[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

WMthsr

Clouds early Tuesday, otherwise fair. Lows in 60s tonight, highs in upper 80s Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

IOISTYEAR no. 159

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1982

20 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Coast to coast Page 9 - Challenger to Fla. Page 20 - Paying victims

PRICE 25 CENTS

Columbia's Fourth Flight Ended In Blaze Of Glory

TOUCHDOWN The Space Shuttle Columbia glides to a hard runway landing at Edwards Air Force Base in California Sunday after completing

its fourth test mission in space. Two NASA chase planes accompanied the shuttles final descent.

Israeli, PLO Exchange Long*Distance Shelling

By The Associated Press Israeli artillery blasted Palestinian guerrilla positions near the Beirut airport today and PLO gunners responded with barrages of Katyusha rockets and mortars in the heaviest fighting reported around the besieged Lebanese capital in more than a week.

Associated Press correspondent Tom Baldwin reported from a vantage point overlooking the battlefield that the fighting began at dawn in the Had-deth neighborhood, a quarter-mile north of the airport and just south of the Bourj el Barajneh refugee camp, a PLO stron^old that had been an Israeli artillery target over the weekend.

The renewed fitting came after Israel flatly rejected a reported offer by Yasser Arafat to evacuate most of his Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas from Lebanon, leaving behind a token milita^ force and a political mission.

There were no reports of dead or wounded in the fighting, which Baldwin said was the heaviest since the Israelis were hit by strong Palestinian fire near the village of Khalde 10 days ago as they thrust northward toward Moslem-controlled west Beirut.

Israel, which invaded Lebanon on June 6 to crush the PLO, has trapped an estimated 8,000 guerrillas and 500,000 civilians in pre-dominantly-Moslem west Beirut, which has been sealed off since Saturday by

REFLECTOR

an Israeli blockade of access routes across the Green Line frontier to Christian-held east Beirut.

While Israeli artUleiy Are poured in on Haddeth from the hills today, guerrillas in the rubble launched a barrage of rocket-propelled grenades, mortars and small-arms fire, Baldwin said. The Palestinians also fired Katyusha rockets from deep inside their west Beirut redoubt, striking Israeli positions east of Uie airport, he reported.

Other witnesses reported that Israeli artillery fire hit Bourj el Barajneh Sunday in what one Israeli officer called tightening the screwson west Beirut.

Official Lebanese sources said Sunday that Arafat agreed in a signed document to evacuate most of his guerrillas, but insisted on leaving behind two brigades, a total of 500 men, who would be stationed with the Lebanese army in northern and eastern Lebanon. The PLO chief also demanded a political and diplomatic mission in Beirut following an evacuation, the sources said.

The destination of the bulk of the guerrillas - presumably to another Arab state -would be decided in negotiations among the United States, Lebanon and other Middle East nations, they said.

The Lebanese sources said the document was negotiated by Arafat and Lebanese leaders and delivered to U.S. presidential envoy Philip C.

Habib, who passed it on to the Israelis. Habib has been leading an intensive round of peace talks but so far has been unable to resolve the differences between Israel and the PLO.

Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin has said he would allow the guerrillas to leave Beirut with their personal weapons, and has endorsed the idea of a peace-keeping force to help establish a strong Lebanese government - a proposal that was said to be included in Arafats document.

The Begin Cabinet responded to the reported agreement by saying it unconditionally rejects any proposal for any sort of token political, organizational or military presence of terrorists in the war-torn nation.

Despite the rejection, Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said Israel still wants to continue peace efforts.

Asked at a news conference in west Beirut if he felt a peaceful solution could be reached in light of the Israeli rejection, Arafat said, I am doubtful. ... Israel wants to continue its campaigns of genocide against the Lebanese people and the Palestinians.

Diehard guerrilla leaders, especially the Marxist leader of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, Dr. George Habash, have been

insisting on a fight unto death against the Israelis.

Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy on Sunday advised the PLO to commit suicide rather than accept shame ... Your suicide will immortalize the Palestinian cause for future generations. The PLO refused to comment on this statement.

The U.N. Security Council in New York passed a resolution Sunday night calling for respect of the rights of Lebanese civilians and for restoration of the normal supply of vital facilities such as water, electricity, food and medical provisions, particularly in Beirut.

The measure was clearly aimed at Israel, whose blockade has made fruits and vegetables scarce in west Beirut, but did not mention the Jewish state by name. It was a watered-down version of a resolution introduced by Jordanian Ambassador Hazem Nuseibeh that would have referred to specifically to Israel.

NUCLEAR TEST STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) An underground nuclear explosion took place early Sunday morning in Semipalatinks area in the Soviet Union, the Uppsala Seismological Institute reports.

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Astronauts Ken Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield relaxed at home today, hailed by President Reagan as Fourth of July heroes for a near-flawless shuttle voyage that cleared the way for Columbia to begin flying for pay this fall.

Columbias fourth and final test flight ended in glory on the nation's 206th birthday with a pinpoint landing at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., and a flag-waving, cheering, singing celebration of America.

In the central moment of a stunning display of U.S. technological skill and stirring showmanship, the astronauts brought Columbia from space to a dead center landing on a concrete runway while Reagan and more than 500,000 other spectactors watched with <awe.

Unbelievable ... just magnificent, Reagan said of the landing. Later, he told the astronauts, Youve just given the American people a Fourth of July present to remember.

Columbia even provided fireworks a double sonic boom swept across the desert valley, heralding the approach of the speeding craft on its graceful descent to Earth.

The perfect touchdown ended a seven-day, 112-orbit mission. The craft will be ferried to Florida, reconditioned and launched again in October or November with a fourrman crew and will deploy two satellites.

Reagan used the occasion to can tor estaifflshfng a more permanent presence in space. The White House issued a directive favoring deployment of an antisatellite weapon and improvements in systems giving early warning of nuclear threats.

The message stopped short, however, of endorsing expansion of the space shuttle fleet or construction of a manned space station, moves favored by the space agency and by the Air Force.

National Aeronautics and Space Administration officials added to the drama of the day by assembling its entire fleet of the black-and-white, stubbywinged space shuttles.

As the President spoke, Columbia, still warm after 'its return from space, sat on the desert runway. Challenger, second craft in the fleet, was perched atop a 747, preparing for a ferry ride to Florida and an eventual space voyage next year. And Enterprise, the nonorbiting test ship and first of the line, formed a Presidential backdrop.

As Reagan finished his remarks, he ordered a jumbo

(Please turn to Page 10)

Reached The Top

JUST BEFORE VICTORY - Moments alter this photograph was taken, Steven Fredericks was victorious in untaping the five dollar bill at the top of the greased pole on the Town Common. Supporting him are Mike Rogers, just below Steven, and Johnny Braxton. The

greased pole climb is one of the most popular events at the annual Greenville Jaycee Fourth of July celebration, always drawing competitors willing to strain muscles and get greasy in the process. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Engineers Say Shuttle Appears In Top Shape

By ROBERTLOCKE AP Science Writer EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) -Technicians today begin preparing Columbia for its return to Cape Canaveral after a fourth flight that was so successful NASA says the next mission may start a month ahead of schedule.

Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, NASA associate administraor for space transportation systems, said Sunday the veteran spaceship seemed in top shape after its seven-day flight, and its first landing on concrete at this Mojave Desert airbase.

The shuttle goes to work on its fifth mission, now planned

fjOTLIff

752-1336

YARD SALE DONATIONS SOUGHT The recently organized Eastern Pines Rescue Squad is holding a yard sale Aug. 7 to raise money for a payment on the new rescue vehicle to be placed in operation in August. Anyone having items to donate for the sale is asked to call 756-4281 or 75&6374 after 6 p.m. Community support is needed to help get this service off the ground, squad members say.

Lunar Eclipse

July 6.1982 * Eastern Daylight Tim

*4:24 a m.

1 Penumbra

2 Umbra

33ar^

In The Wee Hours

TOTAL LUNAR ECLIPSE - North Carolinians early Tuesday, if the weatherman cooperates and clears away Mondays cloud cover, will have the qi^pmtunity to view the first of two lunar ed^oes visible in North America this year. The second eclipse will be Dec. 30. Tuesdays ed4>ae will begin at 1:33 a.m., when the moon moves into the darkest part of the earths shadow or

umbra. The moon will be completely in shadow at 2:38 a.m. and will begin to emerge at 4:24 a.m. By 5:29 a.m. the moon wUl have emerged completely. A lunar eclipse, uniike an eclipse of the sun, is safe to look at without protecting the eyes. (APLaserplJoto)

for Nov. 11. with a payload of two communications satellites that will be put into permanent orbit.

Abrahamson said both the ship and the people who handle it are so well tested, "We believe ... we could roll the launch back anywhere from three to four weeks and we would be ready.

He said the only question was whether the commercial payloads would be ready early. We are now in the operational phase of this program and our job is to be there when our customers want us there, he said.

