a mission to Washington for initial talks before the end of July, Greek newspapers sav.

Demolition Derby

Friday, July 2 7:30 P.M.

Nelson Stables

Off N.C. 11 And 13 North Rural Rd. 1419.

Admission: Adults $2.00

Children Under 12 $1.00 Children Under 6 Free

Sponsored By Staton House Firs Dspsrtmont

Rain Dato-Sat. July 3rd i

Plan Parade On Saturday

An E{^ Gala Parade will be beid at 2 p.m. Saturday, with a reconstituted E{^ Band to provide music during the pai^.

Parade co-chairpersons .Carolyn Barnhill and Carolyn have an

nounced details of the event.

The parade route will be from York Memorial Church down Albemaile Avenue to West Fifth Street, and continue west down West Fifth to the former Eppes athletic field (now the Tom Foreman Park).

Johnny Wooten, assisted by Willie Morris, Frapk Morris and James and Anne Fleming, has reconstituted the Old Eppes High School Marching Bulldogs with musicians drawn from former students and their children.

Nearly 70 units have been formed to accompany ie band (ni its parade march. The units include class queens, class presidents, clubs, and a large number of former students and local participants. Activities planned range from the serious to comic and innovative.

Additionally, routines that were performed by the D.H. Conley High School Band in New Orleans will be given a repeat performance.

The last parade held by an Eppes Band was in 1969, the Eppes Homecoming Parade led by 17 marching bands to celebrate the merger of Eppes and Rose High schools.

Grand marshals for the event are Selena Davenport Forbes and Mary Alice Murrell.

Quarterly Meet

Coreys Free Will Baptist Church will hold a quarterly meeting Friday and Saturday.

hie business meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. James Wilks and Burney Chapel FWB Church will be in charge of the service Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

The pastor will lead the Sunday 11 a.m. service and the Rev. J.W. Randolph and the Joseph Branch congregation will close out the meeting at 3 p.m.

Cox

Ayden - Mrs. Gatha Griffin Cox, 75, died Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2:30 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gary BaUey and the Rev. Steve Hargrove. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cenetery.

Mrs. Cox was a member of the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church and was a life-long resident of Pitt County.

Surviving are two sons, B.C. Norris Jr. of Ayden and Bobby G. Norris of Hopewell, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Esther Bradley of Des Moins, Iowa, and Mrs. Cibie Lee Kellum of PetersMirg, Va.; one brother, Luby Griffin of Norfolk, Va.; one sister, Mrs. H.A. Reaves of Ayden, and eight grand-

chfldrvn

The famUy will be at tbh funeral home from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Thursday. Atl; other times the family will b: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I B.C. Norris, 703 Willow St., ; Ayden.

Quietly Leaves All-Male dub.-

HONOLULU (API -Mayor Eileen R. Anderson quietly resigned her honorary membership in the exclusive Pacific Gub after the membership retained a ban on women as full members.

Mrs. Anderson was made an honorary member of the club when she was elected mayor in 1981.

She resigned last April after the 103-92 club vote. The resignation came to light Tuesday.

In 1963, then-Gov. John Bums declined an honorary membership in the club because at that time it did not admit men of Asian ancestry. The club subsequently changed that policy. T^ 131-y^-old Pacific has a by-invitation-only membership of about 600 men, most of them lawyers, bankers and business executives.

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

Mrs. Rachel Edwards Dawson of 1112 N. Montford Ave., Baltimore, formeriy of Ayden, died Monday at her home. She was the mother of Thelbert Lee Dawson of Baltimore and the sister of Ms. Viola Edwards of Ayden. . Funeral arran^ments are incomplete at Norcott and ; .Company Funeral Home, Ayden.

Galloway Mr. Blount H. Galloway, 62, died Thursday at his home in Black Jack. Funeral , arrangements will be announced later by WUkerson Funeral Home.

^ Knox .. .Mr. Louis Knox died Wednesday In Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital. He was the husband of Mrs. Mary, Knox, the son of Mrs. Jessie Mae Knox and the brother of Mrs. Pearline Felder of Greenville. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home.

Worthington PETERSBURG, Va%Mr. James (Jimmy), Worthington, 22, died in- stantly Tuesday as the result of injuries received in an ; automobile accident. ^ Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Friday in . South Lawn Cemetery, ' Petersburg.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- : mont Gene Worthington of ^ the home; one brother, 1 Michael Worthington of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Worthington of Ayden; a great-grandfather,

W. Frank Worthington of Greenville; and a great-"andmother, Mrs. Lillie Lbfton of Ayden.

BOARD MEETING A board meeting will be held at Cherry Lane church Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. C.R. Parker asks all members to attend.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 1, 1982Wild Rally Gives ECU Split With Pack

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor It was Yogi Berra who once made the fateful comment; "It aint overtill its over.

And last night, not only N.C. State found it out, but the East Carolina rates, too.

N.C. State captured a 2-1 victory in the opening game of the Harrington Field doubleheader last night, with Mike nesaVrato winning a pitchersl dueK-with Chubby BuUer. '

Then, in the second game. State stormed out to an 8-4 lead after six and a half innings, and appeared ready for the sweep. But East Carolina took advantage of Wolfpack mistakes to score four runs and tie it up. Then, after State scored two more in the top of the eighth and again appeared on the verge of victory, the Pirates rallied for three to pull it out, 11-10.

But - it wasnt quite over. There was still one more play to be made.

It was like this; Charlie Smith had led off the bottom of the eighth and been replaced on base by Mark Shank. After a fly ball and a strikeout, Mike Williams grounded to short and the game appeared over. But Mo Barbours throw to first sailed high and Doug Davis had to leap to get the ball, and Williams beat him to the bag.

Ricky Nichols followed with a high pop to right that just fell in for a double and scored Shank, making it 10-9. Kelly Robinette then followed with a single to left, scoring both Williams and Nichols to give the Pirates the win.

State, however, didnt leave the field, announcing^ts intent to appeal one of the runners missing third base.

As the anxious Pirate team, suddenly subdued, waited in a

crowd just off the first base line, Robinette was returned to first and John Hallow brought to the plate, putting the ball back into live play. State hurler Kim Caulk stepped back off the rubber, tossed to third and plate umpire J.M. Murrell signaled: Safe.

And the Pirates were able to breathe a sigh of relief.

That first game was a well-pitched one, ECU coach Gary Overton said. "Both of the pitchers did a good job, and although we had the chance to do something several times, I have to give credit to Pesavento for getting us out. We didnt get the hits and it was the way he pitched that did it.

But that second game was just wild. Our guys did a great job of battling back. We were behind twice and battled back.

He praised pitcher Bob

For Billie Jean, It's All Bonus At Wimbledon

Davidson for his effort, despite having given up 10 runs and 13 hits. "He hung in there. He didnt have one of his better games, and there were times when we could have taken him out. But he had enough to go on and get the job done. The key was our getting the hits we needed at the riit time.

In the first game, however, the Pirates couldnt get those key hits. They did outhit State, 6-5, but State bunched theirs better, getting three of those five in the top of the first, when the Wolfpack scored twice.

Artie Hill led off the first with a ball that rolled slowly down the third base line. Hallow hoped for a foul and let it roll, but it stayed on the playing surface. Hall then stole second and took third on a long fly to deep center. He scored on Tracy Blacks sacrifice fly.

But it wasnt over. Tracy Woodson doubled and scored on Jim Tomans hit up the middle with the run that later

N.C.S. Hall.ir Hofftnan.lf Baird.cf Black,rf Woodson,3b Toman, lb

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - BUlie Jean King, the oldest Wimbledon semifinalist in 62 years, is an optimistic realist.

Its very gratifying, the 38-year-old tennis player said Wednesday after upsetting third-seeded Tracy Austin 3-6, 6-4, 6-2 and moving into the semifinals. Anything now is a bonus.

lEven John McEnroe, at 23 the Idefending champion and seeded first in the mens siii^s at the All-England Tennis Gub, was impressed. ^Pd be far away from a tennis court if I were her age, lie'said. But why shouldnt ^;still be playing if shes ^o^gitsomuch.

por to the victwy over

her tennis club, she wrote a composition about the experience.

I was mad because 1 received only an A-minus,

Austin said.

If Billie Jeans victory was a surprise, McEnroes fourth-round win over fellow American Hank Pfister was

expected.

After his most serious

blowup so far in this years Wimbledon championships, McEnroe faced his toughest challenge today in a quarterfinal match against fifth-seeded Johan Kriek.

The confrontation was a replay of last years quarterfinal, won by McEnroe in straight sets en route to his singles crown. McEnroe has defeated

AiKtin, King advanced by up- the South African in seven of swth-seeded Wendy their nine meetings, but he warned: Kriek is capable of playing some tou^ tennis. Other quarterfinal matches today pitted second-sezded Jimmy Connors against No.6 Gene Mayer and third-seeded Vitas Gendaitis against No.l2 Mark Edmonson of Australia.

On the womens side, 13th-seeded Anne Smith and 11th-seeded Bettina Bunge disputed the last semifinal berth. The winner faced the tournaments top-seeded woman, Martina Navratilova.

King will take on defending champion Chris Evert Lloyd in the other semifinal. Both semis will be played on Friday with the finals scheduled for Saturday.

McEnroe, facing a grueling schedule of a singles and doubles matches through Sundays singles final due to

Turnbull of Australia and elimating Tanya Harford of South Africa and Gaudia Pasquale of Switzerland.

I felt I could play three more sets, King said after her match with Austin.

King, playing in her 103rd singles match at the fabled grass court championships, dropped the first set to the 19-year-old Austin, who had won their five previous meetings.

King won her first of a record 20 Wimbledon titles -the womens doubles with Karen Hantze in 1961 - the year before Austin was bom. Her first of sbc singles titles came when Austin was 4 years old.

Austin said King had been one of her childhood idols. She recalled that when King visited

last weeks rainouts, was given two misconduct warnings Wednesday, his second and third of the tournament.

The first, which came during his victory over Pfister, earned him a penalty point for angrily slamming the ball across court after missing a volley.

The second came in a doubles match in which he and Peter Fleming narrowly defended their mens doubles title in a second-round bout with Rod Frawley of Australia and Chris Lewis of New Zealand.,

In the third set, McEnroe first disputed an out call by a linesman. Later, he insisted one of Lewis serves had clipped the net and began instructing the net judge how to hold his hand on the tape.

When McEnroe persisted, he was warned for delay of the match. The Center Court crowd roared its approval.

In the next game, McEnroe served a double fault, and again the crowd cheered considered unsportsmanlike when a player double-faults -and McEnroe disgustedly joined in the clapping.

First Game ab r h It ECarolina

2 12 0 Nichols.l(

0 0 0 0 Robinette.ss

3 0 0 0 Hallow.Jb

2 0 0 1 Evans.lb

3 12 0 Smith,dh 3 0 11 Curlings.c

Wolkovich.dh 3 0 0 0 RWelis.cl

Davis.c 3 0 0 0 Shank,rf

Barbour.ss 3 0 0 0 DWells.ph

Gabagan.2b 2 0 0 0 Langston.2b

WiUiams.2b Totals 24 2 S 2 Totals

N C.SUte 200 OOO 0-2

EastCarollna .................010 OOO 0- 1

E-Gahagan. HaU, DP-N C Slate; LOB-N C. State 3. East Carolina^: 2B-Woodson: SB-Hall 2. Woodson: S-Smlth. Curlings; SF-Black

Pitching N estate Pesavento (W,Ml East Carolina Butler (L,0-5)

ip h r er bb so

.761032

WP-Pesavento

Second Game N.C.S. ab r b It ECaroUna ab r b it

Gahagan.db 5 0 10 Nktols.rf 5 2 11

Baird,c( 4 3 3 2 Robinette.ss 5 2 2 2

Black,rf 4 12 2 Hallow,rf 4 0 2 1

Woodson,3b 5 0 1 1 DWells.lt 3112

Toman.c 3 0 0 0 Evans.lb 5 2 3 3

Wojkovicb.2b 4 112 Smitb.db 3 0 10

Davis,lb 4 3 2 0 Shank.pr 0 10 0

Hoffman.ll 2 12 2 Curlings.c 4 112

Barbour.ss 3 111 RWelis.cl 50 1 1 0

Williams.2b 5 110

Totals 34101310 Totals 30111311

NC.SUte ................105 001 12-10

EastCarollna .......... 101 020 43-11

E-Hallow. Wojkovicb, Barbour 2. D Wells, LOB-N.C. sute 6. East Carolina 10.2B-Baird 2. Woodson. Hoffman; HR-WoJkovich. Hoffman. Evans, Curlings; S-Hoffman2

Pitcblng Ip h r er bb w

NC.SUte

Peterson ....................6510 I 7 6 7

Caulk (L.2-1) ....................1 3 3 0 2 1

EastCarollna

Davidson IW,4-21 .................8 13 10 7 4 8

WP-Davidson2; PB-Curlings

Sports Calondar

Editors Note: Schedules are stq>plled by sdtools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BaaebaU

American Legion Wayne County at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

LitUe League True Value Hardware vs. li-Cola

ortsworid vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Post-season tournament

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis vs. Pughs Firestone

SoftbaU City League New Deli vs. Bio-Meds Ormonds vs. Ervins Sunnyside vs. Cannon Metm Craft vs. Pair

Church League Oakmont vs. Black Jack Mt. Pleasant vs. First Christian Hooker vs. Faith Immanud vs. Arlington St.

Victory vs. Maranatha Petries vs. Memorial St. Paul vs. First Pentecostal Jarvis vs. Grace First Presbyterian vs. Trinity

Womens League Prepshlrt vs. Western Sizzlin

Co-Hec League Sunnyside vs. Spaceworid TRW vs. Nationwide

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North State League Campbell at East Carolina 2 (6 p.m.)

American Legion SnowHUlatWUson

Little League Moose vs. Exchange Union Carbide vs. Lions Babe Ruth League Famous Subs vs. Pepsi-Cola Planters Bank vs. Brown & Wood Softball City League J. A. s vs. Pantana Bobs Regional Auto vs. Life of Virginia Hughes vs. Carolina Opry N.C. Autobrokers vs. Attic Industrial League Fieldcrestvs. Eaton Burroughs-Wellcome H2 vs. Carolina Leaf Empire Brushes vs. Coca-Cola Public Works vs. Union Carbide Burroughs-Wdlcome #1 vs. Pitt Memorial East Carolina #1 vs. Carolina Telephone

Church League First Free Will vs. Unity Grace vs. Church of God

Three Added To Women's Track

East Carolina womens track seasons. Her squad finished coach Pat McGuigan an- iirst in the mile and second in nounced today the signing of 880 in the 1982 state event, three more prospects for the Her 880 quintet also copped coming school year. state championships in 1980

McGuigan had previously and 1981, while her mile relay announced the signing of two placed second both years. She other outstanding athletes in may also long jump for the Regina Kent of New York City, and Delphine Mabry of Southwest Edgecombe High School near Pinetops.

The new signees include Jamie Cathcart of East Forsyth High School near Winston-Salem; Kathy Leeper of High Point Andrews; and Teresa Hudson of Salisbury High School.

Cathcart, also a member of the Greensboro Pacesetters, was a member of the 1982 North Carolina state champion 400-meter relay team at East Forsyth. Cathcart placed second at the 1981 AAU Junior Olympics in Lincoln, Neb., in the mile relay and , third and fourth, respectively, in the 400-relay and 800-meter run in the 1981 North Carolina hi^ school state meet.

Leeper ran the anchor leg in the 880 and mile relays for Andrews the past three

proved the dillerence.

East Carolina came back with one in the bottom of the second. Todd Evans reached on an error and was sacrificed up. He took third on a fly out and scored when Robert Wells singled.

Both teams had a couple of other chances. State left a man stranded at second in the fifth, and on third in the fourth. The Pirates pul men on third in the third and sixth, and left them at second in the fourth and seventh.

Hall and Woodson each had two hits for State.

In the second game, it looked like the Wolfpack was going to take an easy victory after the opening innings.

The 'Pack scored first in the opening inning. Chris Baird doubled with one down, and after a second out, scored on Woodsons double.

East Carolina quickly tied it up in the bottom of the frame. With one down, Robinette singled and Hallow got a hit. David Wells singled to score Robinette.

fate appeared to blow the game open in the third, scoring five times with the help of two home runs. Baird walked and

Pitt Gets Forfeit Win

PIKEVILLE - Pitt Counth Post 39 American Legion baseball team came away with another victory last night, but it wasnt what they really wanted.

After two and a half innings of play, Pitt had rolled up a lopsided 16-1 lead, which included a grand-slam home run by Sammy Hodges.

However, at that point, a heavy rainstorm swept the field, and the game was then halted. Wayne, with another game to make up with Pitt tonight, then announced that it would forfeit the game, 9-0.

While glad to get the win, Pitt was disappointed at losing its stats from the game, since it had not gone the mandatory five frames for them to count.

Wayne and Pitt meet tonight at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field in Greenville, winding up the regular season for both teams.

0 0

Snow Hills American Legion baseball team also won a forfeit game from Edenton last night. Edenton was unable to field enough players for the game, and notified Snow Hill that it would not show for the game, awarding a 9-0 forfeit to Snow Hill.

Snow Hill has one more game remaining, at Wilson on Friday night. That game was orginally set tonight, but Fleming Stadium was unavailable.

Pirates.

Hudson, a spinter from Salisbury, was conference champion in the 100 and 200-meter races and in the 440 and 880 relays.

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moved up on a wild pitch, scoring when Black singled. With two away, Ray Wojkovich homered to center, scoring two, and Doug Davis followed by reaching on an error. Bob Hoffman then homered to left, scoring the other two runs. That left State up, 6-1.

The Pirates ^t a second run in the third. Hallow singled and Wells walked. Todd Evans then singled in Hallow.

East Carolina added another pair in the fifth, cutting it to 64. Wells reached on an error and Evans slapped the ball out of the park in right to account for both runs. l

State then added single runs in the sixth and seventh. The first came when Davis singled, was sacrificed up and scored on an infield hit by Mo Barbour, coming all the way from second. On the play, the ball, sharply hit, was touched by a diving Hallow, but the ball then shot high into the air and into foul territory. Hallow, scrambling after it, lost the ball, and Davis scored before he could recover it.

In the seventh, Baird reached on a two-base error during a heavy rainfall, and scored when Black singled to

right.

That set up the first of the two big Pirate rallies. In the bottom of the seventh, they scored four to tie it at 8-8. Evans opened with a single and with one away, Jack Curlings slammed a two-run homer to left. Robert Wells singled pd after a second out. Ricky Nichols walked, as did Robinette,

That loaded the bases something the Pirates had done in the first, third and fifth without getting another run.' But this time it was different. Refief pitcher Caulk walked both Hallow and David Wells, forcing in two more runs to knot the score.

State, however, came up

with two more in the top of the eighth, and again appeared headed for the win. Davis singled and was sacrificed up. Barbour walked and with two away, Baird doubled, driving in both runners

That set the stage for the final Pirate rally in the bottom of the inning that won it.

Evans led the Pirate hitting in the game with three, while Robinette and Hallow each had two. States hitting was led by Baird with three, while Black, Davis and Hoffman each had two.

East Carolina returns to action on Friday, hosting Campbelllin a doubleheader starting aft 6 p.m. at Harrington Field.

NOTICE

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Closed July 5th thru 10th For Vacation Re-Opeil July12th-8:00 A.M.

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Quick Change Gave Brewers A Victory

By The Associated Press From the time the pilch left Shane Rawleys hand until the ball reached the plate, Gorman Thomas had a radical change of mind With the score tied 7-7 and Cecil Cooper on first base in the 12th inning, the power-hitting Thomas intended to lay down a bunt to gel the winning run to second base In the fraction of a second it

took the ball to reach him, however, the Milwaukee center fielder decided to swing away, and the result was a two-run homer that gave the Brewers a 9-7 victory over the New York Yankees Wednesday night.

"Sure I was looking for a bunt," said Thomas, who now had 19 homers this season. "I thought I might lay down a drag bunt with the situation the way it was."

Thomas said that when he saw Rawleys mediocre fastball, I was surprised. I was looking for a breaking ball When I saw the fastball, I just had to swing away.

In other AL games, Seattle bombed Toronto 10-4, Cleveland blanked Baltimore 9-0, Detroit blasted Boston 12-3, Texas outlasted California 5-3, Oakland shut out Kansas City 4-0 and Minnesota edged

Chicago 4-3.

The Brewers, who had 17 hits against five Yankees pitchers, had taken a 64) lead midway through the game before New York rallied to send the game into extra innings. ^ Winning 6-0, you figure youve got them beat, but the Yankees showed character, Thomas said. This was really a big win for us.

Just another laugher for

us, Brewers Manager Harvey Kuenn said. We've had games like this for a week or so and Ive gotten used to them.

Rollie Fingers, who had given up a walk, two hits and sacrifice flies by Willie Randolph and Dave Winfield in the-bottom of the ninth, got credit for his fifth victory in 10 decisions. JaAie Easterly got a save, holding the Yankees scoreless in the 12th after they

1st Federal Wins-^ar Heel

little Leogue First Federal.....

Wellcome.........7

First Federal rallied for five runs in the fifth inning and pulled out an 8-7 victory over Wellcome yesterday in the Tar Hedl Little Uague

The win clinched the Tar Heel title for First Federal.