Technicians at NASAs Dryden Flight Research Center, meanwhile, were inspecting Columbia, which is due to be flown back atop a jumbo jet in a week or so to its launch site at Kennedy Space Center, Fla.

Columbias sister ship. Challenger, delivered just last week, left piggyback on the same jet Sunday for Florida.

Abrahamson said Columbias first touchdown and landing on a 15,000-foot paved runway were very nominal, which is NASAese for just the way it was supposed to be.

NASA spokesman Ralph Jackson said preliminary figures showed the big ship touched down 3,000 feet into the the runway, rolled 8,000 feet and came to a stop with 4,000 feet to spare.

The three previous landings were on lakebeds where a miss or an overrun werent major problems. But when the ship begins routine landings at Kennedy, as planned next year, a paved runway will be the only option.

Abrahamson said a quick look at the shuttles shell of heat-shield tiles, some of which shook loose on earlier

flights, showed what looked like a couple of questionable areas but no serious problems.

They fared much, much better this time, despite the fact we had a large number of small dents from a hailstorm that battered the craft the day before it was launched.

The tile as a system is much more forgiving and much more effective than we though it would be. he said.

The biggest problem of the mission came moments after launch when the two solid-fuel rocket boosters that help shoot Columbia into orbit sank when their parachute failed after they were jettisoned over the Atlantic Ocean. The boosters are supposed to float until picked by recovery ships for reuse.

Abrahamson said the boosters apparently hit the ocean at 540 feet per second, over 300 mph, and received a pretty good shock and promptly sank in 3,500 feet of water.

One was located and examined by a remote controlled unde.rwater sled and Weve decided to recover as much as we can with a salvage ship thats now being outfitted, he said

Whatever is recovered, he said, will be used to investigate the cause of the failure and to determine whether the rest can be recovered and rebuilt. He said one theory was that lightning during the hailstorm damaged the boosters.

He said the second booster hit the water at a more perilous angle and its likely it will be in much worse condition.

Americans Celebrate July 4 From Coast To Coast

ByJOHNDANISZEWSKI Associated Press Writer From space shuttle Columbias big bang over California to the Capitol in Washington. DC., where a Soviet emigres baton led the National Symphony. Americans celebrated their 206th birthday with picnics, festivals and fireworks from coast to coast

Cannon greeted the dawn at the Battery in New York City, roaring a 50-gun salute Sunday to the Statue of Liberty But the biggest Fouth of July firecracker rang out over the California desert when the shuttle crashed through the sound barrier, sending two sonic booms rolling across the Antelope Valley.

Unbelievable .; just magnificent." said President Reagan, among the 500.000 people to watch the landing Youve just given the American people a Fourth of July-present to remember." he told astronauts Ken Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield With gasoline plentiful and cheaper than a year ago. many Amerie^ns took to the road By early today, more than 250 motorists had died on the nation's highways.

An older mode of transit was on display in Boston Harbor as the U.S.S Constitution made its yearly cruise. Old Ironsides." the 185-year-old frigate that thwarted British cannonballs in the War of 1812, was then berthed in the opposite direction to weather evenly.

In Jackson, Miss., dozens of ballet dancers from around the world mingled with their U.S. counterparts as a display of sparklers and Roman candles capped the two-week International Ballet Competition.

On the west lawn of the Capitol, Soviet emigre Mstislav Rostropovich conducted the .National Symphony Orchestra before 145,000 people.

Police in Washington estimated 400.000 people gathered to watch fireworks near the Lincoln Memorial. In New York City, a rowdy crowd estimated at 250,000 watched colorful bombs burst over New York Harbor.

In Massachusetts, the fireworks combined with rousing music by the Boston Pops to bring out 175,000 celebrants along the Charles River.

But St. Louis claimed the biggest gathering. Police, estimated 2 million revelers jammed the Mississippi

LEBANESE BEACH PARTY - During a relaxation of firing around Beirut, some twenty miles to the south, some Lebanese girls enjoy a swim in the Mediterranean near Jounieh. So far war has been kept out of the Christian-controlled area.

Meanwhile, Palestinian perrillas were digging trenches in the Ouzai district of west Beirut, preparing for what they fear will be an Israeli attack from the sea. (AP Laserphoto)

Funeral Set Today For Shot President Of Santo Domingo

By MARC D. CHARNEY Associated Press Writer SA.NTO DOMINGO. Dominican Republic i.AP) -The flag-draped casket of President Antonio Guzman lay in state overnight in the ornate National Palace awaiting a funeral today in the nations second city, Santiago.

Guzman, 71, who was due to leave office next month after a four-year term, died early Sunday, mortally wounded by a gunshot when his pistol fell to the floor in a bathroom at the palace and discharged, the government said.

Vice President Jacobo Majluta, sworn in as president after Guzmans death, told the nation in a radio and television speech Sunday that the shooting was accidental.

However, a State Department official in Washington called the death an apparent suicide, and some prominent Dominicans also drew that conclusion privately as they prepared for the Roman Catholic funeral in Guzmans home town 100 miles north of here.

Majluta, 48, assured Dominicans in his address that Guzmans dream of a peaceful transition of power after his term ended would still be realized.

As commander in chief of the armed forces and of the National Police, 1 guarantee the transmission of power to the new authorities elected in last Mays election, Majluta said. "All the armed forces of the nation support without reservations the continuation of the constitutional order. Salvador Jorge Blanco, a left-leaning social democrat, won the presidency in May after defeating the more centrist Majluta in a primary of the Dominican Revolutionary Party. Jorge Blanco is to be inaugurated Aug. 16.

Guzman, a wealthy rancher and businessman, tried to create a tradition of government by compromise and

conciliation in this Caribbean nation with a history of violent upheaval, great social inequalities, and dictatorship.

He entered Dominican Revolutionary Party politics shortly after assassins ended the 30-year dictatorship ^of Rafael Trujillo in 1%1.

Guzman served as agriculture minister in the short-lived elected government of President Juan Bosch in 1963. Wh^n Bosch was overthrown in a coup Guzman emerged as a mediator who helped set up a provisional government after civil war led to intervention by U.S. Marines ib 1965.

Guzman was Boschs run-

Curtis Mathes To Retail Only

DALLAS (AP) - Curtis Mathes Corp. is getting out of the television manufacturing business.

President Ludwig A. Huck said Friday that in the past year the company, more than 60 years old, has changed from being primarily a manufacturer to the operator of the largest chain of retail home-entertainment electronic stores in the nation.

Curtis Mathes plans to continue operating about 650 franchised dealerships, selling TV sets made by manufacturers under the Curtis Mathes brand, he said. Curtis Mathes advertises its sets as the most expensive in America and worth it. A 19-inch portable color TV can cost between $483 and $850, depending on optional equipment.

Huck said the decision to stop making the sets was promoted in part by increased costs and reduced productivity. Curtis Mathes will close its plant in Athens, in East Texas, and jay off about 850 employees there, he said.

ning-mate in 1966, when conservative Joaquin Balaguer, formerly figurehead president under Trujillo, won an election and began 12 years of highly personal rule.

Balaguers opponents said he repressed dissidents and set election rules unfair to the opposition, and they did not contest his re-election in 1970 and 1974.

But in 1978 the Dominican Revolutionary Party ran Guzman as its presidential candiate, and as the votes came in it was clear he would win.

Realizing this, the military and police tried to stop the vote count. But diplomatic pressure from the United States. Venezuela and others helped bring about negotiations that ended with Guzman in the presidency and Balaguers party keep

ing control of the Senate.

Guzman proceeded to revamp the military command. He instituted agricultural experiments designed to improve food production, but was hobbled by a squeeze between high prices for imported oil and disastrously low prices for exports, primarily sugar.

Perhaps ,the biggest surprise of Guzmans political, career came in 1981 when he announced he was keeping a campaign promise not to run for re-election. Personal lusting after power is so familiar here that many had not believed the promise.

But Guzmans party now has made that pledge a cardinal rule for presidential candidates, and Jorge Blanco is promising to write into the constitution a rule that no president could ever succeed himself in office.

waterfront on the first two days of the Veiled Prophet Fair.

The Beach Boys sang near the Gateway Arch and fair organizers prciaimed it the best-attended Independence Day bash in the nations history. 1 navent seen this many p^le in one ^ since the government gave away cheese, cracked com^ian Bob Hope.

Elsewhere on the muddy Mississippi in Hannibal, Mo. a boy from Rochester, Miss., out-white-wasbed 14 others at the 26th annual Tom Sawyer Days. Doug Zmiriok, 11, wnm the contest judged on quickness, workmanship and costumes recreating the Mark Twain character. ,

Americans also held balloon races, turtle races and at least one no-run race, in Scottsboro, Ala. The winning runner dawdled through a 33-foot course for about three hours until finally finishing last. A spokeswoman explained the race as a contest for people who consider joggers a little strange. Meanwhile, a gathering of another sort was taking place in Council, Idaho, where about 6,000 people got together in a mountain meadow with drugs, song and a prayer for peace.

The gathering came under the banner of the Rainbow Family, a ^up with roots in the hippie movement of the 1960s. Marijuana was plentiful, and one lO^year-oid traded a thimble of hashish along with other trinkets outside'a soup

Summer Activities Set For Pitt 4-H

kitchen dubbed the Hobo Hilton.

In Portland. Maine, residents celebrated their citys 350th birthday along with Independence Day. Vice President George Bush on Saturday night rededicated a 191-year-old lighthouse in Portland harbor.

Fires caused by fireworks were common during the holiday. New York City reported two house fires that injured nine people. Officials also blamed fireworks for a blaze at the soon-to-be demolished Pan Pacific auditorium in Los Angeles.

The Fourth of July was a dry one for most beachgoers at pc^ular Stinson Beach near San Francisco. Because of recent sightings of great white sharks, most people went no deeper than their ankles.

In Nevada, a 28-year-old soldier, Dirk Knipe, unrolled an American flag after lowering himself by rope 589 feet down the bare face of Hoover Dam. something never attempted. I did it for America. said Knipe. just before his arrest for the unauthorized stunt.

Summer activities for youth ages 6-19 have been scheduled by the Pitt County 4-H office, according to Dale Panero, Pitt 4-H extension agent.

Pre^-H activities for youth 6-8 years old will be conducted in several Pitt communities, with exact

4-H Tractor Event Set

The 1982 Pitt County 4-H Tractors Operators Contest will be held at 3 p.m. on July 14 at Waller Tractor Co., according to Dale Panero, 4-H extension agent.

Any Pitt County youth meeting the following qualifications may compete, said Panero;

Must be 14-19 years old by January 1,1982.

Must have knowledge of tractor operation.

Must participate in tractor operations and safety on July 8, 7-9:30 p.m., room 220 of county office building.

The winner of the Pitt County contest will receive a trophy and an expense-paid trip to compete in the state contest on July 19. The state winner will be awarded a trip to compete in the Eastern Regional 4-H Tractor Operator Contest in Richmond, Va.

The off-points system is used for scoring, noted Ms. Panero, with the winner having the lowest total score.

For further information contact the Pitt County 4-H Office, 752-2934.

CAESAREAN CLASS Caesarean Parents Group of Greenville ASPO (Lamaze Prepared Childbirth) is offering Caesarean birth classes Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Health Department. Participants should use the right rear parking lot and entrance. For more information, call 752-3564 or write Greenville ASPO, 110 Hardee St.

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

OPTICAL

PALACE

PHONE 756-4204

703 Greenville Blvd. (Acrou From Pitt Pla. Nest To ERA Realty) Gary M. Harris. Ucensed Optician Open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Frl.

fiASOFr $ CONTACTS

lacliidM cm kU Md 30-Dy MoiMy B^k Gaaruitwl

We Can Anange An Eye Exam For You On The Same Day

Every Frame In StockI

30%r.50%

Off

Urge Selection Of 6

Frames """.r

* With Lens Purchase

J99^$J99

Please Present Copy Of Ad Whm Asking For These Specials

locations and schedules available from Annie Suggs, Pre-4-H program assistant, 752-2934, extension 362.

Pre-4-H activities include learning about wood, making wood trivets and wooden jewelry, decopage key chains, making swirl pictures and working with, bead jewelry.

For other youth ages 9-19, the following workshops have been planned;

Babysitting, these workshops begin at 9:30 a.m. and run until 3 p.m. Dates and locations are: July 7, Fountain Community Building; July 8, G.R. 'iVhitfield School; July 9, room 201 county office building.

Breadmaking, ages 9-13, July 13 in room 201, county office budding, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Registration closes at noon July 12.

Canning for beginners, ages 9-19, July 16 in room 201, county office building, 9:30 a.m. until noon. Registration closes July 14 at noon.

Youth microwave, ages 9-19, July 28, county office building, room 201, 9:30 a.m. until noon. Participants must have microwave in their home. Registration closes at noon July 23.

For more information or to pre-register call 752-2934, extension 369.

BOMBS BURSTING IN AIR - Fireworks explode over the Charles River and Cambridge, Mass. in this view from the 50th floor of the Prudential Tower in Boston Sunday night. TTie fireworks were the conclusion to an outdoor concert conducted by the Boston Pops Orchestra with an estimated 175,000 people in attendance. (AP Laserphoto)

FRIE-IT-YOURSEIF SHOPPE

DO'IT.yOURSElF i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMIMG

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

Kiddie KoIIege

Greenvilles Finest Fully gl Christian Day Care Center ^

In The Heart Of Pitt County

756-3954

featuring:

All Christian Staff Best Tuition Rates In Town Instruction At All Levels Infant Care through 5 years After School Care

Located in the Facilities of

S^EOPIES

^ARTIST

S;^EMPLE

Next to Red Oak Subdivision

Registration Open

'g^REENVILLE

^HRISTIAN

CA\cademy

OporalMl Under The Auepices of the Peoplee Baptist Temple W.264ByPass (Next To Rod Oak SubdlvMon)

GroonvHlasOldost And Hnoat Chrtotian Day School

M thru 12th Graile

I. Elomontary Lovol Foalurliig:

A Boka Cwrlculum K*4 thru Ith Orada

II. High School Lavol:

FuH State Approved High School Curricuiufflinchidiqg:

* Required BIMoAeadomlcs

* - Required Subjecta

e --*----

uMimt

III. Mualc Program Claaaroom Intlructlon Band Piano

IV. ControHod Reader

ADVANTAGES

Reasonable Tuition Rates Fully Certified Teachers State Approved Status College Entrance Testing State Required Testing Full Athletic Program

Boys: Varsity A J.V. Soccer Varsity &J.V. Basketball Varsity Baseball

Qlrls:

Varsity Basketball Varsity Softball

2nd thru 12th grade Physical Education

J.M. Bragg President

Couple Unites In Marriage Saturday

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Monday, July 5, ls82-3

.Pamela Kay Watson of Washington was united in marriage to Dallas Jefferson Mayo of Greenville Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Spring Garden Baptist Church. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was the Rev. E.R MacNair.

The bride is the daughter of Queen Esther Blue of Sanford. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs, Preston Harper of Greenville.

Escorted by her uncle, Willie Jenkins, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon overlaid in reembroidered English netting The bodice was designed with a V-yoke of schiffli lace design enhanced by ruffled edging from the shoulders to the V-point front and back. A band of re-embroidered lace fashioned the collar. The skirt, covered in reembroidered netting, featured an attached chapel length train. The raised overlay on the skirt front revealed four rows of ruffled edging. The long unlined sleeves of English net were embroidered from the elbow to the pointed cuff. She wore a derby hat of schiffli lace design with an attached veil of double layered illusion in the back.

Matron of honor was Debra Braye of Greensboro. Carolyn Wilson of Greenville served as maid of honor. Each wore a formal gown of mauve lustreglo faile fashioned with a front-wrap bodice which formed a V-neck and a cowl draped back. The straight skirt fell from the fitted waist. 9

MRS. DALLAS JEFFERSON MAYO

Bridesmaids were Esther Grandy of Princeton, Michelle Mitchell of Bronx, N.Y., Barbara Smith of Fayetteville, Sandra Moore and Jennifer Thompson, both of Greenville and Diane Laws, Ada Godley and Gertrude Gardner, all of Washington. Each wore a lavender gown styled like

Turn your favorite house plant into an exciting decorator item with an outstanding macrame plant hanger. Only the simplest knots arc used. An imaginative use of rings and beads lends a distinctive air to this hanger.

To obtain directions for making the Ring-around-the-Posey Plant Hanger, send your request for Leaflet No. ML-7400 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. MK-7400 by sending a check or money order for $18.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instructions plus all cord, beads and rings necessary to make the plant hanger. A coordinated planter bowl is available as an option for $10 extra.

Dear Pat: I saw your recent appeal for ideas for the handicapped in our newspaper. Having been a paraplegic for 32 years, I have some ideas that might be helpful. I do have the full use of my arms and hands so some of the tips will be for everyone.

For machine sewing, my husband took my sewing machine head and installed it in a counter at the exact height for my wheelchair. The machine folds down into the counter just as in a console. A section that matches the rest of the counter siips over the downed machine to make a desk.

To sew, I place the foot pedal on the counter and press it with my right elbow, thus freeing my hands to guide the fabric. Using this method, I have made everything from a Merry Widow to go under my daughters formal to tailored

that of the honor attendants and carried long-stemmed lavender mums.

Flower girls were Jean Hardee of Greenville and Lashanda Blue of Sanford. Each wore a lavender floor length dress and carried a white basket with lavender petals and ribbons. Ring bearer was Danny Allen Adams of Aurora.