First Federal look the lead with a run in the first, but Wellcome tied it up with one in the second Then, in the fourth. Wellcome pushed over six runs to vault into a 7-1 lead First Federal scored twice in the bottom of the foUrth to cut it to 7-3.

Then, in the fifth. First Federal rallied for five to push ahead for the first time, 8-7. Maurice Dyer led off with a walk and moved up on a pair of wild pitches. John Bolen walked and stole second. After an out, Stacey Best reached on an errored fielder's choice that scored Dyer, and Frankie Pugh singled in Bolen. Lee Watson was hit by a pitch, loading the bases, and Keith Corbett walked, scoring Best. Mike Cox then singled in both Pugh and Watson to give First Federal the lead.

Neither team scored again and the First Federal lead held.

Dyer led the First Federal hitting with two, while Greg VanScoy had three and Adam Teel had two for Wellcome.

Optimists.........5

Kiwanis...........1

Joel Pierce capped the Optimist attack with- a three-run homer yesterday as his team downed the Kiwanis, 5-1, in a North State Little League game.

The Kiwanis grabbed the lead in the first inning, scoring what was to be its only run.

The Optimists then pushed over two in the fourth to take the lead for good. Terrence Cherry opened the frame with a single and moved up on a wild pitch. He scored when Jeff Mahoney doubled. He moved up on a sacrifice, and scored when Pierce reached on an

error.

The other three came on Pierces roundtripper in the sixth.

Cherry and Mahoney each had two hits to lead the Optimists, while no one had more than one for the Kiwanis, who got only three off Mahoney.

Pitt Babe Ruth

Winterville 10

Bethel............3

GRIFTON - Winterville rolled to a 10-3 victory over Bethel last night in the finals of the Pitt County Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament.

Bethel had won the regular season championship, but was unable to repeat in the tournament.

Darrell Edwards hurled the win for Winterville. Martin Anderson, Todd Cochran and Fred Bryant each had three hits to lead the winners. No one had more than one hit for Bethel.

Bflbe Ruth leogue

Brown & Wood 12

Pepsi-Cola.........5

With the Greenville Babe Ruth League championship safely tucked away, Pepsi-Cola could have afforded to be generous - but Brown & Wood made it a walkaway, gaining a 12-5 victory over the league champions last night.

Pepsi grabbed the initial lead in the third inning, scoring twice, and Brown & Wood got one in the top of the fourth. Pepsi added two more in its half of the frame for a 4-1 lead.

Then, in the top of the fifth. Brown & Wood exploded for six runs and a 7-4 lead than it never relinquished. With one away, Frankie Atkinson walked and Rob Deyton reached on an error. William Smith singled in one run, and Doyle Kirkland singled tro score another. Todd Martin reached on an error, scoring Smith, and Tony Taylor vAked. An error on a pickoff

play scored Kirkland, and Mike Hathaway singled in both Martin and Taylor.

B&W added two in the sixth and three in the seventh. Pepsi got one more in the fifth. *'

.Smith, Joe Hobgood and Kirkland led the Brown & Wood hitting with two each, while .Marc Nover and Les Turner each had two for Pepsi.

A second game, between Coca-Cola and Wachovia Bank, was rained out

S. tt Loague _

Chicod ........4

Red & White 2

GRIFTON - Chicod edged past Grifton Red & White, 4-2, to gain the finals of the Southern Pitt Leagues postseason tournament last night.

Chicod will now play the Simpson Saints in the finals tonight.

Jerome Carter hurled the win for Chicod, scattering five hits. He led the Chicod hitting with two, while Paul Jackson and Brad Dixon each had doubles. No one had more than one hit for Red & White.

Saints.............6

Hornets........ 4

GRIFTON - The Simpson Saints outlasted the Chicod Hornets, 6-4, to win a berth in the finals of the Southern Pitt Little Leagues post-season tournament last night.

The Saints will meet Chicod for the crown toni^it.

Zay Thompson got the victory for the Saints, allowing five hits. Anthony Harrison led the Saint hitting with a "double, while Chad Jones and John Green each had doubles for the Hornets.

Sr. Babe Ruth

Winterville 6

Farmville..........4

WINTERVILLE - Winterville edged Farmville, 6-4, in a Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth Lea^e game played last night in Winterville.

Doug Coley scattered four hits against Farmville in gaining the win for Winterville. Randy Norris collected two of those hits.

No one had more than one hit for Winterville, which is now 3-4 in league play.

Babe Ruth Champs

Pepsi-Cola captured the GreenvUle Babe Ruth League title this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Kelly Parrisher, Hal Priestly, Jeff Bray, Mitch PhUlips, Les Turner, Tim Moseley and Jeffrey Grice; second row.

Brian Walsh, Sterling Edwards, Brent Langley, Hank Keeping, Lane Odom, Patrick Rand, Mark Nover, Apthony Grice, Mike Coop, Russell Vines, coach BUI Owens and coach Steve Moore. (Reflector Photo)

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loaded the bases with one out.

I sure made it interesting for us, said Easterly. I Rollie was a litUe woi there at the end.

The Brewers took a 6-0 lead with the help of a five-run third.

A triple by Robin Yount and a run-scoring grounder by (hooper gave the Brewers a 1-0 lead in the first before they sent nine men to the plate two innings later.

Paul Molitors bunt single brought home the first run of the inning, Yount followed with a run-scoring single, Gooper with a sacrifice fly and Thomas with an RBI single before Don Money doubled in another run.

Randy Lerch held the Yankees scoreless until the fifth, when Randolph drove in a run with a single. The Yankees then scored four runs in the seventh on run-scoring singles by Dave Collins, Butch Wynegar and Ken Griffey and a sacrifice fly by Winfield.

Tigers 12, Red Sox 3

Detroit, which had won only one of its previous 15 games, blasted first-place Boston for 17 hits, including a three-run homer and a run-scoring single

Strachan Trial

Is Delayed

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A federal judge has postponed until Aug. 30 the trial of former New Orleans Saints running back Mike Strachan, accused of selling cocaine to exteammates.

The trial had been scheduled to start today. But defense lawyer Dennis Dannel asked for the delay, saying that a superceding indictment issued June 25 had complicated the case.

Strachan faces one charge of conspiracy to distribute cocaine and 11 counts of distribution.

The latest indictment added five new counts of distribution to the original one handed down May 27, aiid Dannel said it would have allowed him just six days to prepare a defense.

U.S. District Judge Veronica Wicker approved the delay Wednesday.

by Mike Ivie.

Lance Parrish added three RBI with a double and a single for the Tigers, while Jim Rice and Reid Nichols accounted for the Red Sox runs with homers.

Rangers 5, Angels 3 Texas defeated California, the West Division leader, on Bill Samples two-out, three-run homer in the bottom of the ninth inning.

Don Aase, 3-3, was only one out away from his fourth save when the Rangers started their winning rally. Mike Richardt hit an infield single and Bill Stein walked before Samples game-winning blow over the left-center field fence.

Mariners 10, Blue Jays 4 Richie Zisk hit two two-run homers and Dave Henderson blasted another two-run shot as Seattle overpowered Toronto.

A1 Cowens went 4-for-5 for the Mariners and Jim Beattie went the distance, allowing nine hits.

I put more pressure on myself than I should. But if this ballclub is going to be near the top this year. Ive got to have a better second half, said Zisk, who is hitting .275 with seven homers and 22 RBI.

As 4, Royals 0 Matt Keough blanked Kansas City on seven hits and Joe Rudi twice knocked in the ^leedy" Rickey Henderson for Oakland.

Henderson singled in the first, stole his 73rd base in 78 games, advanced to third on a groundnut and scored on

Rudis single. Henderson scored again in the third on Rudis s^rt fly that Royals second baseman Onix Concepcion caught with his back to the infield.

lndi^9, Ork^O Von Hayes drove in three runs with three hits and Rick Sutcliffe allowed four hits in seven innings of shutout pitching to lead Geveland over Baltimore.

Sutcliffe gave hits in the fifth and sixth innings and two more in the seventh before leaving the game. Ed Whitson finished with two hitless innings for the Indians.

Hayes singled home a run in the second, completed a four-run outburst In the seventh with another RBI single and added a run-scoring double in the ninth.

Twins4, WhlteSoxS Minnesota won only its 20th game in 76 starts this season by beating Chicago for the second night in a row.

Tim Laudner and John Castino had run-scoring doubles to highlight the Twins . three-run fifth inning, and * Bobby Castillo got the victory with relief help from Ron Davis.

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, July 1.1962-17Atla;ita Bats Lead To Winning Raify

By The Associated Press Atlantas booming bats have the Braves clicking again.

The past two games, theyve found that special something that invariably turns defeat into victory.

On Tuesday night, they rallied from a 5-0 deficit in the sixth inning to beat Houston 6-5

In II Innings. On Wednesday night, things got a bit more improbable.

Down 4-1 going into the bottom of the ninth, the Braves got consecutive-pitch homers from Dale Murphy (his 22nd. tops in the majoTsi and Bob Horner (his second of the game and 13th of the season). And

down In the bullpen, Biff Pocoroba began stirring.

Once Murphy and Homer homered and Rufino Linares singled, I kind of saw the situation developing, he said. So I started getting loose.

Chris Chambliss also singled, chasing loser Bob Knepper. In came Randy Moffitt, who got

Bruce Benedict to bunt into a forceout at third. But he walked Larry Whisenton to load the bases, bringing up Pocoroba, who batted for Carlos Diaz, a reliever making his major league debut His single to right gave the Braves a 5-4 victory and made reliever Carlos Diaz a winner in his

SCOREBOARD

Rc Softball

city League

Pantana Bob's 100 200 1-4

Life of Virginia 014 070 x-12

Leading hitters: PB-Keith Dixon 2-3; LV-Mike Schneider 3-4, Mike King 2-3

Carolina Opry 100 001 1-3

J A.s 120 221 x-8

[.ading hitters: CO-Howard Vainwrlght 2-4, Norm Davis 2-4: JA-Ted Jordan 2-3, Joe Roenker 2-3.

Attic 423 103 2-15

Regional Auto 030 050 0 8

Leading hitters: A-Mike Windham 3-4, Steve Price 3-4: RA Herb WMkerson 2-4, George Wilkerson2-3.

Hughes 020 510 3-11

Leading hitters: NC-Stuarl Brooker 3-4, Gayton Brock 3-4; H-Stanley Joyner 3-4, Bobby Hill 2-2.

Industrial League

Coca-Cola 002 002 0-4

Grady White 030 122 x-8

Leading hitters: GW-Allen Coburn 3-3, Chuck Granie .3-3, CC-Ronnle Garris 3-3, Lance Wetherington 2-4.

WD-Quincy Hobson 3-3, Kenny Braxton 3-3, Brantley Register 3-4, Mike Penley 2-3, Allen Joyner HR.

Enforcers 113 111 3-11

Cox Armature 000 340 18

Leading hitters: C-Steve Pair 4-5, Gene McAbee 4-4, Wayne Taylor 3-4; CA-Roger bell 2-4

Womens League

Cavaliers 530 035-16

Copper Kettle 330 120 9

Leading hitters: Ca-Sandy Atkinson 2-4, Nyanza Outlaw 2-4, Ruby Blount 2-4.

Burroughs-Well 703 003 013

Western Sizzlin 000 100 12

Leading hitters: BWKathy Small 2-2, Sandra Spivey 3-4; WS-Sharon Matthews 2-3.

Gville Travel 100 000 00-1

Coca-Cola lOO 000 01-2

Leading hitters: GT-Susie Pittman 3-3, Susan Hofacre 2-4; CC-S Sealey 3-4, A Stewart 2-3.

Pitt Memorial 000 000-0

Carolina Tel. 000 017-8

fading hitters: PMDeyonne Brewer 2-3; CTDanielle Elks 3-4.

Boseboll Stondings

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eutern Division

W L Pci GB

Philadelphia 42 33 50 -

St txmis 43 34 558 -

Monlrcal 40 32 556 '

Pliisburgh 35 36 493 5

New York 36 39 480 6

ChicatiO 29 48 377 14

Ku Jones. San Diego. 50. J Thompson. Piltsburgh. 48 RBI Murphy, Atlinia. 59. Oliver. Monlreal. 5 T Kennedy, San Diego, 51. Matthews. Philadelphia, 50, Guerrero. Los

Angeles. 50 tllTS Sax, Loi Angeles 94 . Chica

Atlanta San Diego ls Angeles .San Francisco Cincinnati Houston

*-Western Division

45 29

42 32

41 37

35 42

31 44

606

.568

526

Wednesday 's Games

Pllt.sburgh 7. Chicago 3 al4.r

455 It', 413 14',

413 14',

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

TRW

Firf

100 301 3-8 i Fighters 032 102 1-9 Leading hitters: FF-Donald .Young 4-4, Glenn Moore 2-4; TR-Van Sealey 3-4, William Hathaway 3-4.

-TRW 130 110 0-6

CIS 202 001 2-7

Leading hitters: ClKeith Rhodes 2-3, Barry Wester 2-3; TR-Donnie Moore 3-3, Jeff Stamps 2-4. ^

Vermont-American 168 00015 BW#2 020 141-8

Leading hitters: VALeon Lawson 2-4, Billy Bradley 2-4; BW-John Hill 2^, Tyrone Taft 24.

.CarolinaTel, 200 001 0-3

Union Carbide . 313 314 x-15

' Leading hitters: CT-Jerry iGrimsley 2-2, Carlton Parker 24; -UC-Wes Deal 34, Jeff Cargile 34, ;Tommy Roach HR, Joey Smith HR.

*B-Wellcome#! 220 511 2-13

IKilowatU 000 000 1- 1

. Leading hitters: BW-Rick 'Langley 3-5, Mike Hosey 2-3, Steve I Baker 2-3; K-Ross Hawkins 24.

*KCarolina #2-200 130-6 : Winn Dixie (11)42 00x-l7

- ^Leading hitters: ECDave Qienoweth 2-2, Jim Smith 34;

Eastern Division

Boston

Milwaukee

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland

New York

Toronto

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

38 37 36 33 33

Western Division

45 30

41 , 32 40 33

40 36

33 45

Pet. GB 603 -

.575

535

.529

507

471

452

.600

.562

,548

,526

.423

412

.263

Wednesday 's Games Seattle 10, Toronto 4 Cleveland 9, Baltimore 0 Detroit 12. Boston 3 Milwaukee 9, New York 7,12 innings Texas 5. Calilomla3 Oakland 4, Kansa^ CityO [)3

Montreal4. New York 1 Philadelphia 6. St lx>uls3 Atlanta 5, Houston 4 Ivos Angeles 54, San Diego I -6 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 6.12 innings Thursday's Games PlttstMirgh iBaumgarten 0-11 at Chicago (Bird 4-81

New York (Scott 5-51 at Montreal (Sanderson6-51, (n)

Only games scheduled

Friday's Games .Montreal at Pittsburgh, i ni Cincinnati at Atlanta, (ni Philadelphia at New York, (ni .San Francisco at San Diego. (n i Chicago at St. Louis, (n)

Houston at Los Angeles. (ni

Leogue Leoders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (125 at batsi: Harrah, Cleveland, .353; Bonnell, Toronto, .337, Cooper, Milwaukee. 332: W.Wilson, Kansas City, .330; Hrbek, Minnesota. 328 RUNS:R Henderson, Oakland. 67; Harrah. Cleveland. 59; Molltor, Milwaukee. 55; Thornton. Cleveland, 52; Bemazard, Chicago. 51, Brett, Kansas City, 51 RBI McRae. Kansas City, 68; Thornton. Cleveland. 63; Luzinskl. Chicago. .58. Cooper, Milwaukee, 57: Ogllvie,

Milwaukee. 55 HlTS:Harrah, Cleveland, 97; Garcia. Toronto, 94; Cooper. Milwaukee. 92; McRae. Kansas City, 90; Luzinskl. Chica^

'-.ynn.

California. 21; Evans. Boston. 20; McRae. Kansas City, 20; White, Kansas City. 19

iles. 94. 'Knight, Houston, 91, Buckner Chicago, 89, J Ray Pittsburgh. 89. Dawson. Montreal 88. Izi Smith. St Louis. 88 DOUBLETS:T Kennedy, San Diego, 24. Dawson. Montreal. 19. U Smith. St Louis. 19. Garner, Houston. 19. 0 Smith, St Ixiuis, 18. Cedeno. Cincinnati. 18. Knight. Houston. 18 TRIPlJCS:Gamer. Houston, 6, Mcfiee. ,St laiuls. S. Sax. Ixis Angeles. 5. .Salazar. San Diego. 5. Templeton. San Diego. 5 home runs Murphy. Atlanta, 22, Kingman. New York, 17, Carter, Montreal. 15. J Thompson, Pittsburgh. 15, Baker, l/n Angeles, 15.

.STOQIN BASES Lo Smith, St laiuls, 38 Moreno. Pittsburgh. 35, Dernier. Philadelphia. 32. Raines, Montreal. 31. Sax. Ia>s Angeles. 3U PlTCHIlVf; (10 Decisions I Rogers, Montreal. 9-3. 750. 1 87, D Robinson. Pittsburgh, 63. 727. 3 99, .Show. San Diego, 7-3, 700, 2 26. Forsch, St Louis, 84, 667. 4.29. Reuss. l4>s Angeles. 9-5. 643. 3 22. Soto. Cincinnati, U. 636, 2 27. Sutton. Houston. 74, 636, 3.32. Valenzuela. Ixis Angeles. 10-6. 625.2 92 STRfKEOUTS Soto, Cincinnati. 135. Carlton. Philadelphia. 129, Ryan, Houston. 104. Rogers, Montreal. 92; Lollar, .San Diego. 82

Transoctions

Thursday 's Games Chicago (Burns 8-31 at Minnesota (Red-

Minnesota 4. Chicago ~ aysG

[-31 at

fern 3-8)'

Seattle (Perry 5-71 at Toronto (Leal 651 Cleveland (Barker 84) at Baltimore (D Martinez, 84), (ni %

Milwaukee (Haas44) at New York (May l-2orMorgan24i. (n)

California (Witt 4-4.) at Texas (Tanapa 3-9i,(n)

Boston (Tudor 65) at Detroit (Wilcox 63), Inl Only games scheduled

Friday's Games New York at Cleveland, (n 1

Boston at Milwaukee, (n)

Seattle at Chicago, (n)

California at Kansas City, (ni Toronto at Minnesota, (n)

Baltimore at Detroit, (n)

Texas at Oakland, (n 1

IX)OBLES:Cowens, Seattle. 22; Lynn, lia. 2 City,

TRIPLES (Herndon. Detroit, 8; Yount, Milwaukee. 8: W Wilson. Kansas City. 8; Upshaw, Toronto, 6, Brett, Kansas City, 6 HOME RUNS (Thornton, Cleveland, 19; Oglivie, Milwaukee. 19; G Thomas. Milwaukee. 19; Cooper. Milwaukee. 16; Hrbek. Minnesota. 16 STOLEN BASES:R Henderson, Oakland. 73; Wathan. Kansas City. 25; LeFlore, Chicago, 22; J Cruz, Seattle, 18, Hayes. Cleveland, 16; Molitor. Milwaukee. 16; Garcia, Toronto, 16.

PITCHING (10 Decisions) (Vukovich, Milwaukee. 9-3, .750, 3.40; Zahn,

California. 63. ,750. 3.03; Guidry, New York, 63 , 727, 3.57; Bums, Chicago. 63, 727, 3.51; Caudill. SeatUe, 7-3, .700, 2.19; D.Martinez, Baltimore, 84, .667, 373; Barker. Cleveland. 64, .667, 3 16; Gura, Kansas City, 84, .667,4.20.

STRIKEOUTS :F. Bannister, Seattle, 101; Guidry, New York, 90; Barker. Cleveland. 81; Righetti. New York, 77; Eckersley, Boston. 76; Denny, Cleveland, 76

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (125 at bals):McGee, St.Louis, .340; T.Pena, Pittsburgh, .333; Francona, Montreal, .321; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh. 319; Oliver, Montreal, .318; Landreaux, Los Angeles, .318 RUNS;Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 62; Dawson. Montreal, 57; Murphy, Atlanta, 57;

By The Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball Association KANSAS CITY KINGS Traded J/m Johnstone, center, to the Atlanta Hawks (or a 1984 second-round draft choice FOOTBALL National Football League STLOUIS CARDINALS-Signed Bob Atha, place kicker, to a two-year contract SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Announced the retirement of Steve Raible. wide receiver Signed Keith Butler and Craig Austin, linebackers, to a series of one-year contracts

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Gave Ricky Thompson, wide receiver, his unconditional release

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Announced the retirement of Dave Keon. center NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Named Billy MacMillan head coach and general manager and Max McNab vice president of operations NEW YORK RANGERS- Signed George McPhee, left wing

TENNIS World Team Tennis CALIFORNIA ORANGES--Signed .Neis Van Patten as an alternate CHICAGO ACES-Signed Rick Vetter and Susan Replogle as aiternales HOUSTON ASTRONAUTS-Signed Owen Davidson as an alternate LOS ANGELES STRINGS-Signed Mike Harrington and Trey Lewis as alternates OAKLAND BREAKERS-Signed Joe Meyers and Joan Pennello as alternates rtlOENIX SUNSETS-Signed Frankie Durr as alternates SAN DIEGO FRIARS-Signed Walter Redondo and Mona Guerrant as alternates.

major league debut.

It also widened the Braves' National League West lead to three games over San Diego. In the rest of the NL it was Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 3; San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 6 in 12 innings; Montreal 4, New York 1, and, in a twinight doubleheader, Los Angeles 5. San Diego 1 in the first game and San Diego 6, Los An^s 4 in the nightcap. /

"I tried to make him hit into a double play," Moffitt said of Pocoroba. He just happened to hit it in the hole. Its just like we cant do anything right. I don't know what youd call it."

Pocoroba calls the Braves success this was their seventh victory this year after they trailed in the ninth or in extra innings - the result of faith in themselves.

"Its all kind of clicking together for us. The guys have a togetherness. Its an attitude thats never been here the eight years Ive been here," Pocoroba said. I think weve got the potential of being a winner and games like last night and tonight show it

Its also a matter of Manager Joe Torres faith in Pocoroba. "When its on the line. Im the one he usually calls, he said.

Horner called Pocoroba the best clutch hitter Ive seen. Hes done that so many times." Pirates 7, Cubs 3 It had been a while between home runs for Willie Stargell -almost two full seasons, to be exact. And in this perhaps his final season, he* spent enough time on the bench to warrant a few friendly pokes from Pittsburghs pitchers.

"They had said, Why dont you put on a toe plate and get in the rotation. You might get to hit more, he recalled.

But in his 33rd at-bat this year - his 32nd game of the year Pops silenced those kidders, plus a lot of Cubs fans, too, with a three-run pinch-hit home run in the seventh inning to help pull the fourth-place Pirates to within one game of

N.C. Scoreboard

By "rhe Assixiated Press Carolina League Winston-Salem 2. Durham 1 Peninsula 9, Kinston 6

The addition of Hank Aaron, Frank Robinson, Travis Jackson and Happy Chandler to the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1982 raised the membership to 180.

.500 and within five games of first place in the NL East.

It was his 473rd career homer and came on the first pitch from Chicago reliver DickTidrow You cant make a bad move when you put him in," Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner said of Stargell. Its an honor to manage guys like him. They keep managers in baseball longer"

Phillies 6, Cardinals 3 Philadelphia, which sampled first place in the NL East a couple of nights ago. got another taste of it, regaining the lead by two percentage points over St;* luis after Larry Christenson pitched and batted the Phillies past the Cardinals,.

Christenson gave up 13 hits before giving way to Tug McGraw in the ninth inning -but he had one big' hit. a two-run double in the Phils three-run second inning.

"It feels good to get the decision, said Christenson, who had pitched eight times without getting one. In those eight appearances, the Phillies had scored two runs or less for him.

Bob Dernier, who had four hits, scored two runs, drove in one and stole his 32nd base, got the single in the second inning that drove in the decisive run.

Loftin In Putt Win

Jake Loftin shot a 92 to win the Wednesday Night Pro Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt last night.

Loftins win came by three strokes over Bobby Ipock.

Loftin shot a 28 in the first round to grab a five-stroke lead over Ipock who carded a 33. In the next two rounds, Loftin shot a pair of 32s while Ipock had a pair of 31s to shave two stroke off the lead and finish with a 95.

The winning score was 16 under par.

Third place went to Danny Pollard with a 102 while David Beacham finished fourth with a 106.

The Thursday Night Amateur Tournament will begin tonight at 8 p.m.

Giants 7, Reds 6 Charlie Leibrandts wild pitch, the fifth wild pitch of the game, allowed Johnnie LeMaster to dash home with with two outs in the bottom of the 12th inning, giving the Giants their victory in four hours, nine minutes.

Tom OMalley led off with a single but was was thrown at

Bear Grass Tops Locals

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass gained a 6-3 victory over Greenvilles entry in to the semi-pro league last night.

The game wound up the regular season for Greenville, which finished with a 15-3 record, good enough for first place.

Tyson hurled the win against Greenville, while Baker had two hits, one of them a homer, and Dinardo had three, including two doubles for the Bear Grass team,

Greg Lassiter had two hits, one a triple, while Jim Gibson had a double for Greenville The leagues post-season tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at Guy Smith Stadium in Greenville. Games will be held at 2,5 and 8 p.m.. with Greenville playing in the final game on Saturday, The single elimination tournament will end on Sunday, Teams involved include Greenville. Bear Grass, Hamilton, Askewville and Elm Grove.

third on LeMasters single. LeMaster took second on the throw, later swiped third on the front end of a doublr steal and came home when Leibrandts wild pitch skidded 25 feet behind the plate Each team scored three runs in the eighth and one in the ninth.

Expos4,Metsl Tim Wallach and Gary Carter hit bases-em'pty home runs off Pete Falcone and Bill Gullickson combined with former Met Jeff Reardon for a five-hitter that gave the Expos their triumph over New York.

Gullickson gave up all the Mets hits and fanned 10 batters before leaving in, tjie eighth inning. With the bases loaded and one out, Reardon got Wally Backman to hit into a double play, then breezed through the ninth for his 13th save.

Dodgers 5-4, Padres 1-6 Dusty Bakers grand-slam, a fifth-inning homer which just managed to make it over the railing down the left field line,, gave Bob Welch and the Dodgers a victory in the opener, then Terry Kennedys three-run pinch-homer and Broderick Perkins solo shot enabled the Padres to come away with a split; Rick Monday of the Dodgers hit homers in his first two at-bats against winner Eric Show before San Diego began its comeback.

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Green, Lowing And Royoll On

Hit List Of Women's Group

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) - Lt Gov. Jimmy Green and state Sens, Craig Lawing and Kenneth C. Royall are included on a "dirty dozen hit list which the National Women's Political Caucus will work to defeat because of the role they played in defeating the Equal Rights Amendment.

The caucus, established 10 years ago to help women get elected, said the three "worked behind the scenes to secure anti-ERA votes" when the amendment was voted on in the General Assembly. -"Whatever their motivation, whatever their means, each of these men held the legal destiny of American women in thier hands, and they strangled it," Kathy Wilson, caucus chairman, said at a Washington news conference Wedensday.

The announcement angered Lawing. D-Mecklenburg. president pro tempore of the Senate, who introduced a bill to ratify the ERA in 1979.

"It is the most asinine statement that has ever been said about me in the 30-some .years Ive been in public service. lowing said in a'telephone interview,

If this is the kind of attitude they take toward their friends, theyll soon be without anybody to vote for it. Ill tell you that."

Neither Green nor Royall, D-Durhara. could be reached for comment Wednesday, but Greens press secretary. Margaret Webb, said she didnt believe the political targeting would hurt Green.

"If they are as effective in (campaigning) as they were in getting the ERA passed, I dont see that he has much to worry about." she saW.

At their news conference, the caucus called the 12 10 Democrats and two Republicans - "the dirty dozen and said over the years they played key roles in defeating the ERA, often through backstage maneuvers.

The other state officeholders singled out by the caucus are:

Florida; Sen. Demsey Barron, a Democrat.

Illinois: Rep Thomas Hanahan, a Democrat; House Speaker George Ryan, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor.

Missouri: Sen. Richard Webster, Republican,

Nevada: Sens. James Gibson and Floyd Lamb, both Democrats.

Oklahoma: Sen. Roy Boatner, a Democrat.

Virginia: Democratic Delegate Albert Lee Philpott, and Sen. Virgil Goode, a Democrat who once supported the amendment but provided the single swing vote that defeated it in 1980, the caucus said.

In addition, the National Organization for Women released the names of 100 Democrats and 137 Republicans in the legislatures of Florida, Illinois, North Carolina and Oklahoma who had opposed ERA ratification in recent votes. It said they had turned their backs on the Equal Rights Amendment in 1982.

Reagan...

(Continued from Pagel)

his proposed tax credits for parents of children in private schools. "Its simple fairness to give them a break since they also pay taxes to support the public school system, he said.

The president said the nation was "fortunate that former Treasury Secretary George P Shultz has accepted his nomination to succeed Haig. He said Shultz "is a man with great experience and a man of unquestioned integrity.

In an obvious response to Haigs criticism that Reagan has wandered from the policy course he established when he took office, the president said he is satisfied he is meeting his goals.

"There is going to be no change in policy, he said. Foreign policy comes from the Oval Office and with the help of a fine secretary of state.

The president met with Shultz this morning, then set out on a 10-day vacation trip to California. Shultz escorted the Reagans to their helicopter on the White House lawn; shook hands with the president and got a kiss from Mrs. Reagan.

While sources close to Haig are saying he feels he was forced into a resignation by the White House, Reagan said nothing critical of Haig at his news conference and didnt mention any policy differences Instead, Reagan praised Haig for a superhuman job of trying to prevent the war in the Falkland Islands. "His service to his country and his service to the administration have been all that could be desired, he said.

Reagan declined to answer questions on the progress of the negotiations to end the war in Lebanon and save Beirut from further fighting between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization.

While he said some Arab nations may think Washington knew of Israels plans, it did not. We were caught as much by surprise as anyone. he said. We wanted a diplomatic solution and believed there could have been one.

But he was not otherwise critical of Israels actions, and he seemed to accept Israels explanation that it launched its invasion to defend itself against artillery and rocket attacks from PLO units in southern Lebanon.

WESTERN VACATION - Secretary of State designate George Shultz, left, shakes hands with President Reagn, with first lady Nancy looking on, prior to the departure of the president from the South Lawn of the White

House. The Reagans are flying to California for an 11-day vacation. Reagan has nominated Shultz to replace Alexander Haig as Secretary of State. (APLaserphoto)

New Shuffle Craff On

Snail's Pace Journey

PALMDALE, Calif. (AP) Americas second space shuttle. Challenger, began its first journey today - a snails-pace, 38-mile voyage through two towns to the desert spacestrip at Edwards Air Force base.

During the 12 hours Challenger is on the road, being towed through Palmdale and Lancaster and into the desert flatlands, the veteran Columbia will circle the Earth eight times.

Palmdale residents got up early for a glimpse of the shiny new shuttle. By the hun(ireds, they huddled on streetcorners as the ship inched by.

Once at Edwards, Challenger will become part of a multi-shuttle extravaganza on the Fourth of July, when President Reagan will watch Columbia land.

This whole nation, and in fact the whole world ... is going to see Columbia return from space and Challenger become airborne (atop a jumbo jetliner for a pig

gyback ride to its Florida launch site), said Joe Engle, commander of the second shuttle mission last November.

Thats some kind of birthday present for America, he said Wednesday at Challengers coming-out ceremonies in front of Rockwell Internationals assembly hangar near here.

The new shuttle was towed slowly around the corner of the giant hangar as some 1,200 workers and dignitaries applauded and craned their necks. Its nose appeared as as a Marine Corps band played the themes from Star Trek, Star Wars and Superman.

It was clearly a day for

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Notice Of Public Hearing Relative To Application By The Town Of Winterville For Funding Under The Housing And Community

Development Act of 1974, Amended, 1981'

Notice is hereby given that the Winterviiie Board of Aldermen will conduct a Public Hearing on July 12,1982 at 7:00 P.M. in the Winterville Town Hall, Winterville, North Carolina, relative to the intention of the Town of Winterville to apply for funding under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, amended 1981, Community Development Block Grants Small Cities Program. The Town of Winterville intends to submit an application for a grant of up to $750,000.

The purpose of the Public Hearing is to obtain the views and comments of the citizens of Winterville with regard to the Towns proposed application for Community Development Block Grant funds.

All citizens ere requested and encouraged to attend the Public Hearing and make comments and suggestions. If additional information is needd, please contact the Winterville Jovm Clerks Office.

E.C. Hines, Mayor Town of Winterville

By The Associated Press

Israeli jets roared low over Beirut today to drop smoke bombs and flares in a mock attack that sent thousands of panicky inhabitants rushing to basements and bomb shelters.

The 20-minute foray, which began at midnight, appeared designed to tell Yasser Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas that Israels patience was running out. No bombs were reported dropped during the raid.

In Israel, a top official underscored the warning of the mock attack. Time is running short... We are very rapidly reaching the limit of our patience, said the official, who declined to be identified.

Israel is demanding that the PLO surrender its heavy weapons and leave Lebanon or face a full-scale assault by the array of tanks, planes and naval vessels which have encircled the western Moslem half of the Lebanese capital.

Flares illuminated beachside resorts and shantytowns along the southern flank of the capital as nerve-shattering sonic booms shook the west Beirut PLO hideouts where Arafat and his estimated 8,000 guerrUlas are trapped.

The U.S.-arranged ceasefire in and around west

Group Supports

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According to Carroll Webber, a spokesman for the Conscientious Objection subcommittee of the local peace committee, Sasway is a non-registrant of conscience. Webber said the committee was supporting him for expressing his convictions concerning the U.S. draft policy.

Beirut went into its sixth day virtually intact as American and Lebanese mediators sought to arrange intricate mechanics of the PLO evacuation (^ration.

A key Lebanese intermediary said Wednesday night that despite the PLOs defiant calls to fight to the death, the guerrillas were ready to leave their 10-square-mile enclave because they did not want a showdown with Israeli forces. But he said details of evacuating them remained unclear.

It is not easy to say how armed people will leave Lebanon, the intermediary, former Prime Minister Saeb Salam, told reporters. "tTiis is an intricate procedure and cannot be done overnight.

No official confirmation was immediately available from PLO leaders on how the armed guerrillas would be evacuated or where they will

go.

Salam, Lebanons 77-year-old Sunni Moslem elder statesman, has been playing a key role in indirect mediation efforts between Arafats PLO and U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib to solve the crisis. Habib arranged the cease-fire between the PLO and Israeli forces.

Publicly the PLO persists in proclaiming it will resist leaving Lebanon unleiss the Israelis grant several concessions, which include an Israeli pullback from around Beirut and allowing the guerrillas to maintain a token military and political presence in. the country. Israel has rejected those demands.

Acting Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik, Wazzan, fresh from a meeting with Habib late Wednesday, said the negotiations were progressing but gave no details. The two met again today at the Israeli-encircled Lebanese presidential palace in Baabda outside Beirut.

Palace sources said the mediators were trying to find a country willing to grant asylum to the guerrillas. The sources, .who requested anonymity, also said plans for a rapid deploynient of the previously inactive Lebanese

army in west Beirut to collect the PLOs heavy arms also were discussed as the first step of a political settlement. Israel has agreed that the guerrillas may keep their personal weapons, including rifles.

The well-informed Beirut newspaper An-Nahar quoted Habib as telling Wazzan that the United States would guarantee safe passage for the guerrillas to nei^iboring Syria in buses under International Red Cros escort. The guerrillas rejected a similar offer from Israel on Monday.

Habib, who has maintained silence about details of his negotiations, was not available for comment on the report.

Israeli Forei^ Minister Yitzhak Shamir met in Jerusalem today with Habibs assistant, Morris Draper, to stress Israeli impatience. The official who briefed reporters afterward said Israel has set no deadline for the PLO withdrawal, despite Prime Minister Menachem Begins statement on Tuesday that in another day, two days, well get them out. ^ .

Without specifying^ timetable, the official said Israel would noi tolerate feet-dragging. We are not going to be drawn into protracted negotiations lasting weeks or months.

The Israelis have hesitated to storm west Beirut because it would mean a heavy casualty toll. Lebanese officials say the 26-day-old war has already claimed 15,000 lives, althou^ Israel has insisted the figure is much lower.

Wazzan says about 120,000 of the estimated 600,000 peo

ple in west Beirut have fled in response to Israeli leaflets dropped on the city, urging them to abandon it.

The Jewish state invaded Lebanon June 6 to destroy the military threat of the PLO, which is fitting to gain a Palestinian homeland on Israeli-held territory. The PLO has been based in Lebanon as a virtually autonomous state-withln-a-state since 1971, v^n it was evicted from Jordan.

In Washington, President Reagan told a news conference Wednesday night that the United States had no advance knowledge of the Israeli invasion and was pressing for a peaceful solution. But he did not otherwise rebuke Israels actions.

Arab states have criticized the United States, Israels chief arms supplier, for not exerting more pressure on the Israelis to leave Lebanon.

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back-slapping pride and ..patriotism. And several Rockwell officials used the occasion to make a strong pitch for a fifth shuttle, one more than currently funded. They hope Reagan may come out in favor of it in a speech Sunday.

Meanwhile, Paul J. Weitz, who will command Challenger on its maiden voyage early next year, accepted from Rockwell a symbolic key - a replica of the tool that opens the shuttles hatch.

Id like to accept this key to the orbiter in trust for the American people and all us taxpayers who are footing the bill for this magnificent machine, he said.

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No Oil Yet, But They Still Drill At Georges Bank

ByFREDBAYLES Associated Press Writer ABOARD THE ALASKAN STAR (AP) - Once a week a supply boat makes a 16-hour ^journey from this giant drilling platform in the Georges Bank to4he mainland with a precious cargo of tin cans packed with mud and bits of 150-million-year^ld rocks.

These rocks, sandstone and limestone, are the product of a year-long search for oil and gas below the valuable fishing grounds off the New England coast.

The nations oil companies have already bet over $1 billion that the rocks will tell them where to look for the millions of barrels of oil and billions of cubic feet of natural gas geologists think lie beneath the waves.

But so far, analysis of samples from four other exploratory wells as deep as two miles into the ocean floor have found no trace of gas or oil. Despite the lack of immediate success, the oil companies are preparing to spend millions more for offshore leases on 3.1 million acres scheduled for bid in August.

The sale is likely to face opposition from state of-. ficials and environmentalists worried about the impact of deep-water drilling on lobster beds and fish spawning grounds. But the oil companies say it is vital to the national interest to know what is out there, even if billions are spent without result.

This country must define its hydrocarbon supply, says Charles Schneider, a spokesman for Tenneco, which runs the drilling aboard the Alaskan Star. If theres nothing out here we should know that too.

Drilling in the Georges Bank, the nations latest offshore drilling operation, began July 24, 1981, more than a year and a half after 63 tracts on the fringe of the fishing area were leased for $817 million. Since then Exxon, Shell and Mobil have ^nt $93 million to drill four dry holes.

Mobil, Shell, Tenneco and Conoco are now operating in an area about 160 miles *' southeast of Cape Cod.

No one expects a sudden discovery.

o In a frontier area youre looking for information, says Allen Stockman, a Tenneco geologist aboard the Alaskan Star. Theyll use all the information we get from this hole to determine where would be a better place to go to drill another

Wpnts Lost Blimp Back

hole.

The cost for that information is high. Joe Elkins. Tennecos East Coast drilling superintendent, says rental on a semi - semisub-mersible drilling rigs - runs from $80,000 to $100,000 a day. The costs of running the drilling operation and crew of 80 pushes the costs to over $160,000 a day.

Tenneco estimates it will cost $25 million to $30 million to drill the 21.000-foot well. The bill will be split among seven companies that have

already paid $15.8 million to lease the nine-mile square tract. '

And drilling for oil at sea is a difficult and dangerous occupation. The Ocean Ranger, a rig built by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries of Japan, the same firm^hat built the Alaskan Star, sank off the coast of Canada in a fierce storm Feb, 15, killing all 84 crewmen.

Costs may be a factor in the upcoming lease sale. Forty-eight bids offered last December on tracts in the

Baltimore Canyon off New Jersey were rejected as too low by the Department of Interior.

Oil company executives say the governments expectations, based on optimistic geological estimates, were too high.

There is also a current lull in oil exploration, due in part to high interest rates and the worldwide oversupply of oil. Elkins also says an increase in Norwegian and British taxes on North Sea operations has slowed drilling to

the point that some ng owners are cutting charges by 15 percent to keep their equipment working.

A year ago, rigs were hard to come by, he says. Now theyre available.

The second Georges Bank lease sale is scheduled for Aug. 24 in New York.

Massachusetts officials, including Gov. Edward J. King and Attorney General Francis Bellotti have asked U.S. Interior Secretary James Watt to delay the sale four months and to delete

600,000 acres that include lobster beds and spawning grounds at the head of underwater canyons.

Massachusetts congressmen have sent a similar letter to Watt, warning that the sale may be contested in court.

Douglas Foy, executive director of the Conservation Law Foundation, said his group may also go to court to oppose the sale. The foundation, representing environmental and fishing groups, was involved in a long legal

battle that delayed the tirsi sale for more than three years.

Foy said his group wants a years delay in the sale until more information is available on the effects of drilling muds on the sea life in Georges Bank.

Theres a good argument that youre pftt going to have a lot of information until youve gone through at least a set of seasons out there, he said.

The on-shore debate seems remote to those aboard the

Alaskan Star, the largest of the drilling rigs on the Georges Bank. The ng covers 2.5 acres and can drill 30.000 feet, aided by three separate computer systems. It is built to take 115 mph winds and 100-foot seas; the Ocean Ranger sank in 80 mph winds and 50-foot seas The rig oikrs such amenities as movies beamed in by satellite, a fully-equipped gym and a closed circuit television system that offers a view of tlie ocean floor 307 feet below ^

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -When youve got your very own blimp, well, heck, you get a bit possessive.

' Somebody, somewhere, has got to know whos got my blimp, said Bill Williams. Its my personal hlimp and Id like to have it back.