Elder Milton Sutton of Greenville served as best man and head usher was Ben Taylor of Washington. Ushers included Michael Braye of Greensboro, Reginald Silver of Rocky Mount, Donnie McIntyre of Goldsboro, Michael Mitchell of Bronx, N.Y., Terry Cobb of Washingto, and Alston Parker, Ronald Moore and Malcoln Harris of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by the Rev. Collins Kornegay, organist. Soloist Cathy Braxton sang Giving All of Me, and soloist Nancy Caree sang Weve Only Just Begun.

A reception was held following t^ wedding at the American Legion Building in Washington. The Hospitality Club of Wells Chapel COGIC, Greennville, served the refreshments. Entertainment was provided by the Voices of Deliverance of Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Sanford Central High School, Beaufort Community College and Wesleyan College. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed with Union Carbide.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

couch covers and even Ultrasuede garments. (I tried making a tent once, but the machine couldnt handle it!) (

When knitting, I use the flexible circular needles as much as possible because they seem lighter and they dont click against the arms of my wheelchair. I change patterns if necessary to eliminate seams whenever possible and always knit two socks or two sleeves at the same time.

I store all of my yams in 3-pound coffee cans. Each is labeled and stored on easily reached shelves. The yam is kept clean and moth-proof. For large quantities of yam, 1 use 25-pound detergent boxes with lids. I cover these with contact paper.

For my needlepoint and crewel yams, I have a commercially made purse and lingerie holder that hangs from a closet rod. The hanger swivels so it is easy to unzip the see-through pockets. This bag could also be used for sewing supplies or almost any craft supply need in the needlework field.

An upcoming project for me is ginning. I have a handheld i^indle and can hardly wait to collect enough Great Pyrenees wool from our dog to complete a garment.

I think it is great that you are going to include a chapter with hints for the handicapped in the book you are writing who knows what creativity it will inspire. Good luck to you with this project! - Sylvia Jones, Seattle Wash.

And good luck to you, Sylvia, in all your future projects! I am happy to share

Wedding Vows Exchanged

Sons Wife Is No Daughter

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: We are still havinR an argument that began on Mothers Day. Perhaps you can help us settle it.

On Mothers Day I received flowers with a card that read, To Mother on her special day. It was signed by both my son and his wife, whose mother is still living. I later learned that my daughter-in-law's mother also received flowers with a card signed by both my son and his wife.

I say that the card that came with my flowers should have been signed by my son only. After all, 1 carried him under my heart for nine months, gave him life and raised him to manhood. I am his mother and not the mother of the stranger he married.

My sons wife has her own mother, but she is not the mother of my son!

I know if you print this, you will receive many letter^ from mothers saying, As long as I am remembered on Mothers Day, I dont care who signs the card. However, that is not the point. The point is that being called "Mother is a sacred privilege that belongs only to the woman who has earned it. A person can have many wives or husbands during a lifetime, but only one mother. What do you say?

MOTHER OF ONE

DEAR MOTHER: Obviously, a person can have only one mother, but when people marry, they create a new family, and their spouses relatives become their relatives, traditionally as well as by law. Dont split hairs. Mother, lest you split families.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am 17 years old and just finished 11th grade. 1 flunked one semester of social studies, so now my dad has to pay $80 for me to go to night school to make it up. I didnt want to go to night school in the first place, but he says if I dont go, 1 cant drive, and you know how important driving is to a kid my age.

Anyway, get this, Abby, my dad is making me pay back the $80. Do you think he is being fair?

MAD

DEAR MAD: Yes. And wise, too.

DEAR ABBY: This is concerning the 13-year-old girl who thinks shes a freak because she has two different-colored eyes. Id like to help her by telling her that I, too, was bom with two different-colored eyes, and I was always extremely proud of them. One was green like my fathers, and the other was brown like my mothers.

Many famous people had eyes of different colors. The beautiful Kay Francis, the late Grade Allen, who was married to George Burns, Lionel Stander, the houseman on the TV series Hart to Hart, and many others.

Never mind getting contact lenses to look like everyone else. My husband said he fell in love with my unusual eyes.

ANNA C. IN SANTA MONICA

DEAR ANNA: Since that letter appeared in my column, a surprising number of readers wrote to say that they, too, were born with two different-colored eyes. In any case, I agree, its nothing to be embarrassed about. (We see eye to eye.)

Do you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for AH Occasions. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. William Hillgartner were first place winners in the North-South duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .613. Others placing were Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, second; Mr. and Mrs.

your delightful letter with my readers... not only because of the helpful hints but also because I am sure that your enthusiasm and obvious joy of living win be infectious.

I have received some wonderful letters from handicapped needlecrafters sharing ideas, but can use many more so do please keep them coming.

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes 1 questions and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.)

SHOP-EZE

Wt End Shopping Contor

Phono 7$9mfl60

Andrew Patterson, third.

East-West: Mrs. John Tayloe and Mrs. George Martin, first with .571 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C D. Elks, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, third.

Wednesday afternoon winners included North-South; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, first with .565 percent; Mrs. Lindy Gunderson and Mrs. Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. Frank Moseley and Mrs. Sibyl Basart, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with .630 percent; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, second; Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, third.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Smiley were first place winners Wednesday morning with .571 percent. Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan were second place winners while Mrs. Eloise Gabbert tied with Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs. C.F. Gallowy for third place.

Tuesday Luncheon Special

BBQ Pork Chops

$249

SpwMal Servad with 2 Fresh Vegetables a Roils.

Christina Williams now teaching classes 1 in Ayden at Cindys I School of Dance on I West Avenue. ^

Registration

Juiy 6-Juiy 8

5:00 P.M. to

9:00 P.M.

WASHINGTON - The wedding ceremony of Karen Elaine Whitehurst and Michael Wayne Chandler was performed on the riverfront lawn at the home of the bridegrooms parents here.

The ceremony was performed June 27 at 2:30 p.m. by Lee Parker of Farmville. A program of piano music was presented by Tom Jones of Washington, who was also soloist.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs Dewey Whitehurst of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Elliott of Bath. Mr. and Mrs Edward E Chandler of Washington are parents of the bride

groom.

The bride was escorted by her father and wore a gown fashioned with a rounded neckline trimmed with eyelet lace threaded with pink satin ribtwn The gown was fashioned with pink satin tied in a bow in back, full skirt and natural waistline A double eyelet ruffle with pink ribbon accented the hemline The gown was fashioned and made by the bride and Barbara Hardy of Washington The bride carried an arm bouquet of lavender and white pom pons, white ball mums, pink miniature carnations, white daisies, babys breath, tied with white ribbon She wore a halo of pink daisies and white forget me nots in her h a s i r The honor attendant was Rosi Lilley of Washington Bridesmaids included Barbara Hardy, Sherry Davis and Karen Chandler, sister of the bridegroom, all of Washington and Connie Webster of Bath The flower girl was Julianne Elliot of Bath, sister of the bride The ring bearer was Kevin

Hardy of Washington and the father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers included Dari V\hitehurst. brother of the bride, Allan Kinlaw and David Jones, ail of Greenville and Steve Chandler of Washington, brother of the bridegroom.

Linda Darden of Washington was mistress of ceremonies

The bride works at Golden Corral Family Steakhouse and Bunch Trucking Co Inc , both in Washington. The bridegroom works at Estes Express Lines and Fire Alert, both in Washington

The couple will live in Washington after a wedding trip to .Myrtle Beach, S.C.

A lawn reception was held after the ceremony .Mrs Bobby Cherry poured punch and cake was served by Dora Singleton Wilma Linton assisted

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Mrs. Michael Wayne Chandler

Save...Save...

Do It Yourself Unfinished Furniture

ffiRTOA:

^=HOME SUPPLY=^

924 DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE 752-3223

Call 756-7209 or 746-4444

for men-

Semi-Annual Sale

Save on mens clothing furnishings and shoes

Groups Of

Mens Suits

25%o 25%o

Groups Of ^7

Mens Dress Pants .LD /Oofi

Groups Of

0 A

Groups Of

Mens Sportcoats...

Groups Of

Mens Knit Shirts ...

Mens Casual Pants, /Ooii

25%o

Groups Of

Mens Sport Shirts.. /Ooif

25%o 25%o 25%ou

liens Ties.. .upTo331^ /oo

Groups Of

Mens Dress Shirts.

Groups Of

Mens Shoes.......

Groups Of

Mens Shorts.......

Hurry in while the selection is still good. Sale merchandise goes fast!

Like no other mens store...

Pitt Plaza Shopping Canter-Open 10:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m

City Budget Is A Guide

The City Council has approved a $13.59 million budget for the city operations and a $50.29 million Utilities Commission budget for the 1982-83 fiscal year.

The budgets have been described as maintenance and "hold-the-line budgets.

The city budget holds the tax rate of 49 cents per $100 valuation.