Its not a big blimp, as blimps go - only 7 feet in diameter and 20 feet long but Williams thinks it should be easy to spot anyway.

But more than two weeks after the blimp escaped from its line during Norfolks Harborfest celebration, and after classified ads offering a $100 reward, and after radio announcements and a newspaper articleno blimp.

I just came in and theres nothing on my (telephone) recorder, an unhappy Williams said Tuesday. Maybe somebodys already found it and sold it.

Williams, who owns a marine salvage and well drilling company here, bought the $2,000 helium-filled blimp to promote a restaurant he has near Kitty Hawk, N.C., home, where the Wright brothers staged the first, heavier-than-air flight.

He rented the blimp to Hardees restaurant during the waterfront celebration June 11-13.

One of those who saw if float away, Hardees manager Walt Davenport, said: The wind just took it away. Everybody at Harborfest saw it, but we couldnt do anything about it.

We just saluted it.

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Brooklynese-It's Wunnerful

Tom Higgins Big Ripley Contributor

By JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ya got dese guys. Dey live in Brooklyn wit dere mudduhs and fadduhs, see People tink dey tawk funny.

Nah, says Margaret Mannix Flynn. It aint funny. Its wunnerful.

Mrs. Flynn has listened to thousands of people in Brooklyn, and as a lecturer at the Department of Speech of Brooklyn College, shes put together a study of the dialects and accents of the borough that calls itself the nations fourth largest city.

Most ^ple believe that coming from Brooklyn is some kind of joke, the Brooklyn native says.

It always gets a laugh -you know, the guy in the World War II movie who is played by William Bendix and says he is from Flatbush ..He always says Toity-toid Street and Toid Avenue, and woik for work, and earl for oil.

First of all, she says there is no Brooklynese. Theres a New York dialect that is found throughout the metropolitan area.

That changing, living dialect is the culmination of wave upon wave of immigration, starting with the Dutch and continuing right up to todays influx of Russian Jews, Mrs. Flynn says.

Very few places have the rich cultural diversity of Brooklyn, and thus Brooklyns dialect is especially rich, says Mrs. Flynn.

We learn to speak from the people around us, Mrs. Flynn said in a recent interview. Say you have a second-generation Italian child. All around him, he hears relatives who speak an Italian dialect.

But then hes 3 years old. and he goes out to play. He may meet an Irish-American kid or a Jewish-American kid. and he adopts some of the way they speak. Before you know it, his speech is a conglomerate.

And so it goes. New Englanders who came to Brooklyn after the Revolution changed mother to mothah; the Germans changed where to ver and so to zo; the Eastern Europeans added a mel-ndy that made declarative sentences sound like questions; the Italians made the word last sound like least.

The Irish changed going

to goin and this to dis. Mrs. Flynn says the Irish spoke an archaic form of English because of their isolation; the early part of this century marked the arrival of blacks, who had been similarly isolated and made similar changes in Brooklyn speech.

Even now, Mrs. Flynn says, Brooklyns new immigrants are changing the speech of the borough. Puerto Ricans make ship

- sound like sheep and very sound like berry. And West Indian. Oriental and Russian Jewish newcomers also are having their effect, she says.

Brooklyn is not a peculiar place where people speak ;a peculiar language, Mrs. Flynn says. Brooklyn really represents a multi-national heritage. I think we deserve a little respect.

By PETER deJONGE Associated Press Writer GRAHAMSVILLE, N Y. (AP) - Fans of the fanciful, tracers of trivia and probers of the improbable probably owe something to Tom Hig

ginsbelieve it or not.

As a gleaner of exceptional details about other people and places, the 60-year-old former gardener, soldier, free-lance cartoonist, linotype operator and furniture

Prague's War On Pollution

By KENNETH JAUTZ Associated Press Writer

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) - Czech officials are waging a war against pollution in an effort to save the famous architecture that sets apart this smog-filled capital citv.

More than 300 million crowns ($30 million) have been allotted to a preservation program that authorities describe as a major government effort.

Because our history lies in our architecture it is a aL^ . ia#L^problem that touches us About wnopper deeply, said Josef Mayer, head of the government de-

Told The Truth

ANDERSON, S.C. (AP) -Don Hughes has violated the unwritten code of the fisherman - he told the truth about a whopper.

It seems that Hughes, of Cleveland, Tenn,, came back from a day on Lake Harwell lugging a 38-pound striped bass.

But instead of regaling his friends with an epic tale of a battle royale between man and fish, he was honest.

Hu^es admitted to his buddies that he stumbled across the big bass struggling to breathe in shallow water. Hughes tossed aside his pole, waded into the water and snagged his catch with a pair of pliers.

To tell you the truth, I would have lied if I was him, said Mark Dickerson, owner of the small grocery store where Hughes took his Leviathan to be weighed Monday.

I would probably have made up something better than saying I caught it with a pair of pliers. But thats how he did it, Dickerson said.

FIGHTING CHARGES MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A Catholic order of nuns called on the government yesterday to drop murder and subversion charges against two nuns and three layworkers accused of meeting with communist guerrillas.

partment for historical monuments.

Experts say the smog that has darkened facades in this once-colorful capital is caused by the high sulfur content of Czech coal used to heat homes and offices.

Though known for centuries as the city of 100 towers, Prague has more than 500 spires, and nearly 2,000 palaces, patrician houses, churches, monuments and fortifications.

With many of its historical buildings dating from the 14th century, Pragues Old Town is a dark maze of narrow cobblestone streets that is famous throughout Europe for its beauty.

As part of the effort to preserve Prague, monuments and buildings in the area are now ringed with scaffolding, and its streets resemble a construction site.

Officials have also embarked on a program of converting coal-heated buildings to natural gas.

The changeover, which began almost five years ago, is proving difficult, according to residents here. Homeowners have to pay for installing equipment in their buildings, and pipe-laying is hampered by the small streets and crowded conditions.

Czechoslovakia has plans for a major nuclear-power buildup, and officials add that they hope to turn toward

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electrical heating in the future.

Other preservation efforts include rerputing trams and private cars from some downtown areas, and the expansion of the citys subway system.

Only Old Town residents with a special sticker on their cars were allowed to drive in the area in recent months.

According to preservation officials, the heating conversions and traffic changes will cut down on Pragues threatening air pollution.

The use of sandstone and other soft materials by Czech artisans throughout the centuries has also left Prague monuments and statues more weatherbeaten than those of other European cities.

In Florence, Paris and other former centers for flourishing art, marble or granite were the common materials for outdoor creations. ^

Czech officials criticize the restoration efforts used in some cities, and say research into new methods is under way at a number of Czechoslovak universities.

mover (in roughly that order) is in a class by himself.

Higgins has contributed more than 150 pieces of offbeat trivia to Ripleys Believe It or Not! the syndicated cartoon appearing in some* 300 newspapers throughout the world.

The columns tens of millions of readers have Higgins to thank for bringing to lig^t the fact that:

Jim Mather of Stanford University can catch an arrow in flight in'his bare hand, and that the adult giraffe has a heart that is two feet long and weighs 25 pounds.

When in April 1981 the syndicated column presented his 100th idea - The Big Hole of the Kimberly mine in South Africa, between 1871 and 1914, yielded 14,504,556 carats of diamonds - a drawing of Higgins himself appeared beside the diamond mine. Higgins was pronounced the columns most prolific contributor.

For Higgins, who has spent most of his 60 years relishing the unusual, it was a very believable milestone.

His interests began veering from the norm even as a youngster growing up in Far Rockavnay, N. Y.

When I went to Coney Island, my friends might go on the rides or play the booths, but I would visit the freak shows, Higgins says.

He was also a precocious collector of off-the-wall minutiae, filling scrapbooks with cigar wrappers, mat-chbooksand bird nests.

He was 18 when he shared his first unusual tidbit with Ripley. He doesnt remember what it was.

Robert L. Ripley was a young sports cartoonist for the New York Globe who, on a slow ^rts day in 1918, drew up a panel honoring some of the more obscure athletic accomplishments of his day. There was a man who used a mirror to walk across the country backwards, another who jumped rope for more than four jiours and another credited with a time of 11 seconds in the 100-yard hq>.

Ripley titled it Champs or Chumps. His editor renamed it Believe It or Not!

After high school and a stint in the South Pacific in World War II, Higgins curtailed his contributions to Ripley and set out to become a cartoonist.

He published his own oddity panels in trade publications after graduating from an illustrators school. But Higgins says the payments for his cartoons never did much more than pay his expenses.

Then began the succession of jobs that I took him to Lewiston, Maine, and elsewhere before bringing him back to Manhattan, where he found himself living with his third wife and their young twin sons.

.It was then that Higgins saw a real estate listing for a 50-year-old hunting cabin on a mountainside in this small upstate New York town. He bought it with a $50 retainer. Eleven years ago, he moved his family in full time.

We wanted to get out of thejungle,hesaid.

It was here, after a heart condition forced him into retirement two years ago, that he returned in earnest to

his old hobby of unearthing oddities for Ripleys.

As a source of arcane new facts, he had himself put on mailing lists for dozens of obscure weeklies and regional specialty magazines. Grit, a national publication based in Georgia, is one of his favorites.

Scanning each issue in no more than a couple minutes, he marks the potential items with a red pencil, then goes back and cuts them out. When he has found enough to pack the postage-paid envelopes supplied by the King Features Syndicate, he sends and forgets them.

Higgins only payment is a free pass to Ripleys Museums and his own niche in the lumn that has been so much a part of his life.

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Nebraska Still The Exception

By SCOTT KRAFT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - You can get a gourmet cooking utensil, a greatest hits ; album, a moving van, a hotel room, a credit check or some advice simply by dialing an ; 800 number from anywhere

: ...except in Nebraska.

; Ma Bells toll-free number I business has always had its ! exceptions, and Nebraska is : fltcepted as the most-often : excepted.

Ne^ an Avis rental car? Oklahoma is the exception. Want to locate a Porsche Audi dealer? Illinois is the ; exception. Have a question about Apple computers? California is the exception.

The list goes on. Forty-nine states get one number - the state where operators answer the calls gets another.

And because Nebraska has the highest concentration of 800 numbers, its the most-often excepted state.

Why so many 800 numbers in Nebraska?

About seven years ago, as the use of 800 numbers grew, Northwestern Bell of Omaha launched a campaign to bring reservation centers to its area. It worked. Omaha is home to 1,000 800 lines and several hundred 800 numbers.

If it can be sold in a catalog, chances are pretty good that you called here to get it, says Terry Sanford, account manager for Northwestern Bells 800 operations.

The campaign to make Nebraska home for 800 numbers worked because the states central location made the rates lower. Also, the accent. Yes, the accent.

Some say we have a vanilla accent and our speech can be understood by ^anyone in the country, Sanford explains, understandably. Talk show hosts Johnny Carson and Dick Cavett are exceptional Nebraska products.

The operators may be easily understood, but the advertisements that have to list more than one 800 number may not be. AT&T recently overcame the mechanical quirk and sells an 800 service with one nationwide toll-free number - no exceptions. Until companies change over, therell be some exceptions, especially for Nebraskans.

An Allied Van Lines driver whos looking for an all-night gas station simply calls one of his companys 800 numbers no matter where he is unless its Nebraska.

Want to order the Wall Street Journal? We dial one 800 number - Nebraskans get another. A reservation for a Hyatt hotel? One number - except in Nebraska.

And if Clairols Nice n Easy hair-coloring kit turns your hair blazing red instead of blond, simply dial Clairols toll-free line... except in New York.

Nebraska cant always be the exception.

NOAA, U S Dept o( Comhwfte

By JOHN W. FRECE ANNAPOLIS. Md. (UPI) - When Alex Smith arrived at the U.S. Naval Academy two years ago, his experience at sea amounted to a few fishing trips down the sometimes muddy Ocmulgee River in southern Georgia.

Ten or 15 years from now, though, Americas strength at sea will depend on the abilities of men like Smith and his academy classmates, men who will be moving up through the navy ranks to become captains and admirals.

Cite Nutrition In Teen Snacks

EAST LANSING, Mich.

,*(AP) Despite fears about the eating habits of American youth, teen-agers arent becoming saltaholics and those who eat salty snacks like potato chips and popcorn arent sacrificing nutrition, a food scientist says.

Consumption of varying amounts of salted snack foods had little impact on the average daily nutrient intake of adolescents, Mary Zabik' of Michigan State Universitys Department of Food Science and Human Nutrition said Wednesday.

Ms. Zabik and Karen Morgan of the Unive^^ty of Missouri sampled ^ records over seven day! tor 480 youths aged 13-18. They said most teen-agers ate a mod- Sear^irig erate amount of potato chips, townhouse? popcorn, corn chips, tortilla everyday.

chips, pretzels and other such salty snacks.

The avera^ amount (of these snacks) consumed per week by the entire sample population was 2.1 ounces, Ms. Zabik said.

She said that equals two to four small packages of the snacks, and consumption of such snacks doesnt eliminate nutrition from the youths diets.

The data show that teen-agers consuming moderate quantities of salted snack foods had higher average intake levels of nutrients than individuals who did not consume any salted snack foods, she said.

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Between now and then. Smith, 19, of McRae, Ga.. and his classmates must learn to handle a ship at sea. to navigate, to carry out commands as part of the fleet and to safely make port.

Their classroom for honing such skills, is often the Severn River or the nearby Chesapeake Bay. Their ships for maneuvers like those at sea are 80-foot Yard Patrol Craft To the officers who train the young men and women, there is no training like sea training. To them, the "laboratory classes aboard the YPs are as important as anything the yoiing men and women will do during their four years in Annapolis.

In a way, I feel like Im doing more for the fleet here than 1 was doing out in the fleet, said Lt. Cmdr, Paul Mori, the officer in charge of boat number one.

Training for sophomores aboard the 25-year-old, gray, wooden-hulled YPs is technically called "Shiphandling and Tactics, but it could be called Trying to Stay in Line.

From the bridge of his YP, Lt. Cmdr. Tom Cutler looked back across the stem at the three identical training craft following at 200-yard intervals in single-file formation.

Suddenly, without warning or apparent reason, the middle of the three YPs veered to its port side and hefded off alone What the hell muttered Cutler, who was in charge of the four-ship formation. What is happening?

Almost by the time he had noticed the disruption, however, boat No. 3 had turned back to starboard and was falling iri line again.

When you execute a speed change, you make sure the guy behind you executes it. too. said Mori. The fourth boat probably didnt execute the speed signal, or was slow, and he (No. 3) had to veer out of the line.

Execute speed zero. Cutler barked to Smith, who for that day of training was the midshipman in charge of the lead YP.

Like some o^ salt from a World War 11 movie. Smith leaned over the voice tube and shouted Cutlers order to the helmsman below. Cutler then stopped everything. It was class time.

When you execute speed zero, do you automatically stop ight away? Cutler asked the seven or eight midshipmen on .he bridge.

Mr. Horn, yea or nay? he asked. The middie shrugged his shoulders and guessed yea.

The answer. Cutler said, was that the lead ship must stop immediately, but the others can keep moving just enough to

realign themselves in the proper formation with the guide ship

Problems faced by the novice seamen are compounded by bad weather, mechanical trouble, missed signals and pleasure boaters who dont know the rules of the road.

Its not too hard as long as you dont hit anything," Smith said.

Much of the training on YPs involves one ship signaling to the others (with either flags or radiosi what it is going to do - speed up, slow down, turn or stop The commands are usually coded, so the receiving ships have to first receive or see the signal, acknowledge receipt, then decode it, understand what it means.and then do it When the officers get back to land, they grade each midshipmans performance. Among other traits, they look for proper militar) bearing: Did the mids act like they knew what they were doing aboard ship

Cutler said his biggest difficulty was watching a midshipman dock a YP. 7

You have to let the midshipman do it. but you have to step in if hes going wrong We have a responsibifitv not to wreck the craft. Its a very fine line to draw.

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Victorian Soc. Behind Times

CHANGE OF COMMAND - Admiral James D Watkins, left, takes the oath of offiee from Rear Admiral John S. Jenkins, center, making him the new Chief of Naval Operations. The ceremony took place at the Naval Academy in

Annapolis Wednesday. Admiral Thomas B. Hayward, not shown, was relieved of his command when Watkins took the oath. (AP Laserphoto)

Chaga's Disease Among Millions Of Brazilians

PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The Victorian Society in America is a hundred yean behind the times and plans to stay that way.

The 5,500 members across the country who belong to th society are fascinated by the architecture, fashion, cuisine, and lifestyle of the % Victorian age, although few actually try to emulate the way Victorians lived.

Were not trying to turn the clock back, said Jucfy OBoyle, membership director for the society, which has its headquarters In-^ Philadelphia. It would be' too hard - no running water, etc. You couldnt do it without the battery of servants that upper class people in that time had.

But it was such a fascinating age, coming from the early parts of the 1800s and ending wih light bulbs and refrigerators. Its a whole spectrum of two different worlds and that period linked them together

The Victorian Society was founded in 1966 in New York City, but its headquarters were moved to The Athenaeum in Philadelphia later that year. The Athenaeum was a private

By BRYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Writer

BRASILIA. Brazil (AP) -Hidden inside the cracks in the mud of makeshift shanties lives a bug that carries a disease said to affect millions of the rural poor in Brazil. There is no known

cure.

Chagas disease, first discovered in the early 1900s by Brazilian doctor Carlos Chagas. is found in all of South America. Two cases were reported in Texas in 1955.

The disease, transmitted by several insects that carry the organism trypanosoma cruzi. can cause neurological disorders, heart failure and intestinal tract problems, according to Antonio Carlos Silveira, the head of the Chagas disease division of the Brazilian Health .Ministry.

Carlos Silveira said in a recent interview that four million Brazilians living along the eastern section of Latin Americas largest nation are infected with the disease.

Chagas disease is not contagious, but can be transmitted through blood transfusions and infected mothers can pass the organism on to their unborn. Carlos Silveira said.

It usually affects the infants. he said, explaining that the bugs come out at night while the children are asleep and leave the organism on their faces.

The bug is known here as the bicho barbeiro, Portuguese for barber bug.

In many cases, the symptoms seem to disappear, with the majority of the deaths occurring among victims aged 30 to 49, Carlos Silveira said.

The first sign. Carlos Silveira said, is usually a swollen, almost closed eye, technically called Romanas sign. "But its symptoms are very vague, he added.

Exact numbers of cases and deaths attributed direct

ly to the disease are hard to come by.

it affects the poor, those who live in bad socioeconomic conditions, Carlos Silveira said. Most of the rural population live far away from doctors and hospitals and dont seek formal treatment, he added.

A specialist in the field, Joao Carlos de Pinto Dias, was quoted recently by the newspaper 0 Estado de Sao Paulo as saying that about 1.5 million of the people who now have the disease will die shortly and that the disease had become a problem of national security.

IP's very serious, Carlos Silveira said. We dont have the medicine to give all the people. There are two drugs, but theyre only good at the beginning.

Instead, the government is trying to eliminate the cause - the bugs.

In 1975, the Health Ministry set up a program to spray countryside houses, Carlos Silveira said. In 1982, he said, the government allocated $13.2 million for the

said the victims also become susceptible to other infections, or tuberculosis and malnutrition.

Its really sad, the source said. Sometimes they just collapse. But its not a priority disease for the developed world.

Voters Ban

Terminals

program.

Three thousand workers are employed by the program, most of whom work in the rural areas spraying insecticide inside the rural homes built of wood, bamboo, palm leaves and mud, Carlos Silveira said.

According to Health Ministry statistics, 792,183 houses and outdoor buildings were sprayed in 1981. The figures also showed that 6,716 of the 205,646 insects examined carried Chagas disease.

Carlos Silveira said it is too early to pinpoint precise results of the spraying program.

Until we eradicate the cause, the bad conditions, it wiil continue. But we think this will work.

In many cases, he added, people suffer losses of energy and appetite - but then appear to be fine.

A Western source, who asked not to be identified.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) City voters apparently made history in North Carolina Tuesday when they approved a zoning amendment banning coal terminals from areas classified for light industrial use.

Officials believe the vote marks the first time in this state that the public has successfully petitioned local officials to spur a zoning change.

In a referendum, city voters approved the ban by a 3,239-1,799^margin. The referendum was put on the ballot after a petition con-tianing 1,309 signatures asked for a referendum.

The petition was aimed at Wilmington Coal Transfer Inc., a Kentucky-based firm that hoped to build a coal terminal near the downtown histroric area.

Wilmington is one of a handful of towns and cities statewide whose charters allow voters to petition for le^slative changes, but officials with the N.C. Institute of Government think Wilmingtons vote is unique.

A little-known provision in Wilmingtons charter gives the Wilmington City Council the choice of enacting voters requests or calling for a referendum. The council could have initiated the ban, but preferred to let the voters decide.

The change is effective .once the referendums results are verified Thursday.

library founded in 1814 and was the first major structure in the United States built in the Italianate Revival fashion, said Johanna Natarella, coordinator of programs and special events for the Victorian Society.

Its the only national organization dedicated to the preservation and enjoyment of our 19th century heritage, Ms. Natarella said. She said the societys studies encompass 1790 to 1917.

Ms. OBoyle said two types of people join the Victorian Society. One group grew up with mothers or relatives who were part of the Victorian era and appreciate a very old-fashioned way of life, simple, scholarly,

The second group are people who realized in the 1960s and 1970s that one of the wonders of the Victorian age was its architecture - the space, the quality, the materials that you cant get any more, said Ms. OBoyle. They appreciate the age, maybe not what it was known for stuffiness and oppression, but as one of the last times when you could get good quality.

She said members of the society also appreciate Victorian fashions in clothing, noting that many current styles are based on Victorian styles probably because theyre so flattering to women.

The society holds annual meetings in cities around the country that have strong 19th century heritages and restored architecture of the er and an annual summer sem^^ inar in England in conjunc- tion with the Victorian Soci-ety in Britain, wdiich is not , affiliated with the Americao group.

Its half fun and half serious study, Ms. OBoyle said of the society. Peopltf who join do so for fun, but they also live in 19th century buildings and like it, or for some other reason have other aspects of its style, such as being collectors. There also are really serious 19th century scholars, who present papers and contribute to Nineteenth Cen-t^ (the societys magazine).

The Victorian Society in America has 33 chapters and

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

THE GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL WILL CONDUCT A PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SMALL CITIES PROGRAM SPONSORED BY THE NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT. THE PURPOSE OF THE HEARING IS TO RECEIVE CITIZENS COMMENTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ON THE CITY OF GREENVILLES SECOND YEAR APPLICATION FOR FUNDING UNDER THE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SMALL CITIES PROGRAM.

THE HEARING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, JULY 8,1982 AT 7:30 P.M. IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, THIRD FLOOR OF CITY HALL AT THE CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND FIFTH STREETS.

Percy R. Cox, Mayor City Of Greenville

5,500 members. The annual dues are $25, although some paid 11,000 for lifetime memberships.

With a lifetime mem-ber^ip, a person gets to pick a year in the 19th century and that becomes his year. Only one poson can have each year in the century.

Its kind of silly, but kind of cute, said Ms. Natarella.

While the members do not adopt the Victorian way of life most of the year, many don the ornate costumes of that earlier time at the yearly ball, usually held during the annual symposium.

In 1981, Philadelphia hosted the symposium and members were told how upper class Victorians dined and drank. They also were taught somewhat modernized versions of the reci-

lot more than we do. They ate an enormous amount, said Felicity Taormina, one of the instructors. "It was a very opulent age. God help you if you were poor.

pes.

They (Victorians) ate a

Food was more elaborate in the 19tb century and the cook was an important part of any household, said Irini Smith, who is co-director with Ms. Taormina of To Market To Market, a Philadelphia cooking school.

People had more time then, even aside from having servants to do much of the work, said Ms. Smith. Theyd spend all day preparing for the evening meal.

Dining was more of an occasion. It was the center of entertainment, she said.

An upper class Victorian breakfast would include deviled kidneys, game pies, various egg dishes, scones, bacon, and porridge.

Lunch would be fairly light, followed by tea at about 4 p.m., a meal that included scones, sandwiches, tea breads, and cakes - and, of course, tea.

Supper, as the main meal, started with game soup followed by such culinary treats as braized venison, ra^it, potted game which

was a pate, pheasant, game ' in season, and various desserts.

It was a lot of food, but : they exercised a lot - horse riding and hunting, said Ms; t Smith. M

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TNSQKZF ZNQKZ UKDAPKZI NPSF I^AHMAUKDPHM

^Yesterdays Cryptoquip BtlfTANT RANCH SALESMAN EIPCUDED EXUBERANT CHARM.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals Y

lie Cryptoqaip is a siinide substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wQl equal 0 throughout the punle. Sin^ letters, short words, aQd words using an apostrophe can giw you clues to locating vfwds. Solution is acoooapUsbedhgr trial and error.

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NORTH < 4K982 I <^>874

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K842 The bidding:

Routh West North East

2; NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

(Jpening lead: Queen of ^.

! If you are a good guesser. yi)u will always make three trump on this hand after a heart lead. If you only guess right half the time, like most 0^ us, you will have to rely on technique.

I The auction was straight

forward. Because he h^ no ruffing value. North chose not to search for a 4-4 spade fit, but simply made the value raise to three no trump.

West led the queen of hearts, and declarer could see only seven fast tricks. An eighth could be established in spades. The possibility of a 3-3 heart split could be discounted because of the opening lead, so the ninth trick would have to come from spades or a 3-3 club break. Obviously establishing a second spade trick had the better chance.

Declarer won the opening lead with the king and led the queen of spades. West made a superb defensive play when he smoothly ducked the ace. Now a good guesser would continue with a spade to the king to land his contract. Our' declarer, unfortunately, did not divine the lie of the cards. He made the more normal play of running the ten. That lost to the jack and, with only one entry in dummy, declarer

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Hinckley's Sanity Debate In Congress

By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Psychiatrists testifying before a Senate subcommittee say it is impossible to predict for certain that It would be safe to release John W. Hinckley Jr. or similar mental patients from a hospital.

We dont have the means to guarantee members of society that we will protect them from a person like John Hinckley, Alan Stone of Harvard Law School said Wednesday.

Stone and six other pyschiatrists appeared before a Senate judiciary subcommltee considering proposals to change the insanity law under which

Hinckley was found not guilty by reason of insanity for shooting President Reagan March 30,1981.

Hinckley is undergoing tests in a federal mental hospital in preparation for a hearing later this summer at which U.S. District Judge Barrin^n D. Parker will decide if he should remain in confinement.

His trial ended last week after four months of testimony, including conflicting psychiatric opinions on his sanity at the time of the wounding of Reagan and three other men.

Under the insanity law in the District of Columbia. Hinckley would be eligible for a review of his sanity and

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JULY 2, 1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A generous and spirited person is willing to go along with your ideas and give you the support you need Your vitality and health can be increased with more exercise now.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be sure to go along with ideas of an associate for mutual benefit. Find the right way to have more happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Be more precise with the work you have at hand and you can get much accomplished. Be wise in dealing with others. <

. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Analyze your aims and gain the support you need from others. Plan how to have greater income in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Good day to engage in activities that appeal to you. Make practical plans for the days ahead.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) State your ideas to associates and there could be more profit and efficiency in the future. Avoid a troublemaker.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Confer with business experts and rhake sure monetary affairs are well handled. Don't waste time on unimportant matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to the suggestions of a trusted adviser and follow through on them. Adopt a philosophy that could be good for you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to important duties ahead of you and get rid of possible frustration. Allow time for recreational activities.

SAGI'TTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you adopt a different attitude, you can make much progress now. A group affair can be helpful to you now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can be more efficient at regular routines if you get the backing of higher-ups. Strive for increased happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Concentrate on how you can be more productive in the future. Use good sense in handling important business matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put that precision and artistry you possess to work and improve conditions around you. Be more cooperative with others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who can make a big success of life because of the ability to concentrate on big issues. Be sure to encourage when doing a good job, and thereby raise the incentive. Religious training is important.

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

his potential threat to himself and others every six months with the judge making the final decision.

Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.,

Bar Pistols Around Pope

VACAN CITY (AP) -Policerday said two tourists stopped for carrying a pistol and jacknife in St. Peters Square were people of good will who did not intend to hurt Pope John Paul 11

They identified the two, released after questioning on Wednesday, as Louise Papi Mussot, 40, of La Ciotat, France, and Neil Bretherton, 22, of Matamata. New Zealand.

They didnt mean any harm," said Luigi Mazzotta, deputy chief of the Mon-teverde police station in Rome. "They are obviously people of good will.

Mrs. Mussot. who was carrying the pistol in her purse, told police she used it to scare off purse-snatchers or muggers. The weapon, known as a starter's pistol, is capable of firing blanks but not bullets, police said.

Bretherton had the jacknife closed in his pocket.

The two were stopped as they entered St. Peters Square on Wednesday for the pope's general audience. All people entering the square for papal appearances must pass through metal detectors, a security measure enforced since the attempt on the popes life last year.

Mehmet Ali Agca, a Turkish terrorist, shot and seriously wounded the pope at the beginning of his general audience in the square May 13,1981. Agca is serving a life term in an Italian prison for the attack.

could not both set up another spade trick and cash it. Eight tricks were his limit.

A spade finesse was indeed needed to make the contract. But declarer waited too long to take it!

Examine what happens if, at trick two, declarer runs the ten of spades instead of leading the queen. If West has the jack of spades, declarer can set up two spade tricks regardless of what the

defense does. If East has the' jack, it does not help to hold up, so he may as well win and shift to a club. Declarer wins in hand and can counter the possibility of a holdup in spades by leading the queen of spades and overtaking with dummys king. By simply continuing spades, declarer establishes a second trick in the suit while the ace of clubs is still on the table as an entry.

Return Planned By Cosmonauts

MOSCOW (AP) - French cosmonaut Jean-Loup Chretien and his four Soviet crewmates are completing joint work aboard the orbiting Salyut-7 space station, Tass reported today.

The official Soviet news agency said preparations have started for the descent of the Soyus-T 6 spaceship that will carry Chretien, mission commander Vladimir Dzhanibekov and engineer Alexander Ivan-chenkov back to earth Friday.

Two other Soviet cosmonauts, Anatoly Berezovoi and Valentin Lebedev, aboard Salyut-7 since mid-May, will stay in the space station.

All systems of Salyut-7 and the Soyus-T 6 capsule are functioning normally and the cosmonauts are in good "health and feeling well, Tass said.

Chretien, 43, is the first Western European to fly in space.

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the subcommittee chairman, said he is looking for a way to enact legislation which would guarantee that Hinckley would remain in a

Strike Again

PERTHTAiBtralia (AP) Another large consignment of gold is missing in western Australia -the fourth this year, informed government sources said today.

The latest, containing 100 antique gold coins dated from 1887 to 1901 and reportedly worth $10,494, vanished in transit between the Great Western Gold Exchange In Perth and Melbourne on June 29, the sources said. A spokesman for the gold exchange and Perth police declined to discuss the case.

Since February, thieves and confidence men have taken more than $1.23 million worth of gold bars. The biggest ha was a $663,000 shipment from the Perth mint last week.

Kids' Dog Show

A free/Kids Dog Show will be held July 13, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Elm Street Park. Registration is from 6:30-7 p.m.

Greenville children between the ages of 4 and 14 who have dogs may enter. Any dog that is at least 6 months old may compete, regardless of breed, pedigree or professional training.

Jud^g categories are best behaved, funniest, best trick, smallest dog, largest dog, best looking, best costume and best of show. First, second and third prize ribtxms will be awarded in each category with a best of show to be selected from the first place winners.

For additional informa-tion, contact the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department at 752-4137, ext. 202.

ENERGY CUTBACKS BUCHAREST, Romania (AP)- Romania boosted household heating fuel rates by an average of 300 percent this week, and announced a planned 20 percent cutback in domestic energy consumption.

mental hospital for a long time.

Specter said possible legislation might set a new standard for Hinckleys detention ... although it may present some problems of double jeopardy .

While there were major disagreements among the psychiatrists, all a^eed that it would be a mistake to completely eliminate the insanity defense under which Hinckleys lawyers persuaded a jury that he was too mentally ill to know that the attack dn Reagan and three other men was wrong In a sense, said Jonas Rappeport, chief medical officer of the Maryland court system, the insanity defense is a mark separating us from the wild beasts. Mentally ill defendants, he said, are protected from the harshness of the law. Rappeport and two other psychiatrists, James Cavanaugh of Rush-Presbyterian Medical Center in Chicago and Ernst Prelinger of Yale University, were participants in Hinckleys four-month trial.

In his testimony, Rappeport fited figures showing

that only about 10 per cent of defendants who successfully plead not guilty by reason of insanity commit new crimes once they are released from mental hospitals.

"Only a small number of those who are released return to the hospital, Rappeport said

Cavanaugh said a program in which he works has allowed about 65 persons who were found not guilty, but insane, to be released and treated in a psychiatric clinic and only a handful returned to crime.

But Stone cited a study in Michigan which he said showed that about half of the defendants found not guilty but insane were released within three months.

The current legal standard which decides who is released, Stone said, "rests on quicksand."

The issue is controversial because of a change in psychiatric treatment from an era when seriously ill patients remained hospitalized for most of their lives to the current practice of emphasizing early release with regular treatment at a clinic.

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24The Dally Reflector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Thurday, July 1, WC

^ ,

The New Sforyfellers' vs. The 'Dukes'

FACE IS FAMILIAR - Wayne Sellers, 17, of AUanta, Ga., bearing an uncanny resemblence to actor John Schneider of the Dukes of Hazzard" television program, joins crowd estimated at over 1,000 other aspiring actors answering a "cattle call audition at Burbank Studios in Burbank, Calif. Warner Bros. Television, which produces Dukes, had an open casting call for actors to fill new character roles being added to the series which stars Tom Wopat and Schneider. (AP Laserphoto)

Cagney & Lacey Shine In Ratings

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Cagney and Lacey, which seemed destined for the television scrap heap last year, finished second in the TV ratings for the past week, according to the A C. Nielsen Co.

Only its Monday night companion. M-A-^S-H, placed higher than the CBS series about two policewomen who are also close friends.

Cagney and Lacey, now running in the Lou Grant spot on Mondays, was a spring tryout series that failed in the ratings and seemed to be dead. It was given a last chance on a Sunday night and scored well in the ratings. Then when CBS dropped Lou Grant, the show that no one thought would be renewed was picked up for the fall.

Third place in the Nielsen ratings went to another CBS Monday night show, House Calls, which wont be back next year. Sharon Gless, one of the stars of House Calls, will return in the fall, replacing Meg Foster as Chris Cagney in "Cagney and Lacey. .

In all, CBS had seven shows in the Top 10 for the week ending June 27 and won the week. The other three shows were ABCs. NBCs highest-rated show was "Quincy in 16th place.

CBS was first for the week with a rating of 14.1. ABC was second with 13.5 and NBC was third with 11. The networks say this means in an average prime-time minute 14.1 percent of the nations homes were tuned to CBS.

Here are the Top 10 shows; VM-A-S-H, a rating of 23.8 'or 19 million households, CBS; Cagney and Lacey,

21.5 or 17.2 million, CBS; House Calls, 21.2 or 16.9 million, CBS; Hart to Hart, 21.1 or 16.8 million;, ABC; The Jeffersons, 19.9 or 15.9 million, CBS; Too Close for Comfort, 19.3 or 15.4 million, ABC; Alice, 18.7 or 14.9 million, CBS; 60 Minutes, 18.5 or 14.8 million, CBS; 20-20, 18.3 or

14.6 million, ABC; Trapper John, 18 or 14.4 million, CBS.

Here are the next 10: Fantasy Island, ABC; Thrws Company/_ABC;

One Day at a Time, CBS; WKRP in Cincinnati, CBS; The Love Boat, ABC; Quincy, NBC; Gimme a Break, NBC; Archie Bunkers Place, CBS; Diffrent Strokes, NBC; Hill Street Blues, NBC.

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) -Behold CBS - the Jekyll and Hyde of television. Under the influence of foul chemicals called rating points, it sprouts yellow teeth and commits a prime-time crime called The Dukes of Hazzard, only to awake pure of heart and clear of eye with The New Storytellers on cable.

Jack Willis, who works for CBS, is serene in the face of such a dychotomy. As vice president of programming for CBS Cable, he is on the side of Dr. Jekyll, insulated, 'at least for now, from Nielsen madness.

At CBS Cable, we talk a lot about the intimacy of television and the fact that you have to humanize it, he said. You have to ask, What does it do best? What we feel it does best is bring to the audience other kinds of experience.

Since its debut in October last year, the CBS entry in the tooming new cable television industry has brought its audiences a lot of that.

The music has run from jazz to classical, the drama from Dylan Thomas to William Shakespeare, but it is in such relative noncelebrities as a great, expansive black lady named Jackie Torrence, who will be featured on the network July 5-6, and a taciturn Down-easter named Marshall Dodge, slated for July 28-29, that Willis takes most delight.

They are practitioners of an art anthropologists rate as the first learned by humankind after the knack of hunting and gathering was down pat.

Thev are storytellers -

Dodge, of the droll kind, and Ms. Torrence of the sort remembered with goose bumps from childhood when her equivalent whispered ghost stories by candleli^t and made every flickering shadow an eerie menace.

Add to their performances an exquisite British import called Gouds of Glory, to be seen July 13, and the the art of storytelling Is as total as television ever has seen it.

Clouds of Glory - a surrealistic reKireation of Samuel Taylor Coleridges Rime of the Ancient Mariner - is unlike anything ever seen or heard in school. Coleridge, a weakling who blamed his wife for all his misfortunes, was a drug addict, and it is from that warped viewpoint that the web of his immortal poem is spun.

Far from the mindless morass that dominates prime time, Clouds of Glory is a brilliant lecture on literature, and the aspect

TV Log

Fof complot* TV programmlng lo-formation, conault your waokly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaNy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Waltons 00 Magnum 9:00 Atovie 11:00 News 11:30 LaieMovia

FRIDAY

5:30 Rascals 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:25 News 9:25 News

12:00 News 12: Youngand 1: As the World 2: Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:00 Tattletales 4:X Rascals 5:00 Jackie 5: Happy Days 6:00 9/AllveNews 6 CBS News 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas

of television as a teacher excites Willis who has won more prizes as a maker of documentaries since 1961 than he can count.

This belongs in a classroom, he said of the Coleridge effort. I think its the kind of thing children would grab onto instantly ... If the teacher sets it up ri^t and says, Look, this is really about drug addiction, and its also a marital conflict....

Jackie Torrence and Marshall Dodge - who, tragically, was killed in a traffic accident shortly after taping his segment for CBS Cable -were chosen essentially for the same reason. '

'The idea was that there was drama in one person telling us stories that were basically folk tales, and that storytelling was probably the oldest way of perpetuating culture, Willis said. Thats what were doing -perpetuating culture. Its the sum total of who we are.

Sixty percent of what we do, we produce ourselves... I cant prove it, but I would say that we have probably had more hours of good drama in this season than any other network In history.

In a bid to protect that identity, CBS Cable has done everything it can to disassociate itself from its parent. The familiar CBS eye-logo never appears. The cable graphic is in block letters and script. Still, Willis is kind to the ratine-ridden network that owns his shop.

Has there been a cable

erosion of the traditional network audience?

I think to some extent there has been, Willis said. Nobody can measure the effect. TTie network audience is down and nobody knows whether thats cable or not. There are still 81 million homes hooked iq> to network television, so I hardly think that at this point in time were ai)y threat.

The only threat Willis sees to his own operation is pressure recently exerted by some network executives who want the A C. Nielsen Co. to lay its yardstick to cable as well as to prime tiine commercal program-minjk

That would destroy the concept that says you can deliver a high quality product to a relatively small audience, he said. In cable, you create an environment in which an advertiser is going to want to participate because youre reachng an audience that he would not normally reach on a regular basis.

The moment you become a slave to the Nielsens, you have lost that concept. Then you truly are competing with the networks ... Its antiquated thinking t&be pushing for that, it really is. Its apples and oranges.

But Willis said with cable, anything can - and probably will happen in months to come.

Instead of a 5-year business plan, we have a 5-week business plan, he said. The name of the game in this

10:00 One Day At A 10:00 FalconCrest 10 Alice 11:00 9/Alive News

11:00 Price Is Righi II: Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

'Fame'Finally Back To Roots

9 Doctors 10:00 DIff Strokes 7 :00 Joker's Wild lO: 30 Wheel Ot 7: Tic Tac 11:00 Texas 8:00 Fame ,2 00 News

9:00 DItf. Strokes ,2=30 Search For 9 GImmea ).Qp DaysofOur

10:00 Hill Street 2:00 Another Wor

11:00 News 3:00 Chips

11. Update 4:00Muppets

11:45 Tonight Show 4.30 Little House 12:45 Tennis 2:45 News

ByFREDROTHNBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The honking cabs wouldnt cooperate. Nor would the ogling crowds, labeled morons by one cop. And the neighborhood entrepeneurs were kvet-ching. Theyre blocking off my business, said one beefy souvenir saleslady, who was wearing her wares, space antennae.

Fame, NBCs Thursday night series about energetic and talented New York high school students, had finally come home. After a seas^ of shooting in laid-back lx)s Angelk, the cast was in the bustling Big Apple last week, filming several scenes, including one musical number in Times Square.

This is the only place in the world to get this kind of thing, says Bill Blinn, Fames executive prjo-ducer. Its not easy working in congestion, especially doing musical numbers. But if you want the look and texture of New York, youve got to come here.

Blinns production tant. Tonv Amatulo.

assis-

orcia-

nizes the city cinematography, working with the mayors office to get police officers assigned for crowd control.

People love to come up and touch the actors, says Amatulo, whose name was borrowed by Fames Danny Amatulo character.

Leroy Johnson, the rubbery dancer played by Gene Anthony Ray, created the biggest stir. We want your body, shouted a sidewalk dance critic.

The writers strike and production problems limited Fame to using Los Angeles to re-create New York during its first season. Last weeks shooting from Lincoln Center, the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Central Park Zoo, Battery Park and the Staten Island Ferry will be sprinkled throughout the shows 1982-83 episodes.

One place Fame didnt film was at the New York High School for the Performing Arts.

Theyre having exams now and, anyway, Uiey dont need the publicity, says Blinn.