There are some forward moves in the budget. There is $90,000 for a merit program for city employees and an appropriation is included for five additional uniformed patrolmen. That was an expansion of the three new uniformed positions which City Nfenager Gail Meeks had recommended. She said the position'^ will be created by eliminating other positions.

There was obviously some shifting around of funds to provide for

greatest needs. The $13,592,093 budget compares with the 1981-82 budget of $12.4 million.

Revenues were adjusted upward because of valuation revisions. There were declines in other areas, however.

The'city will provide from revenue sharing $25,000 for the airport, $271,187 for Sheppard Memorial Library, capital outlay of $290,274 and capital improvements of $32,000.

All-in-all it seems a well prepared budget. It provides for the citys needs and services and the tax rate has been held to the previous years level.

The budget serves as a spending guide for the city, but it will be the day-to-day supervision of spending that makes certain the taxpayers get the most for their dollars.

AND IT ISNT EVEN HIS FIGHT!

Clearer Voice Is Needed

President Reagan sought to reassure the nation and the world at a press conference last week as to the stability of U.S. foreign policy.

In the wake of the resignation of Secretary of State Alexander Haig the president held the conference to say he was in charge of foreign policy and there would be no change.

I think we are progressing very well with what it is we are trying to

THIS AFTERNOON

accomplish, the president said.

Unfortunately the president didnt outline very well just what it is he is trying to accomplish. Thus world powers are left with the impression that there is drift and confusion in American policy.

Perhaps with George P. Shultz taking over things will settle down. There is no doubt, however, that our nation needs to act more decisively in foreign affairs.

Mubarak In Cross-Fire

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Lobbyists Of 1776

Losing A Heritage

RALEIGH - Much of the states rural heritage is rotting under the sun, the victim of abandonment and neglect, the author of a study by the Historic Preservation Society of North Carolina says. North Carolinas rural homesites are falling down and with them a significant piece of our history is being lost.

Kathleen Pepi Southern writes in "Historic Preservation in Rural North Carolina: Problems and Potentials that while urban areas are making major efforts to restore old homes and commercial buildings, few such efforts are underway in the states rural areas. But the greater part of the states history lies in its rural areas. "North Carolinas history is that of an agrarian, rural people who lived and worked on small and middle-sized farms...Our farmhouses, where most of our people lived for most of our history, therefore are a major part of the valuable, irreplaceable historic architecture of our state.

Old farmhouses are being left vacant, however. Opportunity in the states cities and reduced farmwork because of mechanization have reduced the population of the states rural areas. Those who stay find less expensive but easier living in modem housing, like brick ranches and mobile homes. The availability of government subsidized housing, which brought 27,000 units of FmHA assisted housing to the state between 1975 and 1980, has allowed poor families to move out of old houses. Changing social patterns, where people want to live

closer to town or at least to a rural community, have also led people to move out of the most remote rural areas where many old houses are.

When a house is left abandoned. il naturally de-

PAUL OCONNOR

cays. Sometimes vandals help it along. But even in those houses where people still live, depreciation continues. Some farm families just cant afford the tremendous maintenance expenses. An absentee landlord is unlikely to sink money into a farmhouse when hes not collecting much rent for the place to begin with.

Ms. Southern provides no statewide figures to demonstrate the extent of the problem, but she notes a 1976 study of the 29 counties of the Tar-Neuse River Basin area that showed one out of every three historically significant farmsteads is abandoned with fewer than half facing a reasonably stable future.

Rehabilitation, while a good option in the cities, is much more difficult in the rural areas. Credit is much harder to get in small towns, especially for projects small town bankers find risky -and they find rural rehabs risky, she says. Restoring old homes is extremely expensive. Absentee landlords own many of these places and they would haye little economic reason for undertaking rehabilitation. Farm families which own these homes are often "land rich and cash poor. Government agencies such as FmHA have shown little interest in rural home restoration, she says.

All is not glum concerning the future, however. Ms. Southern notes that "there are indications already that the future may be brighter than the past. Demographic patterns are beginning to show a reversal of outward migration. Government agencies appear to be encouraging the renovation of older homes. Changing land use in rural areas signal

(Continued on page 5)

EDITORS NOTE: In the great tradition of American columnists. Art Buchwald is recycling some of his columns, whilst he and his family soak up the sun and enjoy the soft sea breeze of the Falkland Islands, otherwise known as Magqies Vineyard.

The Constitutional Conven-tion is meeting in Philadelphia to write a Declaration of Independence. In the hallways are lobbyists for special interest groups, working to water it down.

Thomas Oglethorpe representing, the English Tea . Industry, buttonholes Thomas Jefferson and says, Tom, I have to talk to you. Im awfully busy now. I have to put the finishing touches on the abuses that George III has heaped on us. It will only take a few moments, Oglethorpe says, grabbing Jeffersons arm and steering him around the corner. Do you realize that your Declaration is going to play havoc with the tea industry? Well, George III shouldnt have put a tax on it without consulting us.

Im not talking about tea. Tommy. Im talking about jobs. Do you know how many people will be laid off in the colonies if you people go ahead with this declaration. Thats just too bad.

George is not going to tax us without our consent. Tommy, bend down, 1 want to whisper something in your ear. Ive been authorized to spend five million pounds by the English Tea Political Action Committee to take care of our friends in the Continental Congress. Well buy six tables at your next fund-raiser if you eliminate the tax protest from the docu-

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

ART BUCHWALD ment.

I cant take it out. Its a key sentence in the Declaration and the one thing that has the colonialists all up in arms.

Tommy, the Society of English Tea Exporters is meeting in Toronto next month. How would you like to be the keynote speaker? Well pay you 5,000 pounds, and take you there and back in the East Indies Private Horse and Carriage.

Oglethorpe, I have to go. All right. Tommy, we can play hardball too. Were going to pour 100,000 pounds into Virginia to see that you dont

get elected.

Jefferson turns to leave when he is stopped by General Cornwallis. Tommy, Im glad I ran into you. The Joint Chiefs in London are very upset that your declaration wont let us quarter our troops in peoples homes here. If it passes, were going to have to build barracks for them, and its going to cost us a fortune that we planned to spend for flintlocks.

I cant worry about the military. My concern is that your troops are moving in on our homes without any consent.

Thats no way to treat our boys in uniform. After all, were keeping the French from making a pre-emptive strike on Boston.

We dont see it that way. We consider you a foreign army.

Tommy, if you take the quartering sentence out of the Declaration, well build three forts in your state, and a naval base in Portsmouth, which will add 20 million pounds a year to Virginias economy.

No soap, Gneral. It stays in as I wrote it.

Cornwallis says, Okay, Tommmy, but dont come to us when you want our engineers to build you a dam.

Jefferson walks down to his office, where he is stopped by a fundamentalist minister from the Royal Majority.

Tommy, do you realize what youre doing? This declaration is heresy against the mother church. God wants us to be part of the British Empire. Youre en-

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK CAIRO, Egypt - Demands from some pditical leaders here that President Hosni Mubarak recall his ambassador from Tel Aviv to show Egyptian anger at Israels occupation of Lebanon never got to first base and wont if Mubarak can prevent it - at least as far ahead as he can see.

Mubarak (kies not dare risk any action that pro-Israeli politicians in the U.S. could exploit as a dqiarture from what Egyptians wryly call the spirit of Camp David. His fear of plunging Egypt back into the old vicious cycle of U.S.-Egyptian animosity far exceeds any gain that might come from Egypt giving full vent to its anger at Israel. Mubarak knows how desperately Egypt needs the U.S.

'The low-key Egyptian reaction to Lebanon, undoubtedly taken into account by the shrewd men in Israel, was predictable. But that leaves the successor of Anwar Sadat on a hot spot.

Israels occupation of Lebanon is promoting pan-Arab nationalism here, held in check since Sadats assassination last October. Several days ago the respected leader of one of Egypts few legal nongovernment parties asked for a permit to conduct a mass march. He did not get what he wanted, but a small demonstration was dispersed after minor violence. The tone was virulently anti-American. .

Wjth few outlets for expressing anger at Israels slau^ter of Palestinian and Lebanese Arabs and rising dismay over the restrained American reaction, political currents could become hard to contain. They run from Islamic fundamentalism on the right, the phenomenon that toppled the shah of Iran and now creeps south into moderate Arab regimes, to secretive Marxist cells on the left.

Mubarak also wants to bring Egypt back into the Arab world after its post-Camp David freeze. But the no-separate-peace pledge of Sadat, now proven so wrong by Israels stealthy takeover of the West Bank, has ^ven Mubarak a lot of explaining

to do to Saudi Arabia, Jordan and other moderate Arab countries who ridiculed Sadats promise.

Soft-spoken and methodical, Mubarak is moving quietly to reduce joint ventures with Israel in the wake of Lebanon. These are so far peripheral, involving youth exchanges, cultural products and trade missions But the longer Israel remains in Lebanon, the more explosive will grow the pressures against Mubaraks business-almost-as-usual policy. That raises the spectre of an ugly change in Egyp-tianlsraeli relations, the first major step of which would be the withdrawal of the ambassador to Israel.