FRIDAY

5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8 .25 News 8 Today 9:00 All in the

5: Jeffersons 6:00 News 6 News 7.00 Jokers 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Teacher's 8: Chicago S. 10:00 All God's 11:00 News 11 Update 11:45 Tonight Show 12:45 Tennis 2:45 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY 10 Andy

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7 Bair^v Miller

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6 World News 7:00 Carter

7: Barney Miller 8:00 Benson ,

8 AAakingA 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11: Nightllne 12:00 Fridays 1: An Evening 2: Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

RICH AND FAMOUS - Adam Arkin, recenUy dropped from the cast of NBCs Teachers Only, has been winning rave reviews for his role in the John Guare play Rich and Famous currenUy playing at the Coronet Tlieater in Los Angeles. There is literally no time to get your bearings,, says the 25-year-old actor, whose demanding part calls for him to be onstage for 120 minutes nonstop. (AP Laserphoto)

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Moderate Revolutionary Miguel de la Madrid is both a lawyer and an economist. He has served as an official in Mexicos state oil company and in the Finance Ministry, and earned a masters degree in Public Administration from Harvard University. A political moderate who is friendly to the U.S., de la Madrid seems an unlikely revolutionary. But Mexicos Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRl) has selected him as itg^ candidate for President of Mexico in Sundays election. There are few doubts about the elections outcome. The PRI has won every presidential election for the past 52 years, and since it is the only legal party in Mexico, this moderate Revolutionary is likely to win by a landslide.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the current President of Mexico?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The Constitution requires a nationwide census every 10 years.

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Delaware House Poetic Resolution

DOVER, Del. (AP) - The Delaware House of Representatives has joined in the crusade to show the Pierres of the world how lucky they are.

By unanimous vote, the House passed a poetic resolution for Gov. Pierre S. du Pont IV to send to a young pen pal who hates his first name, which happens to be Pierre.

Nine-year-old Pierre Fox of San Francisco wrote a letter to du Pont last week to find solace in the name Pierre. He said his friends made fun of him and he asked du Pont to be his friend.

In his reply, du Pont told the youth that his friends call him Pete and he also ticked off the names of other famous people named Pierre, such as Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau.

The Legislatures poem, which was written anonymously, offered the following:

Theres nothing wrong with being Pierre

Deadlock On Carter Park

ATLANTA (AP) - A deadlock has developed in a $110 million plan to develop a northwest Atlanta park that would include the presidential library of Jimmy Carter and it came after the former president had reiterated his support for the proposal.

The City Councils Transportation Committee Wednesday deadlocked at 2-2 over Mayor Andrew Youngs development plan for the Great Park, sending the issue to the full council July 6.

In a handwritten letter. Carter urged the council to include the four-lane, 2.2-mile parkway the mayor had proposed along the length of the park.

It will be my intention to work as closely and harmoniously as possible with local and state officials and with the interested neighborhood groups, Carter said in the letter.

Also, I will do everything possible to assure that the plans for the presidential park, the roadways, bike trails, and footpaths are maintained as described to the public, and not later modified to the detriment of the community, the letter said.

Neightorhood leaders have opposed plans for the four-lane road through the park.

Youngs pn^wsal includes the proposed Carter library, 700 new housing units, ei^t miles of jogging trails and bike paths, and the four-lane parkway.

DETAIN SUSPECTS HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) - Eight soldiers and an undisclosed number oi civilians have been detained in connection with an attack on the residence of Prime Minister Rotert Mugabe last week.

As long as the folks call you Pete;

Just look at me - so cool, debonair With Guccis to cover my feet.

Theres everything right about being Pierre Just dont let your friends get your goat;

You can be Governor, Senator, Millionaire You can eat and drink 'til you float.

So, theres much to be said for being Pierre A President, maybe, one day;

Theres really no reason to live with despair A strong heart will take you all way.

After examining his shoes, du Pont assured the lawmakers he would forward a copy of the resolution to Pierre Fox.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Madeline B. Pender late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before December 24, 1982 or this

notice or same will be pleaded In bar

_ _ , per

debted to said estate please make

of their recovery. All

rsons in

immediate payment.

This 22nd day of June, 1982. Charles Pender 1900 E. 4th street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator ot the estate ot Madeline B. Pender, deceased. June 24; July 1,8,15,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORSOF DISSOLUTION OF RANDOLPH & I ^S, INC I

All persons, firms, incorportions that are creditors of the corporation Randolph & Sons, Inc. are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporation. Pursuant to G.S. 55-119, creditors ot the corporation are entitled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted. Articles of Dissolution have been filed with the Secretary ot State.

Tommy Randolph,

Secretary of Randloph &

Sons, Inc. ,

July 1,8,15, 22,1982 >

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviiJe. N.C -Thursday, July 1,1982-25

THE DAILY REFACTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days . 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaaifled Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadiines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m.

Pnday Thursday 3 p.m.

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

Classified Display Deadlines

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

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday . . Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

024

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CHEVROLET C 60 1973 2 ton

truck 25,000 actual miles One local owner Call Leo Venters Motors. Ayden 746 6171 _

DODGE Power Wagon 4' wheel drive, power steering with lock and hubs 1973. 4 speed new radial tires, 355 6436 alter 6pm DODGE VAN, 1978. Converted New tires 53,000 miles Excellent condi

tion $5600 Call 746 2584_

FORD, 1975 FlOO CUSTOM 6 cylinder, standard, economical 1st $1650 Call 756 2792, extension 155 HUNTERS SPECIAL, t set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275 758 3375. nights. 758 0219 JEEP CJ5 1972 in very good condition Only 51,000 miles, has not been abused You have to see it to believe it $2600 Call 752 9531 after 5 OOj) m

TOYOTA, 1981 4x4 pickup

showroom condition, many extras, will consider trade tor 1975 1977 small pickup Washington, NC,

946 2281_______ _______

1978 DODGE VAN 6 cylinder^ new paint, tires, AM FM stereo cassette $3300 752 3419 days 756 4296 nights__

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE TO keep children and infants in my home m Evans Trailer Park, $25 756 3575

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Travel & Tours

I WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Stantonsburg Road 756 7210

WOULD LIKE to keep infants in my home 7 days a week days and nights $5 a day Call 758 4681

PETS

WORLD'S FAIR tour for 4 days July 5 8 Includes transportation motel, and tickets tor $200 CaH 758 6254 after 5 30 or 943 2839 _

AKC . BASSET HOUND puppies Oewormed 1 975 2279 after 6 p rn AKC BASSET PUPS, tri color $IOo' 747 2724

TERRIER puppies $100

pedigree

Autos For Sale

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Ex ecutrix of the estafe of Esther McLawhorn, late of Pitt County this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorney on or before December 10 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement This the 2nd day ot June 1982 Mrs. Irma McLawhorn Lang Route 3. Box 106 Ayden, N C 28513 W. I. Wooten Jr Attorney 111 W. Third Street Greenville, N.C 27834 June 10, 17 24, July I 1982 __

FILE:

FILM

IN THE general COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT D 8, M Pharm Supply Inc vs. I

Ken Buck

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION : TO: KEN BUCK TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on the 21st day of June, 1982. The nature of the relief sought isas follows: col lection of overdue account.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 4th day ot August, 1982, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 21st day ot June, 1982. OWENS & ROUSE BY:

E R Carraway, Jr.

Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O. Box302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919)758-4276 June 24, July 1,8,1982

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade yovr 79 82 model car call 756 1877 Gran'

Buick We will pay top dollar___

BRADLEY GT to 000 mnes Automatic straight shift 1973 Super Beetle motor 38 miles per gallon BLACK highway Excellent conaitior. Cai ike an 524 5124 atter6 OOP

AKC CAIRN

Male excellent 752 621 1 anytime AKC Golden Retreiver pupp

Ready togol SlOO Call 756 4976__

AKC registered' ~Cocker

Spaniels A^a^an^Jem^le 7S2 3385

ot:

AKC REGISTERED Colliej Have had worm shots Will keep

hiie on vacation 946 3981

CARS $200! TRUCKS$150' ;k"~

Available at local oovernmen' sales Call (refundable 1 714 .569 0241 extension 1504 tor directory that shows vou how. to purchase 24

hours________

JEEPS CARS. Pickups rrom S3.c Available a loca Gcvernmen-Auctions For directo' y 80-> afi* 6000,

ext 8752 Can retundabte____

SELL YOUR CAR me Na-iona Autotmders Wav Autho' .'ec Dealer m pit* County mastmof

Ford Call '58 0114

FOOTED Ferrets Mink Ike animals make unqsual pets $4.9 00 each Male and female

58^18 V______

FOR SAlE AKC Fox Terriers tiry Poodles Basset Hounds

Pomeranans Spiti and YOrkie Poos Call '58 2681

Full blooded DALMATIAN

pups - w-eeks Old shots. 3 males 4

e-n^e^ ~.S8 6333____________

PEKINGESE puppies full blooded ; males each 3 females $I(X)

ea. - 'St 3506 '

bull puppies

"C--S '-ve 2060

Days 752

PCOO,. E Pekinqnese Pomera rua- .and C*-.-,ahua puppies 747

015

Cbevroiet

CASH FOR VOV - ca- Ba

ia __

CHEkROLEt MikLieu ^__'.5j .sjv- ae- 6 c

CORVEtTE b'ue w * vaodir .-er gr JS,' a.-gya-, ' \,,j. *

5 .NTg a "er 6

CIS

Fora

9,fc A,. PC NT S mese kittens for saif S.':.- ,'i: C.t '.56 2658_

SPRiNGERSPANIELPUPS

.Aea. - AKC registered only

9 Ca '56 ~5'5 Reserve early. W- ' GERMAN 'shepherd ,-.,1,-' AkC rpg stered Males $125,

f--a'fs $-00 call 752 7780 'E^^-OW Labrador puppies for If i5 be 6 weeks Old July 8 Call

FORD 4-5 C-vVO cor-o'io-CaK 406 a"er or .*->

.Mfkea;^ _____

NEW fod .PrkRS "ssVs trac tors a SC Fjrg \V.gr V panv s evec^r ve ca-s Mustang Ai av a ace Washington area Ftncne R Me Lawforn '5* .TFo or 9i ;*ii

: 'EAR OLD English Setter with ,-..ape-s Excellent hunting Call

Help Wanted

020

AAercury

COUGAR XR7, 1980 Loaded will trade tor truck or assume loan 753 5215. _ _

HAIR CUTTER FOR Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall Apply in person__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS CALAIS 1979 2 door Low mileage, fully equipped Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3I4L_

CUTLASS Stationwagon Oiesal. 1980. Air, AM FM, cruise, 46,000 miles $5650. Call 756 4496._

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973, excellent condition. $900 negotiable 752 1360__

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Fire Arrow, 1980 $400 below wholesale. Air, automatic, stereo and cruise. Call 758 1121.

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD, 1978, brown, l owner, air, T top, power steering and brakes. AM.'FM stereo cassette. radials. 756 9681 $5300 negotiable

PONTIAC ASTRE, 1977, new radi als, AM/FM 8 track stereo $500 and take up payments or $1500. 752 8485 all day until 1. 30 and alter 5 p.m.

PONTIAC Bonneville Stationw^on, 1969. Mechanically sound Good reliable transportation $350 . 752 7151 (days), 9460077 (evenings/weekends)_

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC, 1973. Excellent condition. Good mileage. S1500. 1-291-9448, Wilson, leave message

MG MIDGETT, 1976, 46,000 actual miles, new paint, brakes, top; with AM/FM cassette. Excellent condi tton. *2950. 756-2448._

TOYOTA CELICA GT, 1979. Silver with black interior. Excellent gas

mileage. Excellent condition. 15,l._ annual mileMe. No reasonable of fer refused. CTontact: Ricky AAoore.

Hastings Ford, 758-0114

VOLKSWAGEN, Super Beetle. 1972. Newly rebuilt engine, new paint ' Michelin radials. Needs w 752 3199 after S. tISOO

VW, I99. Rebuilt engine. New paint lob. Call 758 3466 after 6

1971 TOYOTA Cellca. Asking $1200. Can I "

Cadattera. 75A-9035.

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality . QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

CLERK TYPIST

Is needed to operate a bookkeeping machine and perform other general office duties. Speed In typing and ap ability to teorfc with numbers is essential. Previous bookkeeping or office experience, whHe desirable Is not required. Benefits include paid vacation, hospitalization and life insurance. If Interested please write sending complete resume

Clerk Typist P.O. Box 3353 Greenville, N.C.

MACHINIST

WANTED

At least two years experience. Must be able to cut and weld.

Paid Vacation and Holidays, Uniforms, Insurance.

StiSKPAIII

soniCE

afr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Thursday. July 1,19

051

Help Wanted

homeworkers Wirecratt pro ductioo We train hoose dwellers For full details write Wirecraft P O Box 713 Norfolk, Va ?350l LICENSED OPTICIAN or experi enred optical lab worker Apply Greenville Opticians. Doctors Park 1 Only licensed or experienced

persons need to apply___________

MAG CARD Operator Experi enced excellent skills Manpower Temporary Services 118 Reade Street 7S7 3300_

MATURE LADY with drivers license lor live in and traveling companion tor elderly man Call

740 J32i______________________

t S t. Money lor the asking Salesmen and trainees wanted First year potential $20 000 plus Requirements (I) Own Irans

051

Help Wanted

AREA SUPERVISOR wanted Larw independent oil company needs area supervisor for Eastern NC Full benefit package, excellent salary, expenses plus company car furnished Send resume to Supervisor^ PO Box 1947.

Greenvitle, NC 27834

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail experi ence preferred Apply in person between 17 5, AAonday Thursday only Leather N Wood. Carolina E ast Mall

ASSISTANT /MANAGER wanted Person with experience in discount variety store Super

Dollar Store in Ayden.

051

Help Wanted

NEEDED Part time and full time RN's and LPN's any shift. Contact Edna Rullen. Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758 4121._

ONE OF the country's leading insurarKe companies is looking for an individual in it's Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude for selling This is < substantial earning opportunity Phone 7S2 3840 between 8 a m and Ham. Monday Friday and ask for Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office. 120 Reade Street. Greenville NC 27834

SALESAGENTS

porlalion. (2) Willing to work hard Home improvement (roofing, sid ing, etc ) Career opportunity 754 0278

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred Must have good refer enees Call tor appointment. 754 4247

sid

NATIONAL COMPANY has open mg lor part time secretary 9 to I, Monday through Friday snorthand preferred but not reciuired Send resume to Secretary PO Box 404, Greenville. NC 27834

NEEDED Excellent opportunity Full time employment for qualified ndividual /Must have expertise in will help to

welding and machinery have own tools Write tor interview

iployer Simpson NC 27879

P O Box

271.

BE AMONEYAAAKER

Sell Avon Great people Earn $$$

Set^gur own hours. Call 752 7004 __

BRODY'S at Pitt Plaia has an cpening for a full time cashier Good salary Good company benefits Must be neat and accu rate Apply at Brody's. Pitt Plaza I rom 2 4

DESPERATE NEED operator One year Manpower Temporary Services 118 757 3300

experience

Reade Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnllura Reflnlshing afNl repalra. Superior canlnfl for all type chaira, larger aelectlon of cualom picture Iramlng. aurvey atakeaany length, all typea of palela, hand<rafled rope ham-mocka, aelected framed reproductlona.

- Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

DIRECTOR OF NURSING in 120 bed long term care facility located in Greenville. NC The successful candidate will have concern for quality nursing care and strong leadership capabilities. Competitive salary and benefits Call Don Williams. University Nursing Center, (919) 756 7100_

Male or female BOWMAN DIS TRIBUTION. a national distributor of industrial supplies for mining, construction, and in plant mainte nance, is seeking aggressive, sue

cess oriented individuals to assume existing accounts and willing to invest extra efforts to establish additional business in Greenville and surrounding areas

BOWMAN DISTRIBUTION has a highly effective training program that will produce excellent income and advancement opportunities

051

Help Wanted

television Call 753 4144.

WANTED TRACTOR TRAILER driver trainees Immeddiate openings full or part time Approved for the training of Veter ans and National Guards Free Job Plac.emenf Call 919 994 3221. Kernersyille Truck Driving School.

059

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS and tailoring with

reliable person All s guaranteed Call 752 8120

FREE ESTIAAATES Plumbing and carpentry, general repairs and remodeling, specializing In bath room No Job to small Slate License *7037 P 744 2457, if no answer 752 4044

07 Garage-Yard Sale

FROM ANTIQUE treasure to junk Jewelry, toys and household Items. Antique couch and chair, $50; mahc^any dinlr^ table, $40, play

074

Miscellaneous

pen. $10, walnut chest of drawers

and vanity $150. fradle sewing

machine base, $25; and other furniture and clothes. Saturday, corner of 4th and Pitt Streets._

Large selection of i clothes.

LYNNDALE mens and womens clothes, boys size 12 and 14. furniture, sewing notions, jewelry, knick knacs, 3 free kittens. Saturday, July 3. 9 12, 113 Lord Ashley Drive._

^ylng awa^? Atoke the trip

HANDYMAN needs work Knowl edgeable and basically all areas of repair Specializing in painting, landscaping and roofing. 752 1849

HONEST PAINTING at reasonable prices after 4

Quality work Call 757 3702

Applicants should have a minimum of 1 year experience In industrial maintenance, mill supply inven tory, or sales of this nature Appli cant must possess aptitude for mechanical product knowledge and application

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S4-41U IA.M.-4:30P.M.

Qraenvllle, N.C.

Must Sell!

30-30 Rifle with Scope S13S B-Flat Trumpet $160 Executive Desk $230 Executive Chair $100 Water Distiller $100 35 MM Camera $80

Call 758-0966

Call toll free Monday thru Friday I 800 321 0580 or send brief history to P O Box 1812 Sumter, SC 29150

SALES REPRESENTATIVE needed to call on large accounts Commission plus expenses Must furnish own transportation 355 2970 day or night

TEACHERS WANTED 1 secondary math and coach, math certification

tion available, health occupations certification or RN degree required

HOUSECLEANING able, experienced Sally 754 4547

Clean.

worker

reli

Call

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do interior and exterior painting

painting

All types of plastering and stucco

work Spray and stippled ceilings Work guaranty CTall for free

estimates, 744 2728.

LAWN /MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 75 7 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime weekends

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST 4 ^e^^r^s^ experience^ COBOL,

7TRAN, IMS, CICS, IBM 3033,

ROSCOE. TSO, management expe

^------

rience desires position in Greenvl .. area Reply to P/A, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Cli

ad Call 752A144.

sifled

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Wednesday Saturday, 7 a.m. 4 pm, Sunday, 1-4 p.m. Located on Pactolus Highway 244 East of Greenville 7 1400or 944 2121

SATURDAY, By pass Shell, across Carbide. Entire stock of

from Union groceries from Shell Pantry. Greatly reduced! 8 a.m. until. Bring own bags and containers.

YARD SALE, Saturday. 200 Prince Road, 8 until 1.

YARD SALE Street Childrens books, furniture.

July 3 303 Oak

clothes, antique

2417 CROCKETT DRIVE Yard Sale Washer, TV, air conditioner, and much more! Saturday, 7-12.

WHY STORE THINGS you never ish with

CEMENT DOOR STEPS 4 high $50. Call 75a-1800or 752 3093

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752-4994.

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted home. Heavy clear plastic, protects from dust, smoke, wearing. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Ausby Plastic Covers, 1 534 4793, Weldon

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steantex. It cleans better. Call

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Street, 758 2300_

E 10th

CORN, yellow seneca chief, 85< Cucumbers.

Squash,

E^'Sid's, V54 a pound B 81 B Garden. Hassell, 795 4444

$2 50. Bell $4 a bushe

U Pic

COUCH 90 ' long Good condition but needs cleaning. $75. 752-9275

DISCONTINUED carpel samples meke excellent door andi:ar mats $1.00 each, 4 for $5.00. Larry' Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street

DOOR MATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats It desired. 754-8273 aHer 4 pm

EARLY AMERICAN sofa and

chair, $120; with 3rd chair, $140 7520987

FACTORY second hammocks tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street

FIELD SAND. rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 744

mTc

19 days. 744 3294 niohts.

use? Sell them tor cai Classified Ad

072

'Livestock

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 754 2M anytime, it no answer call back

BOARDING and stalling horses miles from hospital Forest Acres 752 4500_

GOATS FOR SALE Ages 3 months to 3 years BIJIys, $2y00. Nannys.

SEWING

0717

Reasonable Call 752

1 guidance position avaiiable, guid ance certification required

I sec

ondary English teacher, English certification required Write to Personnel Department, Tarboro City Schools. PO Box 370. Tarboro, NC 27884

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEASE A NEW 1982 FORD MUSTANG

Anyone Can Lease With Approved Credit

FOR AS LITTLE AS

157

Per Month

Based on 48 months. Security deposit of $175.00. First Payment in advance $157.58. Total $332.58. Total of payments $7563.84.

ASTING

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

Greenville, N C 27834

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS SUMMER SIZZLING

SALE

Free 5 lbs of Charcoal With Each Demo Ride Free BBQ Grill With Each Purchase Free Pepsi

1981 MAZDA RX-7 GSL

Black. Stereo, sun roof, sport wheels, less than 1,000 miles. Still in warranty. Extra sharp.

1980 MAZDA RX-7

Silver, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, low mileage.