Mubaraks economic recovery plan and his countrys need for capital investment can only be met today by the U.S. Arab investment money from Persian Gulf states is starting to come in. but lack of world demand for crude oil has reduced cash flows.

The deeper reason for Egypts relatively mild public reaction is lack of power, pure and simple: Egypt is restoring its military machine, but its a long, slow process tied to good relations with the U.S. If he displeased pro-Israeli politicians in Washington by seeming to undermine his treaty with Israel, he knows Confess can abruptly stop the flow of weapons. Mubarak aides fear that Israel works behind the scenes for just such a slowdown as added insurance for keeping Egypt impotent.

So the more-in-sorrow-than-anger official reaction here over Lebanon is a concession to the reality of Egypts uncertain future. A display of the real emotion engendered by Lebanon was a crude cartoon prominently displayed in a Cairo newspaper after the press was unleashed during bloody Lebanon. It showed Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin disguised as Adolf Hitler with the caption: The New Fuehrer Practices Genocide.

Copyri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

(Continued on page 5) Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

REUGION AND HEALTH Anyone who believes that there is a fundamental conflict between science and religion should examine the utterances of many modem scientists and see what they really think about religion. On the whole, the day of the materialist scientist is past.

For example, the distinguished Swiss psychologist Dr. Jung declared many years ago: It seems to me that as religion diminishes, nervous diseases notably increase. For most of my patients who have passed middle age, there is not one whose real problem is not one of religious outlook; in the last resort every one of them has lost what a living religion has at all times given its followers, and not one is really cured until he recovers his religious outlook.

Disturbed pecle must recover the religious outlMk in order to be cured because man is a ^iritual being encased in a physical body, and the being and his body are related. -

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

Z09 Cotanclw StrMt, Graenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Qreenville, N.C.

(USPS148-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(PfIOM inchids l< *) ippUcibtol

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aseociated Presa Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

To the editor:

Russia advocates and is pushing for a Nuclear Freeze. What does a Soviet Freeze mean?

1. Russia would have military superiority forever. They have over 200 long-range missies aimed at the free nations of Europe. These nations have missies with range of only 400 miles. Russian missiles outnumber ours at least 3 to 1; intercontinental bombers lead 2 to 1; warships lead by 2 to 1 and tanks and artillery outgun us by 4 to 1.

2. It could sidetrack the NATO plan to deploy mid-range nu(dear and cruise missiles which Russia greatly fears.

3. Soviets see more powerful U.S. missiles coming in the future and could threaten their plans.

4. Why could Russia, superior in all instruments of war, want a Nuclear Freeze? Could it be they are using this as a means to the fulfillment of their Communist objective complete destruction of all democratic nations and domination of the world?

Who else is pushing the freeze?

1. European Concerred Citizens.

2. Many far-left and Communist sponsored groups. These groups have been so successful in Europe they are planning to send many to the American colleges to organize peace groups, communist style.

3. Many thousands of misdirected and partially Informed concerned citizens of the USA, fearful of nuclear war.

4. Far-left and Communist USA groiq)s, directed and orchestrated by Russia.

5. 170 Congressmen have signed a resolution calling for a freeze of nuclear weapons. All but a few are doves - dont believe in strong defense and greatly trust Russia. The most vocal leader is Senator Kennedy. Are you ready to let him make your decision for a freeze?

There will be many questions such as:

1. Would Russia make or accept recommendations that do not favor them?

2. Would Russia adhere to the Freeze?

3. Would Russia allow complete verification?

4. Would Russia keep their promise? They havent in the past.

5. How can we have peace in the world; freedom for all?

Would you bet on It? You would be betting on your freedom,

your life and your survival.

William A. Wright Greenville

Harder To Make Ends Meet

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Supermarket shoppers are

said nsing prices were a said they expected their fi- remaining survey partici-more severe threat. (The nancial situation to improve pants were split among remainder of the survey in the coming year. Almost supermarkets the public more worried about rising participants in both cases as many - 25 percent - said itself, farmers the weather unemployment than they are said they were not sure they expected a worsening of oil companies wholesalers about rising prices, but they whether unemployment or personal finances; 43 percent manufacturers and others still say it is harder than inflation was worse.) predicted no change and 4 _

ever to make ends meet and Sixty percent of the shop- percent said they were not -Consumers are worried

many are gloomy about the pers surveyed said they were sure what would happen. safety. Eighty

future, according to a recent finding it harder to make thp iipi

industry survey. ^ ends meet and 34 percent ba^i on telenhoM In ingredients

The survev was conducted ^ terriers (Line jS^^^ L P*:fssed foods

ine survey was conouciea j-g-gQ-oj financial situ- ounng January 1982 may be harmful or unsafe to

by Louis Harris and with a representative na- eat* 94 nercent sairi nmriucts

Associates Inc. for the Food iinnwide sample of 1,003 men should c^ warninc labels

Marketing In^itute, a trade and ^m^ sht^ers. Among S S^i^^rfaf "S

L^Zt for nSber of people who gredients; 84 percent

erocerv store sales It was P^ces are rising Utility costs and said supermarkets should

of rSriM ^f InZ iasier " ihey '^^ a year supermarket prices are the riuse to carry allegedly

Studies cSmmSm^ bTS ^ ^

foSe 1974 substantial seg- shoppers. Fifty-seven per- m. howeyer, 89 percent

measure atSe^ ^ Pi>c questioned said ij thy agreed with the

S tte riesabouttheiiicreases. they expect sharp increases statement that The food in

Forty-five percent of those in utUity bills and 30 percent supermarkets In safe to eat.

questioned in the latest sur- said they ariticipated big _At least seven people in

Almost two-thirds of those vey said prices were rising boosts at the supermarket. lo said they were trXg to

questioned in the latest sur- more rapidly today, com- -When asked Whom do economize by buying more

vey - M percent - said that pared to 72 percent of those you blame most for high food store or lower-price brands,

if they had to choose between polled a year ago. prices today - or dont you using more coupons stocldng

higher unemployment and Twenty-nine percent said, blame anyone, the biggest up when they spotted a

rising prices, they would however, that prices were chunk of respondents - 44 bargain and doing more with

select joblessness as the rising as rapidly as they had percent - replied, No one. leftovers. Half of these ques-

more serious problem; 24 been, indicating that three- Fourteen percent blamed the tioned aid they look in the

percent ^id inflation was fourths of those questioned - government, 10 percent newspaper for specials

more serious. In a similar 75 percent do not think singled out middlemen, 5 almost every time they six,

survey last year, 50 percoit that inflation has eased. percent cited the economy in 15 percent check the paper

said unemployment was Asked about their personal general and 4 percoit said fairly often and 21 percent

more serious and 37 percent economic futures, 28 percent unions were responsible. The scanitoccasionBdly.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, July 5,1982-5

Reagan Says Liftle About Haig

\ V-

I *

DESCENDS HOOVER DAM A 28-year-old was arrested by police at the bottom of the

Army specialist from Fort Irwin, Calif, raises dam and officials said he would likely be

an American flag as he descends 589 feet down turned over to his Army superiors for any

the face of Hoover Dam Sunday. Dirk Knipe disciplinary action. (APLaserphoto)

A Year Later, Hunt For A Killer Is Continuing

By GIL BROYLES Associated Press Writer TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Electronics millionaire Roger Wheeler had just finished a round of golf when he was gunned down last year in a country club parking lot. Although 14 people witnessed the execution-style slaying, police are still trying to find the killer.

Two Tulsa Police Department investigators remain assigned to the case full time until they tell me they have run out of leads, said detective Maj. Stanley Glanz

With FBI help, the investigation has ranged from Boston to Hartford, Conn., and Miami.

They tell me theyre a. long way from running out, Glanz said, conceding the chances of solving a case diminish greatly after the first week.

Wheeler was chairman of the board of Tulsa-based Telex Corp. and also owned jai alai frontons in Connecticut and Florida.'

A burly, bearded gunman

shot Wheeler in the face with a ._^-caliber handgun a he sat in his luxury car at Southern Hills Country Club on May 27,1981.

The killer fled to a waiting automobile, where another man was at the wheel, and the vehicle disappeared into rush hour traffic.

Detectives say a bungled robbery attempt, an attempted kidnapping or a hired execution still remain possibilities in Wheelers death.

Neither interviews with witnesses nor the search for a car - spurred by authorities belief that they had a partial license plate number - bore fruit.

Glanz said police spent probably two months running down tag numbers of possible cars.

When the early investigation produced no results. Telex offered a nationally publicized $100,000 reward. Police set up a bank of tlephones to handle what was expected to be an avalanche of calls.

Glanz said fewer than 50

were received most in the first two days after the reward was offered'and none providing substantial help.

The original 90-day reward deadline came and went. A 90-day extension expired last November.

An ftman task force first assigns to the case dwindled to two. Private investigators hired by Telex were dismissed after their investigation failed to turn up a killer.

We feel if it was the local criminal element, we would have heard something by now, Glanz said.

The FBI office in Tulsa has one person assigned to the case, said spokesman Gene Pogue, adding that leads are still being pursued but no major breaks have developed.

Glanz said police have received 50 or more calls from people who gave authorities a name and said this guy probably did it.

We have maybe 10 like that still to talk to, Glanz said.

RICKSHAW FOR HIRE - Loute Tcheng pulls his rickshaw along a Milwaukee street as a passerby takes a closer look. Tcheng; 35, ho^ his Aslan Express will become a whole

franchise of rickshaws. He has a fleet of two rickshaws and has hired several drivers after the city passed a pedl-cab license ordinance. (APLaserphoto)

By WALTER R. MEARS

AP Special Correspondent

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan is treating the resignation of Secretary of State Alexander M, Haig Jr. like classified information details available only on a need to know basis. He says there is no need to be filled and no purpose to be served by saying more about it.

Reagan took that position at his nationally televised news conference and underscored it as he headed to his Santa Barbara ranch for an Independence Day vacation.

What is known, on the public record, is that the secretary of state resigned and said it was because the foreign policy of the administration was faulty, and that the president said it wasnt.

Reagan said his policy is sound and will not change. Foreign policy comes from the Oval Office and with the help of a fine secretary of state, Reagan said at the news conference. And Ive had that fine secretary of state.

He said that was so with Haig in the Cabinet, and will be with George M. Shultz, the man he chose to take over.

For all the presidents expressions of appreciation and praise for Haig - "his service to our administration has been all that could be desired - their foreign policy appraisals remain at odds,

Haig said he quit because Reagan policy had shifted away from the agreed-upon course of consistency, clarity and steadiness of purpose. Reagan said the policy has produced great successes and needs no revision.

He said that will be that so far as public explanations go. If I thought there was something involved in this that the American people needed to know, with regard to their own welfare, then I would be frank with the American people and tell them, Reagan said. I dont think theres anything that in any way would benefit the people to know or that will in any way affect their good judgment. ?

To the news conferece suggestion that he Was critical of the explanation when a Democratic secre-

Award Given Senior At FCHS

Scott Cannon of Farmville Central High School received a national scholastic award of merit for excellence in the social sciences.

Sponsored by Collins and Aikman Corp., the award is presented to the graduating senior with the highest academic standing in his school. The award, which includes a certificate and $100 savings bond, was established in 1978 by the corporation at high schools serving its plants communities.

The textile and wallcovering manufacturer its represented by its Bangor division in Farmville.

O'Connor Col____

(' Continued vm Page 4)

optimism as they bringliew groups of consumers for older rural housing.

The 188-page study sug-. gests ways rural preservation can be encouraged. The N.C. Housing Finanace Agency and the Historic Preservation Fund of North Carolina could help with credit, large farmhouses can be converted to multi-unit dwellings and public relations campai^s can try to increase public interest in the old buildings. ,

BuchwoldCol....

(Cmtinuedfrompagei)

courag;ng sin, abortion and homosexuality. We liave to get the colonists to go back to the old values when people respected their king. Thanks, but no thanks. I worked too hard on this document to scrap it now. .

Okday, Tommy, if Oiats the way you want it. But if you ever run for President, the Royal Majority arent going to let you forget this. We have the Lord on our side.

tary of state resigned in policy protest; Reagan said there were indications then of things the American people did need to know for their own judgment.

When Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance resigned in 1980, it was in opposition to the attempt to rescue American hostages in Iran by force, a military mission that turned out to be a failure.

Vance cited that one item in telling then-President Carter that he could no longer serve effectively He dissented on a specific decision. said it was too significant a. disagreement to permit further Cabinet service, but praised the general course of Carter administration policy.

Haig complained about the course of policy but cited no specifics. That would seem to leave more unanswered questions than the Vance resignation.

Reagan didnt have much to say about Vance at the time he quit. He was seeking the Republican presidential nomination,* and had at the time ruled out campaign discussion of the hostage situation. He made an issue of it later on, but not then.

Vice President George Bush was then a Reagan rival in the GOP primaries He said the Vance resignation showed that there have been deep divisions inside the administration over how to reach certain objectives.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., then challenging Carter for the Democratic nomination, said the Vance case showed the need for a Senate investigation of the hostage rescue attempt. The nation needs to know all the relevant facts about the episode which led the secretary of state to take the

extroardinary step of resigning in protest, Kennedy said then.

Reagan critics are going to be no less demanding of further explanation in the Haig resignation. They have a forum for those demands in the coming confirmation hearings on Shultz.

Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio, insists that Reagan owes the public an explanation. "The president says he thinks it is

no business of the American people. said Glenn, a likely presidential candidate, and a member of the foreign relations panel that will hold the Shultz hearings I disagree ... It is of supreme interest to the American people to know what>our policies are

That's only the beginning There will be more of it when Congress comes back from its recess and Shultz comes up for Senate approval.

William Teflertons Vegetable Farm

Pick-Your-Own

Squasn, Zucchini,

Onions. Okra, Cshbago, Bsll Pspport, Hot Psppor, SUvor Ouoon Corn. (Strinp Bsans Will Bo RoaPy Vary Soon)

' 758-6811

(S mHa north of Burroughs WoHcomo

Turn right st Esri'i M. go throo mllot. turn Itt din road on righl. Rd. no.ISM. 2nd houMonlall.l

iixl:

SMM

++TrtpxrLn'

M Deluxe 17.2 cu. ft. refrigerator-freezer E Energy-Saver s\A/itch 0 AcJ-justable glass shelves 0 Reversible doors S Rugged Trilon 11 door and cabinet liner 0 Meat keeper m Rolls-out-on-wheels. Model CTFi 7G

S56995

-Hxrtpxrixiir

GET MORE VALUE!

SAVE

Counter Saver" OVEN INSTALLS OVER YOUR PRESENT COOKTOP... GIVES YOUR KITCHEN A CUSTOM LOOK!

t'-|., ' .v,;.c CiO- -C) , .fr- r ,f .-. '

.i:e io.e li e'-.i.-i'a'a'-l'" .'. 3'"r-Tf a:,. r- , -ii,, :r;e . "

rofauf**'3ei e.- m<

599

FREE INSTALLATION

IjlSll^ SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON THIS QUALITY BUILT-IN WITH ENERGY-SAVER DRY CYCLE!

, 'S-"-

B 4 Cycle dishwasher with sound insulation in back, sides, top, and front panel Short Wash cycle | Solt food disposer | Porcelain enamel finish interior

FREE REPLACEMENT INSTALLATION!

Mcae- HDA460BK

S2999S

I loLpxrLni:

0 Large capacity washer with 2 agitators for gentle or rugged loads ^ 2 Wash/Spin Speed combinations 3 Wash/Rinse temperatures Matching dryer with up to 70 minute timed cycle Automatic Sensi-Dry dryness control Cycle 1 Press Guard control system ^ End-of-cyde signal

Washer f.'ooe' W.W3CCS Dryer ','coei DLB265C3

SAVE

M30

ON THE PAIR!

All Hotpoint Air Conditioners Are Red Tagged!

1 -

1 [

11^

^'1

i iii

^ %

^'1

-HrrtfixrLfii:

4000 BTU Porta-Cool" Air Conditioner 0 7.5 Amps, 115 Volts O 2 Speeds E3 Carrying handle E3 Quick-Mount panels 1 Wood gram look.

Model KT504F

$20995

T4rrl:4axrLnJr

^ Hi-efficiency super-quiet Silentaire -7.5 EER H 7600 BTU M 9.1 Amps, 115 Volts Energy-Saver 3 Speeds 1 Vent control 1 Quick-Mount panels 1 Wood grain look.

Model KQ708A

359*

t lotp-OT-ixir

m 17,900 BTU Classic Cool 230/ 208 Volts E3 2 Speeds 1 Vent control 0 Ad)ustable thermostat 0 Wood grain look.

Model KL518D

*519

-Tbe Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.-Monday. July S. IKZ

NORTH CAROUNA

Farm Tips

From

Wachovia Bank A Truat Co., N.A.

ByDr.J.W.Pou

A reduction in the price of raw milk that became effective March 29, will agnavate the already tight cash flow problems on North Carolina dai^ -iflfrms, says a aairy marketing economist at N.C. State University.

Dairy farmers everywhere are having a rough time, and those in North Carolina are no exception, aid economist G.A. Benson.

In an unusual development, the State "Milk Commission announced that the minimum price to farmers for n^ilk utilized in Class I (fluid sales) will be'fe^ed by 50 cents per 100 pounds for the second quarter ofthe .year.

The reduction was from $16.28 to $15.78 per 100 poundsor from $1.40 to $1.357 per gallon. Tnis is a cut of 4.3 cents per gallon.