1980 MAZDA RX-7

Charcoal gray, 5 speed, air condition, sun roof, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, cruise control, air condition.

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE

4 door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA

than 20,000 miles.

1979 MAZDA RX-7

2 door. GS model. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers.

1979 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED

Deluxe. 4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. AM-FM stereo, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers.

White with red interior. Split seats, power 6 way seat both sides, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, many other extras.

1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

2 door landau. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, power door locks, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers._

1979 FORD COURIER

Long bed. Automatic, AM-FM radio, like new, less than 30,000 miles.

1978 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers.

1977 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, less than 40.000

1976 PONTIAC SAFARI WAGON

Loaded. Less than 62,0001 miles. Excellent condition.

1977 OLDS DELTA 88

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, vinyl roof.

1968 JEEP WAGONEER

4 door. Automatic transmission, power steering.

"The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend" Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 8aturday:9:00 to 2:00

Phono 756-1877 756-1878

TREE WORK Ttimmlng. topping, and fake downs Hardwood for sale.

$45 per pick up load Cut to order 754 5590

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor safe J P Standi, 752 4331.

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYOR CHAIN for Roanoke tobacco primers; 20" $213 90 per 50' roll, IB "$201.94 per 50' roll. Rollers $5.39 tor 30 or more Many other parts available. Agri ^^^*Y

$45 00' Call wMkdayi att9r 5 pm 792 1944

GRIFTON STABLES undr nw management. Full or partial cara Reasonable rates Lighted ring Training available. 524 3114.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

Jermen

074

Miscellaneous

ACT FASTI sell a thon Is gol

Swimming poo going on right now ular 1982 family size

Big new, populai

pools with .deck, fence, filter and

warranty. Cornplete tor only $978 Will financt. Call 919 8 74 4942 col

rect tor Immediate $arvlca.

AIR CONDITIONER, one year old good condition $100 Call 754 5183

BABY CLOTHES Girl Sizes newborn to size 5. 25< Also wicker baby bed. 744-2712

and boy to $5

Company, Greenville, NC, 752 :

WHITE HAWK tobacco primer, 1974 Negotiable. Call 746 4955 after

4p.m.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

BARBER CHAIR, excellent shape. $100. Used push mowers, $45 and $50 744 4840

BEDDING BARGAIN CENTER

Approximately 100 new and used beds, $25 and up; 200 new and used

mattresses. $24.95 and up; bunk beds. $119 and up. W L Dunn & Sons Antique Barn and Swap Shop, Pinetops, NC

BLACK AND WHITE dark room, enlarger, tanks, trays, etc. Good condition $125. 758 7023

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale. All sizes 9l9 743 9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Purdue Inc. Robersonville

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Purdue is accepting applications for Maintenance Mechanics to work In our Robersonville processing plant. Qualified applicants will possess experience In electric motor control, automatic equipment installation and malntenancs, plumbing, building maintenance and ability to operate basic shop equipment.

OPENINGS ALSO EXIST FOR ELECTRICIAN AND BOILER REFRIGERATION MECHANIC

We offer free hospitalization, life insurance, retirement, sick pay, paid vacations and holidays plus other excellent benefits.

Interview by appointment. Call:

BOB BULLOCK, COMPLEX PERSONNEL MGR.

PHONE 919-348-2001

EqiMl OpportunHy Employw M/F

FOR SALE. Brown bodroom suit (doubit btd, drosser. chtst, exc9ll*nt box springs and mattross) $250 Whita bedroom suit (double bad. drassar box springs and mat trass, and canopy tor bed) $125 Gold reclinar, u6. Black laathar Ilka couch and chair, needs cover

but solid wood franrte, $125. Call

I 5454 attarnoonor nioht.

FOR SALE: 15' Grumman canoe Oars and straps Included. $330. string guitar, Sloma, $125. 754 8154

FRESH CORN, sanaca chief. Silver luaan Will pick a dozen ears tor $1 754 7209._

!a'

FRESH V or we

>H vegetables dally You pick pick. Phone 754 7124

HONEY FOR SALE

rlngton, 752 7140.

Jack Har

INCLINE weight bench with Im lift

preacher bench, curl bar, 2 diimb be -.......

11s, 30 pounds of assorted weights $40. 758 3555

KENTUCKY pole beans by

Corn by order Call 758 2335

bushel. tter 1.

KING SIZE waterbed suite with lighted bookcase headboard, nightstands and chaster drawers 756 4242after 4p.m._

LAWN AAOWER, tricycle type with 3 horsepower Briggs Stratlon

$90

LIVING ROOAA and kitchen furniture. $250 tor entire group. Call 758 4357 atter4p.m

AAAGNAVOX stereo console, $75 Set of Audlovox car speakers, never used, $70. Call 753 4088 after 4

AAOVING, must sell all items less than 1 year. Washer and dryer, crib, chest of drawers, double and single bed. 752 9514.

AAOVING AAust sell 4 piece living room suite (consist of long sofa.

$145, love seat, $125, short chair, $75, 2 end tables, $40 each, and coffee table, $40), Brand new, will sell all tor $500. Call Cathy or Doris at 744 2401 anytime

MOVING MUST sell. 1981 Honda XR 200R, heaters,(wood, gas and oil), rugs, stove, dishwasher, vinyl

siding tools, ladders, walkboard and

iT'

metaTbrake. 758-7801 after 4 p.m.

NEW 29,500 BTU conditioner. 3 year warranty. $550 744 2712.

Whirlpool air nty.

ONE GAS HOT WATER HEATER

tor swimming pool or suana bath for sale. Like new. Call 758-1982 after 4:00.

ONE PAIR OF HPM 700 Pioneer speakers. Call 758-4955

PENNCREST 18,000 BTU air con ditioner, $175, one girl's bicycle, $25, one girl's self propelled bicycle, $75.CallW4927. ^

Protect Your CarMt Investment RENT THE

RUG DOCTOR

074

Miscellaneous

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rant and vacuums at Rantal

fharnpooar* an Toot Company.

SILVER QUEEN CORN Littla's Nursary, 754-3434; aftar 4, 754-0842

SLEEPER SOFA, $30. Chair. $20 Call attar 5p.m., 752-3405.

SOFA, Franch Provincial, light btua valvat, 82". 1300. 754 1222.

STORM WINDOW and scraan re

pair. Frea pickup and dallvary in Graanvilla area through Jut

- ------ ----through July' 15.

Precision Glass 8, Window Com-

pany, Balls Fork. 355 2978.

STROLLER LENGTH Norwegian mink coat. Light brown with v^ite ovartonas. E^xcallant condition 754-0642 davi; 758-3993 niohts

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST blonda mala Golden Retrlev

ar In Brook Vallay araa In F^rtT " 752 3489 or

ary. Raward ottared.

065 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also boy mortgages and make com-marcial loans, call free I lOO-SlS 3929.__

093

OPPORTUNITY

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars boats AAany sail tor undar $50 Information call (312) 931 1941

extension 1074

TABLES a CHAIRS 34" round pina

slab coffaa table, epoxy rasin, wili sail for cost. $125. 34" round kitchen

table, laminate top. $20. New Indoor

and outdoor fur^ura.' $175 par ot two chairs. Call 752-1231

THREE PIECE bedroom suit, $135 Call 758 4470attar 5p.m

TIRE SALE New sizes A-78-13 and rices starting at $33.25. Recap . Darwin 4229

up. Prices starting at $33.2 prices starting at $13.25. Waters Service Canter. 752-<

TRS 80 AAODEL 1 14K

with Una printer 4, Systems":S!bic^ about $5<XJ worth of software. $1000

for all of It. AAay be seen Tuesda, and Wednesday at 1400 East I(it6 Street, Lot 14

WANTED ladles fashion design mant. You make, I salL C

const

after

I p.m., 524 42X.

WATERBEDSV2OFF

Just racalvad large selection ot first

quality fully guaranteed watarbads 14 styles to cnoose from. Complete

bads starting as low at $179 IJverv and layaway ayailablt. East

Coasi Watarbads. 758 2408.

WHITE golf cart, good condition, whaatar, $500. Call 752 2943._

yyOMEN'S CLOTHES ot all kinds Size 12 14. Shoes size 8 8'/z A

East 14th Street. 758 2585.

IS CUBIC FOOT Gibson no-trost refrigerator. Excellent condition $150. Call 754-3734 aHer 5.

17" COLOR TV, Lowery Genie organ, 4 piece American lourlster e, 30 '

luggage, bO gallon aquarium with stand, microwave oven, 2 Igloo coolers. 752 0138 after 7 p.m

weekdays.

18,000 BTU air conditioner; Craft wood stove/lnsert; AAagIc Chat stove/ovan. Call 758-4224.

8000 BTU Kelvinator air condi loner, 115 volt, deluxe model. Energy saver. Used 1 summer. $200 firm. 75' .....

758 4211 after 4 p.m.

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

FOR SALE New mobile home. t982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. $189 per month. Delivery and set-up Included. Phone 754-0191 AAoblle Home Brokers, 244 By-Pass, Greanvllla. NC

AAOBILE HOME and lot with work shop Very nice. $13,900. Speight Realty, 754 3220. Niohts. 758 7^.

AAOBILE HOME for sale. 1974, 12x40 Fairway. Call 752-7877 and leave number

AAOVING, must sell! AAoblle home $800 down and take up payments 14X44, 2 large bedrooms, IVz baths, ceniral air. Call anytime. 758-0805

WELL BUILT, excellent condition 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, central air, washer/drver. Set up in Greenville Pay equity and assume N iqhts. 757 1415 or 754 1997.

loan

X 40. FLAMINGO 1973. bedrooms. $4500 unfurnished. Cal 757 3042 after 4 p.m.._

12 X

^ 40 van Dyke. Excellent condition. Completely furnished with refrigerator, stove washer/dryer, air conditioning

can

Shampooers can only scrub. Steam wands spray and extract only. Rug Doctor with the vibrating brusi does it all!

$2.00 Oft on all day rent with this ad.

Available at URENCO, Harris Super AAarkets, A Cleaner World, Red Oak Conyamience AAart and Newtons Red & White.

PS tor professional cleaninc service, call Rug Doctor of Eas Carolina, 754-9074.

SALON FURNITURE, 3 dryers, 1 shampoo bowl, chair and stand, etc Very reasonable. Good condition 757 1930 or 758 2547.

SANSUI AAA/FM stereo receiver xcellent condition, dual turntable xcellent cartridge. 25" color TV needs work. Make an otter. 752-4452

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Win The Battle Against High Prices With These Bargains!!

1981 OatsUn King Cab -sspeed.ai,......................:S6675.00

1981 Datsun 310 GX -ssp^h.am-fm .............$4795.00

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo -Loai $13,895.00

1981 Buick Regal Automalic.air.AM-FM.....................$7795.00

1981 Datsun Diesel Truck sspm.am-fm.............$5475.00

1980 Pontiac Grand PrixAutomatic, am-fm.............$6450.00

1980 Olds Cutlass LS -Acmatic.at- $5595.00

1980 Chevrolet Chevette-sapaac.air .........$4395.00

1980 Datsun Truck -s.pa<i.ai,..................... $5295.00

1978 Ford Courier Truck-5 space, am .................$3895.00

1^78 Chevrolet Monte Carlo " Automatic, air 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Automatic, air

$4875.00

$3495.00

1977 Ford Station WagonAutomatic, air................$2395.00

1977 Olds Cutlass Wagon 176 Ford LTD Landau ^Automatic,at.

Automatic, air

$1350.00

$1295.00

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUII

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

Greenville, N.C.

an<

rpet, furniture, concrete steps id wood deck. Priced to sell at

$5,500. 944-4795atter5:3Qp.m.

12X54, 2 bedroom Parkway, central air, washer and furniture included Front kitchen. Approximately 4-! miles from campus. $4000 firm 758 9555

12X40 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, $4950. 758-4541.

14X40 TRAILER $2000 down and take up payments of $145.11. Call for appointment, 753 2728 after 4

1973 TAYLOR, 12x45. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. Nice home set up in a quality park, 10-15 minutes to Greenville or Kinston $6500. 744-4941 or 735-0124

1978 OAKWOOD, 14x40, 2 bedroom, total electric with heat pump. Set u|i^lnJocal park. Call 754-2774 or

'3144.

1979 VISCOUNT 14 X 70 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den and fireplace, central air, storm windows and doors, all appliances, ice maker. Assume loan. 754^4019

1980 DOUBLEWIDE mobile home. -bedrooms, I'/i baths, central air, vinyl underpinning, 12x14 salt treated deck, appliances, carpeted Call 758 3942after 4 p.m

24X40, 1981 Champion doublewlde. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room.

^reat room, IVj baths. Central air.

ully carpeted. AAasonite siding with shutters, shingle roof. $3500 down-payments $297.09 or pay off $23,000. Price includes moving and set up. Call 754 5338 or 758 3319.

28X54, PARKWAY, 3 bedrooms, . baths, fireplace, central air, owner wants $2800 and assume loan. Payments under $490. Call Art Dellano Homes, 754-9841

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at ciompetltlve rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Exper: reflnlshlng. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, 8< Schecter war-rantv center. Call 872-0447.

082 LOST AND FOUND

ST: Small orange Camelot area. Call 754

male'kltten.

4439.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

550 to 4000 gallon, under or above ground tanks, reconditioned and like new. Tested

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial &

Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753-4015._

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good terms. Ideal opportunity for experienced person. Serious inquiries only. Write PO Box 2201, Greenville, NC 27834._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman.

North Carolina's original chimney 's experle

r. and t 753 3503, Farmvllle. ,

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

102 Commercial Property

CCpAAMERCIAL PROPERTY . oft by pass 11 outside Ayden.

Just

______ 2.3

acres, lots of roed frontage, 2 industrial metal buildings: 4000

square feet and 2000 square feet. Excellent location. Call for full details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 744 2144.

FOR

Aril

fee

lingtc

1.754

LEASE Excellent location: Iton Boulevard. 2,000 square

0025or 754 5389.

when SOMEONE TS reedy to boy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today tor quick results.

106

Farms For Sale

F YOU are looking tor a good farm buy, call me concerning this 200 acres in Beaufort County. Darden Realty, nights and weekends, 758 2230.

NEW Wooded lot. The setting is a contemporary de^lo^ment. Need

to sell. Darden nights and weekends.

alty, 75 7M 2230

758 1983;

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres ot tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 754-5240.

58 ACRE FARM Lots ot road ^cmtage in St. Johns community.

Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. Moseley Anarcu!

Aarcus Realty,

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs^' with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUAAABLE LOAN I You decide it you want to assume the loan on this almost new 3 bedroom rustic ranch and have It become your home. Features large great room, eaf-ln kitchen, and a patio with a privac fence. $40's. #42N CENTIJRY ' Bass Realty, 754 4444or 754 5848.

CHERRY OAKS Lovely tour bedroom, 2Vj bath ranch home with many extras. Paneled great room with fireplace and beamed celling. Dining room with sliding glass doors. Master bedroom with sitting area and Its own fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, pretty lot. S94.900. Duffus ,lnc., 754

Realty,

754 5395.

DO YOU have a $100,000 home that you would like to trade for 21 acres of prime land located on the edge of Greenville? Let's prevent paying taxes. Call Carl Darden, 758-1983; niohts and weekends, 758 2230.

DREXELBROOK A perfect area and an ideal home I Walk to schools and the University. An Immaculate tour bedroom home, impressive

foyer, living room, spacious dining room, family room with fireplace

and built-ins, double gar. yard, nicely landscai

buftus I

2L Inc., 754-5395

fenced

$83,500.

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroOm house near university. Great Investment opportunity. Currently rented. 1 bath, large kitchen with appliances, living room .and fireplace. $34,500. Call for. ap polntment after 8p.m., 975-3498. ' .

INVESTMENT Large o currently rented for $225 per month; 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, possible owner financing to qualified buyer wjth small cash investment. $24,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0455 or ElaineTrolano, 754-4344.

JUST REDUCED! 1914 Falrview Way. Approximately 2100 square feet of tastefully discorated, well >lanned living space. Formal din-

ig, living room, den with fireplace, bedrooms, 2 baths. Carport, 1

ered patio with barbecue. Centrally located in lovely established neighborhood. 8Vz% assumable

loan. 80's. 752 2814 or Winnie Evans, 752-4224 or Fay Bowen, 754-5258. 70]

West 14th Street.

LIMITED FHA 235 financiha available on houses to be buHt in wooded subdivision only 3 miles from hospital; no city taxes. Choi'ce

from hospital; no city faxes. Choice of 2 plans, lots, colors and floor-coverings. $42,5(K). Call AAavis Bufts

Realty, 758-0455 or Elaine Troteno, 754 4344 to see If you Quality.

NEAR BELVOIR Three bedrOoirf, 1 bath, brick. New construiltlorf. Owner financing. Speight RAIty, 754-3220,Nlqhts,7M 7^1. v/'

NESTLED AMONG THE TREES

you'll find this new ranch Ijome I room with dining ng glass door^ tp

room with dining

eaturing living area and slidli deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, heat pump, car miles from hospital; a:

$2,200 down to qualified buyer. $48,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0455 or Elaine Trolano, 754-4344

:arport?3 little

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not

many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built for you. For

details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

Owner financing, accept trade

(real estate, cars, mobile home, vvhathaveyou?) 4 bedrooms, fornfzU rooms, 3 full baths, huge den, Texas kitchen, gameroom, large screened ---ch, more. Prestige nelghboi*!, 900(orlessl.7SB-0dl3

and guarantead.

BRIDGE CULVERTS From 48" In Diamoter 8M2and24 Langtha DELIVERY AVAILABLE CallAnytinw

J.D. Alligood

Salvage A

MacMiwWorka Hwy. 17, ChocowinHy, N. C. 946-6901

CLASSIFIED DISPL/

TWO CRT'S LINE PRINTER-:

919-758-9219 BatwoonlA.M. and 6 P.M.

....J.........

APPAREL

OPPORTUNITY

Our company la oponing a pattern marking deparf-mont in Eaatom North Carolina which will create omploymont opportunKiea for marker tochnlciana.

Marking oxporlonco in auita and outerwear would bo dvantagooua.

Exeoilont working conditlona, pay and fringe bonoflta. Intoroatod partita ahould call or write to:

Roy Robinson, Porsonnol Director - Lori Lao Outorwoar Inc.

. P.O. Box 722 Clinton. N.C. 28328 Tolophono 919-592-1295

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Owner being translerred Assume loan 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, single car oarage, on beautiful lot In Tucker Estafes, *73.900 Steve Evans 4 Associates, 35* 2727 or 758-3338.

OWfNER FINANCING with at fordable payments with *5.000 down to qualified buyer Quaint home in Winterville features living and din ing rooms, fireplace, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, central heat and air, large lot, new floor coverings. *32,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 75 0*55 or Jane Butts. 75A 2851.

OWNER FINANCING for yars! Soi

-------- ... thirty

liar home on 10 acres for

you to complete with your own taste Almost 2000 square feet 70's. itl*OJ CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*a*** or 75* 5m.

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. lOO' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 75* 0200. Dan AAoroan.____

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. *81 per month. Call U Ren Co. 75* 38*2

121 Apartment For Rent

OUPLEX2 bedroom, I'/i baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwash er, washer/dryer hookup, newly painted. Ridge Place. 75* 7*89 after *p.m_

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and bedroom nr>obile homes. Securit dej>lt_s requlr^, to pets Ca

I 4413 between 8 and 5.

RENT WITH an option to boy. Inside and out this charming two story farmhouse says quality, featuring a country kitchen, formal areas, den with coiy flreolace *90's. |201B CENTUR Realty. 75* **** or 75*

fireplace Y 21 Bass

SHENANDOAH JOWN HOMES FHA finanr-- ~

per month lownhouses _, .

Ilohway 2*4 west are pr t *41.000. Only two units left

FHA financing. Paynrwnts of *290

These .....

Tomr 2*4 i

Only two u _ _ for a limited time only Call REAL

. wytfrviiis- TV

...... These custom built

nhouses by Tommy Little Build ers off Highway 2*4 West are priced to sell at

TY WORLD, ClarkBranch, Inc 75**33*

THREE BEDROOM home for sale by owner. Colonial Heights. *35.000. *13,150 7% VA assumable loan. Owner will finance *12,000 at 13% for to years. 758 9549

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

qUIX RENTALS AAARKET SURVEY Rent To Own TV or Stereo *11.95 Weekly, *39 95 Monthly We are conducting this survey to determine whether you want this service In YOUR area Deliveries to start about July 7th Apply by phone 75* 875^

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE duplex now avalla ble. Brennan Village off 14th Street Call 75* 4953

TUCKAHOE SUBDIVISION

Brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, den, living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 baths, neutral colors with new carpet, cul de sac

n.6% Fixed Rate Loan

can be assumed with *13.500 down payment. **8,900 Call lor an ap pointment 75* 5528. Flexible financ Ing arrangements.

YOUNG COUPLES, here s a starter home for you! This cute home offers large living room, eat in kitchen with the warmth of old pine paneling and cabinets, den area, 2 bedrooms, I bath, deep lot FHA/VA financing available. *29,500. Call Mavis ^utts Realty. 758 0*55 or E lalne Troiano. 75* *346.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot I'j miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730

4 BEDROOM home for sale by owner on County Road 1125. Near Winterville *25,000. 355 *051.

W*% VA LOAN assumption, 100 . Nichols Drive, Eastwood, 1273 square foot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. *52.500. Call John Day at Moore & Sauter, 752 1010; home 752 0345._

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX FOR SALE. Third Street. Close to campus and mall. Central air and heat. Owner financing available. Call 75* 9339.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse apartment Washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped klfchen. outside storage, fireplace. Available immediately. 75**903.

AZALEAGARDENS

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

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples o singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a haff. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 *0*1. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly r<

*6*00 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter **1,000 Aldrldoe 4 Southerland. 75* 3500

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and bedrooms. Call 75* 0200._

115

Lots For Sale

SAYTREE subdivision

ttractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758 3421.

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclno available. Call 756-7711.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY One half acre lot. Speight Realty, 756-3220 Nights, 758 774T.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Nice wooded lot, 12% owner financing 75* 2671 or 758 1543._

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 75* 7799_

hospital

and sewer available. *9000 or best offer. Will finance. Call 752-6715

IF BUILDING is in your future, don't miss this opportunity to

fiurchase an acre of heavily wooded and located only minutes from community college on SR1127; deed restrictions. *11,200. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655

NEAR STOKES 3 acres. Owner financing, ^ight Realty, 756-3220 Nights, ^ 7741._

QE ACRE lot cleared. *7800. Owner financing at 12% 752 7768 anytime._

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mile. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

STOO DOWN and *79.65 per month on J/a acre lot 12 miles East of .Greenville. Balance 8 years at 12% interest. Purchase price *5000. John Jackson Owner/Broker, nights only, 756-4360. _

2'/^ ACRE wooded lot 6 miles East of Greenville on Highway 33, Bridle trail and community water available. No trailers please. *10,500. John Jackson Owner/Broker, nights only, 756 4360._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cherry Courl

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

COMPLETELY furnished, effi ciency apartment, utilities in eluded. Across from college. 758 2585

CYPRESSGARDENS

230E lOth Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appli anees, central heat and air condl tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

FOREST ACRES apartments

Large 1 bedroom apartment, water furnished, close to college Days 757 *824, ask for Gail, after 5,

Pools

GreeneWay

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

121 Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220 On* monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool rates from *63*125 Oii Inn, 75* 5555

laundry Weekly lid* London

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

756-4

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment Appliances furnished. No children, no pets Deposit and lease. *195 per month Call 756 5007

KINGS ROW' APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rang*, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal an3 cable TV Cr---------- ^

nge. re disposal onveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

TAR RIVER ESTATES

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

Our,J)eputatlon Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

The DaiJy Reflector. Greenville. .\ C -Thursday. July 1,1982-27

122

Business Rentals

NICE RETAIL or office space on 4th Street near Wachovia Bank and Brody's Plenty of parking Speight Realty. 75* 3220 Nights, 7M 7741

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE Windy Ridge 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, all appliances, across from pool. I year lease. *300 a month plus deposit or *48.500. Call 752 3174.___

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent Deposit required Call 74* *11* days, 74* 3308 alters

BAYWOOD subdivision Central air and heat 3 bedrooms *550 month Day, 752 2509. nights 75* 0419

THREE BEDROOM duplex

75* 777!

University pm

Near alter *

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent Smith Insurance 4 Realty, 752 2754._

If that vacant apartment is losing you motley, remedy the situation

LOVE TREES?

experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your oor

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5<S% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV.wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

75-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL

LInbeth Drive. New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and range. Washer/dryer hook ups. Available Immediately. *295 per month. Call 752 210*. ^

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. freshly painted Carpel, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large

yard. 2*S. 75* 7480 __

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heat and hot water furnished Year leas* *275 rent and *275 deposit. Call 758 0491 or 75* 7809 belore9p.m.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. I'3 bath townhouses Available now *285/month 9 to 5 Monday-Friday

HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, 1 3 baths, central heat and air *310 month Lease and deposit, 75* 63*5 HOUSE FOR RENT In country 3 miles from Carolina East Mall and hospital 5 year old ranch. 2,000 square teet, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, greatroom with fireplace insert, gameroom. Completely carpeted Kitchen with built ins and all mod ern appliances furnished including washer dryer. garbage compactor, refrigerator, range and oven. Central heat pump and air. On 1 acre lot *450 a month negotiable Call 75* 199*

127

Houses For Rent

4 5 BEDROOMs'^'ocated. within walking distance of university large living and dining areas Suit able for large family zy a 5 stu dents May be ideal business oooor tunity for student. Call 758 6200 days and 756 52t 7 or 75* 6382 niohts

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM washer dryer central heal and air, carpel fully furnished On private lot No pets TO children 75* 2927 after 4

137 Resort Property For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

129

Lots For Rent

PRIVATE LOT owbrook Large eluded Speight Nights, 758 7741

Wooded Mead brick porch in Realty, 75* 3220

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square toot office space Utilities turnished *75 month 756 74 DOWNTOWN. ,ust olt mall Con

^EAN front cottage Near

Ck-#annd Motel, sleeps 6. air, TV $400 a *eek 752 2366 WINTERGREENr VaT VIP CorT dominium 70% discount all sum mer Swim Golt Hike. 752 1015

138

Rooms For Rent

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

;;^ient to"cutVhouse Singles^ or ! ENT:. Weekly eft

multloles 7SAnn4i zsa 14aa ciency linen furnished, mai

multiples 756 0041. 756 3^

OFFICE building Available immediately Formerly used by physician CTail 752 0929or 758 2001

_ --------- maid

servitr- once a week From *63 *70 aer week Close to t Longqn Inn. 756 5555

CLEAN 12 wide, 2 bedrooms air College Court, East 5th Street *150 i

756 0222or 756 1455 after 5

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center 2741 East lOth Street App rox imate Iy 900 square feet Available May I ; AYOEN

142 RcxMTimate Wanted

ONE 2 bedroom trailer

3839__

RENT WITH option to buy or for sale 14 X 60 Custom Craft '

Call 752

_ I OFFICE 1200 square teel

lor ! Parking in re

1209

$250

Female to share , 2 aom new home $85 a month I plus . utilities *50 deposit re quired Call 746 6094

*250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 hedroom new home *85 a month and 5 weekdays

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country 746 3284 or 524 3180

NEW 3 BEORCXDM house I'j bathsi- stove furnished *325 month

tius deposit I year lease 105 tanton Drive 756 1923 or 758 6258 THREE BEDROOM house, appll anees furnished, washer dryer hookup, suitable lor family or student 112 East 121h Available July 1 *275. Monday through

Thurtday call 756 0765

THREE BEDRCXJM brick home! great room with fireplace, garage and 2 bath, 18 miles from.Greenvifle on Highway linear Dupont *350 per month Lease and deposit re quired 1404 468 3620

Monday Fr

756-77)1

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, II3 bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing. Mqve in today Red Banks Road.

756-0987

____ apar

available immediately. Call 3311

1 BEDRCXJM apartment. Heal, air conditioning and water furnished Near university No pets. 756 3923

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpel, central heat and air, appll anees *185. Call 758 3311.

1 BEORODM

efficient

lit B BR<X)KWOOO DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming. 752 2887

THREE BEDROOMS. 1 bath brick home with fireplace Insert Washer dryer, range, refrigerator and garage *275 Call Echo Realty.

Inc , 524 4148. nights. 524 5042_____

THREE BE0RCX3M home with two lull baths Singletree *350 per month Call 753 4381

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with fireplace *350 per month. 1 year leas* deposit, no pets 758 1355 p m. or 756 1281

after 7 30

2 BEDRCXJM HOUSE Montague Avenue. Ayden No pets Call 756 1509_

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad Visor

TRAILER for rent or sale 10x45, 2 bedrooms, partially turnished *125 month plus deposit 756 2079

752 8559 day^ 752 249ni'3hts OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact!

JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 -

secretaries $750 per month 756 FEMALE ROOAAMATE needed to 6066 ; share trailer ' ? rent and ' 3

FEMALE roommate Responsible, quiet hie style $100 rent and

deposit Close to campus 752 6004_

female roommate wanted tor a 2 bedroom mobile home $70 plus ' 3 utilities Quiet park close to schools

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent *170 month, *85 deposit. Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM, all electric, in the country No pels Call 756 0975 after Sp m

STORES/OFFICES restaurant on downtown mall Available immedi ately 756 0041 756 3466 1000 SQUARE FEET of office spare available Rent neqotiable Pilt Plata Call^56 0842

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive 756 5991

utilities C^l 7S2_3677_ __

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent *82 50 month plus ' 3 utilities Deposit and references required Call 756 456^

TWO BEDROOM, convenient loca lion Couples only No pels Call 756 0173, __

to lall llvetock?~B.^ BU'LDING 700 to MOO

TO Mil iiVMTOck? Run a ! square feet available immedialely

on Easj^ lOth St Call 758 2300 days

144

Wanted To Buy

Want .. ...........

Classified ad lor quick response

12 X *5, 2 bedrooms, turnished or unfurnished, air conditioned washer dryer Excellent condition No pets 756 0801 __

12X60, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths

turnished *155 No pets No children 758 4541 or 75* 9491

2 BE0RCX3MS, turnished. air, central heat, covered patio No

chI!dreii No pets 752 5907 ____

2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent Call 758 0779 2

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH nice lamiiy 2 bedroom apartment ocean view air by week only $170 746 3613

nights_746 6444

! WANT TO BUY used trampoline

, Call 753 2562

, wanted to BuY I acre of , cleared lanct-within 3 mile radius of

Ayden Call 746 3550 alter 5 30 __

I WANTED TO BUY or lease large 1 warehouse 25 000 square feet or tH-lter Call 758 214 1

146

Wanted To Lease

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front , PARKING SPACES available on seven room house Sl^ps 14 $250 Colanche Street betwein Third and pcr^ week Call I288 0r06 after 5 | Fourth Streets Call 752 4154___

I FOR RENT Myrtle Beach ner

148

Wanted To Rent

RFDRnnAA^ uuifh all ____' i ^ownhoaso, July 4th weekend Also

ntences Prefer married college 1 ^^6 1 '^1^01 f

student 752 6245 I , AGE LADY needs room

2~BEDR00Miu7n,shed, washed a/ Wh.soennq ' ChriMian home Call 756 7997

air, carpet, good location, no pets andnochlldren. 758 4857

MOBILE HOME at ... ......

.Sands Mobile Estates ocean view, sleeps 6. central air, large deck ^11 Mrs Eugene Wiljis 247 3636

NEED racing canoe lor July 3rd Call .155 6441 anytime

Top quality, fual economical cars can be found at low price* In Classified.

3 BEDROOM, I'z bath house Central heat and air Dishwasher *300 a month Couples preferred Call 758 7997

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat and air. *400 month Call 758 0180 or 756 2121.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

for ah appointment. Days: 758 6061,

Niqhts: 78 5**lor758 1535. Two bedroom townhouse api

_ _ . n A n 1/- ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. 5

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apartment available Immediately. Call for appointment. Days: 758-60*1 Niqhts, Weekends: 758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, V/i bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. Preferred Properties, 75*-7799

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, utility room kitchen and living room on 1 acre of wooded land. *250 a month. 75* 4*24 before 5; after 5, 75*-5168.

Losing for an apartmant? You'll find a wide range of available units listed In the Classified columns of today s paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

part

5lsh

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some turnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75*-7815.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, *200. 75* 0545 or 758 0*35

RIVER BLUFF

Has temporarily reduced the rates on It's 2 bedroom townhouse apartments. For information call 758 4015 Monday-Frlday, 10-*; Sat urdavand Sunday, 1-5 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

FRIDAY SATURDAY & MONDAY

3 Fan Belt Change-over

Disc

Brake

Service

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

756-9371

aooo'iMn

TIRE ^CENTERMMB

WMt End Shopping CMrttr Opon I to 8 Dally, Sat.tni Tolophono 798^1

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30" btaullful walnut finish. Idaal for homa or offica

Rag. Prica $259.00

Spaclal Prica

Sjygoo

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans SI.

752-2175

VALUE PRICED/HAND PICKED USED CARS

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel............$7995

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme........... $8195

1981 Buick Regal 2 Ooor....................$7995

1981 Buick Skylark 4 Door'...................$6795

1981 Pontiac LsMsns 4 Door................$6995

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel............$6495

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme...............$6995

1980 Plymouth Champ 2 Door ..............$5195

1979 GMC Jimmy 4x4........^010.......$6995

1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 Door................$5995

1978 Honda Accord............... $4195

1971 Datsun F-10 Wagon. ................$3395

1978 Volkswagen Convertible... A Real Classic

1976 Datsun F-10..........................$2295

1971 Volkswagen Beetle ....... $1695

12 Months/12,000 MHes Warranty Available On Some Df The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday A Friday NIghta TH 8:00

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Gfeenville Bivd ?551135

Set .ini Gift'-:, i:e )o Ihe CoaM Foi 16 te,!'

2 BEDRDDM townhouM. 4'i miles west of new hospital. Available July I. 75* 899*or 75* 5780

2 BEDRDDM triplex near UniversI ty. I05C North Summit. Available Immediately. *1*0. 758 5299.

5 RDDM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Highway 43. 524 52*0.

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, *240 month, furnished, *2*0 month 75* 1888._

HERE'S ALL YDU have fo do Call the classified department with your ad for a still good Item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752*1**.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 BEDRDDM and 3 bedroom, electric heat, fireplace, carpeted. I' 3 baths, carport, stove and retrig erator No pets Deposit i year lease *275 and *300 752 *287

7 RDDM house with 1'j bath Stove and refrigerator Located between Ayden and Griffon 524 52*0

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SILVER AND GOLDEN QUEEN CORN

TaKIng Orders

Call 756-2129

BUILDING MAeiALS SALESPERSON

Counter sales person to sell lumber, building materials, paint and hardware to the retail trade as needed. Experience in selling to the general public is required and a knowledge of lumber, building materials, paint and hardware is desired. Benefits include paid holidays, paid vacations, hospitalization and life insurance, if interested please write, giving complete resume or pick up an application at our office. All inquiries should be addressed to Sales Person, Garris Evans Lumber Company Inc., P.O. Box 2548, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Stock No. 5033

Anyone Can Lease With Approved Credit

FOR AS LITTLE AS

1542

Per Month

payment in advance $154.27

Total $329.27. Total of payments $7404.96.

ASTING

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114

Greenville. N C 27834

The Real Estate Corner

Cluster Homes

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 sq. ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing available....all of $74,000.00....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

Call For An Appointment To Visit Our

MODEL HOME

756-7799

756-8733

1981 VOGUE 14x 70 MOBILE HOME

Energy efficient GE window air conditioning. Electric heat. Set up on excellent lot. 11x 12 deck. Excellent opportunity to own your own home with minimum expense.

Call Mr. Walls " 752-2106 or 756-4127

Farmers Home A Specialty!

I y

Weve been helping families quaiify for Farmers Home ioans with the same staff for over tweive years! Our experience can work for you too.

EXCELLENmODJt PUNS

40 YEARS OF BUiLDiNQ EXPERiENCE

YOU CHOSE COLORS^ CARPET, WALLPAPER

jvans [Company

Cail Now For Detaiis

752-2814

701W. Fourteenth Street

FOR SALE

Club Pines - 513 Crestline Drive

fF:-i

$86,000.00

ACQUIRED BY FORECLOSURE -PRICED TO SELL ,

Warranted by Garris Evans Lumber Co.

2 Story, 2188 sq. ft. living space 2 1/2 baths, 3 bedrooms Firoolace, central air

Wooded lot - 100' x 160'

14 1/2% APR FIXED RATE FINANCING

04RRIS

ElMnS

LumhorCu^lw,

Call 752-2106

Night: 7S6-S2S8

ALL PURPOSE

KNOCK-AROUND

KILY

For Sleep For Play

For Beach

FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY

HOTDOGS

All The Way with Mustard, Chill & Onions

Saturday Only

Come Save At Whites!

Each

MACHINE WASHABLE

CHILDRENS PANTIES

Sizes 2 To 14

Bikinis and Briefs // Nylons and Poly/Cotton Blends J Slight Imperfects Of Rg. 89* to $1.29 Values

NOW IN STOCK...HAWAIIAN TROPIC TANNING OILS A LOTIONS

IVORY SOAP

PKQ.

3Vt OZ. SIZE PERSONAL SIZE OF 4

RUBBING

ALCOHOL

1WZ.O SIZE fcFOR

CHILDRENS

SUNDRESSES

SPECIAL

SIZES 2 TO ex

Poly/cotton prints in assorted pat- ' terns and styles.

ONE GROUP LADIES

KNIT TOPS

REG. VALUES 6.99 TO 8.99

SALE

EA.

ONE RACK LADIES

SPLIT SKIRTS

REG. 9.95-SIZES 10 to 36

SALE $K00

O EA.

WASH CLOTHS

3 IN PACKAGE

SALE

PKG.0F3

ONE GROUP DIXIE BELL

NYLON FULL SLIPS

White, black, beige. Don't have all sizes in

all colors.

REG. 7.99 VALUE

SALE

$^88

ONE GROUP CHILDRENS

TERRY DRESSES

REG. 7.99

SALE

$400

ONE GROUP LADIES

JOGGING SHORTS

REG. 4.00

$000

PRICELESS

SHAMPOO

SjOO

REG. 89< SALE

.FOR

FREEZER CONTAINERS

$019 1WPINT8IZE$2^

PKG. PKQ.OFI

PINT SIZE PKQ.OF10

PKG.

CANNING JARS

by KERR

*4* *3

59'

QUART SIZE CASE OF 12

LIDS FOR JARS PKQ.0F12

SALE

DISHCLOTHS

3 IN PKG. SALE

Me PKG. OF 3

SMALL GROUP LADIES BROADCLOTH

SHORTY PAJAMAS

LARGE ONLY REG. 10.95 VALUE 3^|_g

$488

JULY 4TH SPECIAL

LADIES HANDBAGS

REDUCED

Entire stock of spring and summer bags reduced. Canvas, vinyls, linens, straws.

FOAM ICE CHEST

REG. $1.89 JULY4TH SALE

EA.

21 QUART ENAMEL

CANNERS

REG. 15.95 SALE

ZIPLOC

STORAGE BAGS

29 PLASTIC BAGS -1 OT. SIZE

ONLY

PKG.

50 FOOT 100% VINYL

GARDEN HOSE

REG. $4.99

CLOTHES PINS

12 INCH

ROUND DOILLIES

REGULAR 60*

JULY4TH

WEEKEND

SPECIAL

EACH

LADIES

PRE^TH SALE sandals

ONE GROUP LADIES

panties

SECONDS AT REG. $1.00 A $1.29

SALE

THIGH-HIGH

NYLON HOSE

JULY4TH

SALE

2pa.r^1

FINAL SALE MENS DRESS

STRAW HATS

MEN'S SCREEN printed

TEE SHIRTS

NOW ONLY

.TO 9.95

Some genuine Milan straws made to sell at 16.95 Included.

Assorted designs and sayings on front of shirts Slight imperfections A reg. $2.99 value.

REG.

Leather, canvas & vinyl Several styles to select from.

Solids and multi-colors. TO

Sizes 5/^ to 10. 15.95

NOW

ONLY

BOYS

SUMMER

PAJAMAS

SIZES 3 T018 YRS. JULY4TH SALE

Two styles. First quality. Reg. 7.99 value.

ONE GROUP LADIES

SPORT CAPS AND RAIN HATS

REG.

1.99 NOW ONLY W I

Long bill jockey style caps In white and pastels. _

BOYS 8 T018

KNIT SHIRTS

BY WRANGLER

REG.

10.95 JULY4TH VALUE SPECIAL Placket style with collar in nice stripe patterns.

All first quality.

MENS

WALK

SHORTS

JULY 4TH SALE

FOR

LITTLE GENTS

SHIRT AND SHORT SETS

JULY4TH SPECIAL

, REG.

9.95

Dacron/cotton poplin solid colors. Sizes 32 to 42 waist.

REG. 6.99 TO 9.95 NOW 3.47 Vo 4.97 ALL FIRST QUALITY SIZES 2 TO 7

PRICE

CHILDRENS

CANVAS FOOTWEAR

PRE-4TH SALE

W9 only

Terry-Tiger tennis shoes. Misses sizes 10 to 3.

tclaotoes

PRE-4TH SALE ONLY

DELUXE VINYL

TRAVEL

B7^

Regular $4.99

ENTIRE STOCK BOYS

SUMMER

SUITS

PRE-4TH SALE

NOW

PRICE

July 4th Sale

REG.

13.99

Canvas casual with draw-string tie. Seven colors to select from.

MENS POPLIN

CASUAL

SLACKS

JULY 4TH SALE

REQ.

15.95

Cool, comfortaWe, easy care permanent press Dacron/cotton poplin. Colora; tan, navy, green. 8lze8;30to42walet. '

Three Pc. Vested Suite Sizes 2 to 20 yre.

No Alterations. No Layaways.

LADIES NAMEBRAND SHOE SALE

CITATIONS HUSH-PUPPIES POLLY PRESTON

SALE PRICE

MB"

All spring and summer styles reduced/ Some narrow, med., A wide widths.sasaaaaaaaaiiMi