Continuing studies by Benson indicate profits from dairy farming in North Carolina over the past two years have been low and most operators have been caught in a cash flow squeeze.

# f

Hurtado Elected President Of Mexico

Many farmers apparently have staved in dairying, even though unprofitable, only because they had no choice. Farm prices generally have been de

pressed for the past two years, and off-farm employment opportunities have been limited.

Low prices for utility cows have discouraged dairy herd culling, and milk production has increased substantially to record levels.

In 1981 Thr Heel dairymen increased their volume of milk marketings by 21 million pounds or 1.5 percent as compared with the year before, but Class I or fluid milk sales to consumers declined by 30 million pounds or 2.7 percent, according to preliminary figures from the N.C. Milk Commission.

When production outstrips sales, a smaller proportion of farm milk is utilized in Class I and a larger proportion goes into Class II (manufactured products). This means a lower blend price to farmers.

The North Carolina Class II price, adjusted monthly, ranged from $12.73 to $12.59 per 100 pounds during 1981, said Neill B. Sinclair Jr. of the Milk Commission staff. The Class I price was raised to $16.28 last July.

The proportion of N.C. milk going into Class I or fluid use decreased from 81.9 percent in 1980 to 78.7 percent last year, Sinclair said. This decline offset part of the July price increase for Qass I.

The average blend price received by Tar Heel dairy farmers for their total grade A milk supply in 1981 was $14.88, up firom $13.% a year earlier.

Benson said the increase of 92 cents in the blend price was inadequate to cover the rise in farm production costs. As a result, he said, most of the states dairy farmers ended the year facing difficult caSh flow problems.

At one time North Carolina had more than 5,000 grade A dairymen. As of last December the number was down to 1,249.

The immediate outlook for dairymen is not encouraging, Benson said.

Furthermore, he said, the dairy provisions of the 1981 farm bill will have a moderating influence on the rate of increase in the North Carolina farm price of milk. Only modest increases can be expected over the next several years.

The Federal Dairy Price Support Program was retained in the new Farm Act, but the levels of support were hotly debated. In the compromise that emerged, supports were approved at these minimum levels; $13.10 through fiscal 1982, which ends Sept. 30; and $13.25, $14 and $14.60 for fiscal years 1983^ inclusive.

Minimum supports will be in effect as long as large dairy surp uses continue and net federal expenditures for the program exceed $1 billion a year. When and if surpluses are reduced and federal costs go down, higher supports are authorized.

Benson said its possible that debate on the farm bill will be reopened and changes made to reduce federal expenditures for dairy supports. Such a development, he said, would make the outlook even less favorable for dairy farmers.

(For the Week of July 5,1982)

Making Money From Thin Air

CED.AR HILL, Texas (AP) - This north Texas town is ^ so high that it makes money out of thin air.

At 870 feet above sea level and the highest point for 500 miles on a line between the Gulf of .Mexico and Oklahoma Citv* Cedar Hill is home to television and radio towers that produce millions of dollars in tax revenue over the years.

The seven antennas account for 10 percent of the towns total property tax valuation of $144 million.

It's the only thing weve got, says Turk Cannady, mayor pro tern of this town of 7,500 people.

City Council woman Gail Douglas says she would welcome more antennas. We get to tax them, but you don't have to protect them with police, she said.

The antennas carry signals ...for the major television stations in the Dallas-Fort > Worth area and for- most of ii;the radio stations. Five of the * antennas are 1,550 feet tall.

The first tower was built in

VILLAGES RAIDED NEW DELHI, India (AP) - At least 12 people, including five women and two children, were reported killed Sunday when an armed mob of 500 men raided two villages in an apparent outbreak of sectarian strife in the northern Indian state of Bihar.

1955. By 1957. Federal Aviation Administration officials asked the city to declare itself an antenna farm. "The idea is that air traffic can dodge half a dozen towers if theyre all in a cluster, Cannady explained.

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) -Government party candidate Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado was elected president of Mexico, the Interior Ministry announced today. Opposition parties said they did not dispute the victory, but complained of isolated irregularities at the polls.

We can announce that Miguel de la Madrid took a

lead over the other candidates in such a way as we are certain that he has obtained a majority by a wicte margin," said Enrique Olivares Santana, the ministrys secretary.

However, officials said election returns were arriving too slowly to provide statistics on the scope of the victory.

The opposition cited reports of stuffed ballot boxes

and election violence, including the alleged kidnapping of four pcriU watchers and the shooting of another. But none di^ixited the ruling partys victory in Sundays election.

These violations were not particulariy grave because they were isolated, said J(^ Minondo Garfias the opposition National Action Partys representative on the national electoral com-

Reform For Argentina Military And Economy

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (AP) - The government shut down banks, foreign exchanges and the stock market today to avoid "creation of false hopes or speculation pending announcement of major economic policy changes.

Argentine newspapers, news agencies and broadcasters predicted the new economy minister, Jose Maria Dagnino Pastore, would announce the measures today or tonight.

Mayor Got Jail Stay, As Asked

MIAMI (AP) - A suburban mayor got exactly what he wanted from a Dade County Circuit judge - a day behind bars.

In the heat of a recent argument over a hearing date in a divorce case, which South Miami Mayor Jack Block was handling as a lawyer. Block invited Judge Jon Gordon to cite him for contempt of court.

After calming down. Block then apologized, but it did no good.

On Friday, (Jordon granted Block a delay, giving him an opportunity to appeal, but the mayor decided to get it over with.

He checked in at 7 a.m. and left around 1 (p.m. Saturday), said Luis Mateo, an officer at the Dade County Stockade.

By order of Judge Gordon, we were supposed to treat him as best as possible, Mateo added.

So the mayor was put in a carpeted, private office equipped with a desk, typewriter and television. Block was left alone to do some paperwork and watch the Wimbledon womens tennis final, Mateo said.

The government refused to comment.

Dagnino Pastore is a mod-erately conservative economist who was economy minister under a previous military regime in 1969. He was expected to announce a devaluation of the Argentine peso, now pegged at 15,700 to the dollar at the official exchange and at 27,000 to the dollar on the black market.

The devaluation, aimed at stopping a decline in exports, may be accompanied by import restrictions.

Dagnino Pastore also was expected to announce pay increases for Argentine workers to stimulate internal demand. Wages have been controlled by the government since the military came to power by toppling civilian President Isabel Peron in 1976.

The Economy Ministry announced Sunday afternoon that a banking and exchange holiday would be in effect today throughout this nation of 28 million.

The order was designed to harmonize the measures that are to be implemented and, fundamentally, to allow the entire community to learn them at the same time, avoiding possible creation of false hopes or speculation, the ministry said.

Gen.

who

INCREASED GIVING CINCINNATI - Procter & Gamble has announced plans to increase its contributions to institutions of higher education by $2 million this year, raising its total support of colleges an universities to $7 million. These are unrestricted gifts, and do not include o^her funding for research.

Space Shuttle 'Just A Hoax'

LANCASTER, Calif. (AP)

- That was no space shuttle, that was a hoax, says Charles K. Johnson, president of the Flat Earth Society.

This airplane landed, but its just a simple, stupid old airplane carried piggyback and dropped over Lancaster ... It hasnt orbited the Earth

that we know, Johnson said after the shuttle landed Sunday at nearby Edwards Air Force Base. Nobody in the whole Lancaster area believes its for real.

Johnson, who claims the Flat Earth Research Society International has 1,600 members, said no satellites are orbiting the globe and man has never gone into space.

The sun is nothing more than a small light about 32 miles across and 3,000 miles high, following a circular course over a flat circle called Earth, said Johnson.

Retired Maj. Reynaldo Bignone assumed the presidency last Thursday, has pledged to return Argentina to civilian rule by March, 1984 and to significantly change the free-market economic policies of his military predecessors.

Most Argentines blame those policies for the countrys steady decline in production, real wages and domestic consumption and a 10-year-high unemployment rate of about 11 percent.

Foreign debt is an estimated $36 billion, and foreign reserves have shrunk to approximately $3.5 billion.

-Those figures are expected to worsen as Argentina replaces the weapons, planes and ships lost in its 74-day undeclaied war with Britain for the Falkland Islands.

Bignone replaced army Gen. Leopoldo Galtieri, whose government fell over the armys poor performance in the conflict and his own refusal to admit defeat.

Lt. Gen. Cristino Nicolaides, who replaced Galtieri on the ruling junta of army, navy and air force commanders, said Saturday he would completely overhaul the Argentine army. Plans include a new doctrine, new organization, new equipment, modification of current operational and logistical concepts as well as new personnel, deployment and training policies, he said.

Argentina has acknowledged at least 645 men killed or missing in the Falklands and 1,105 wounded or ill. In addition, returning soldiers have reported suffering lack of food, adequate clothing and munitions. Britain said it lost 256 men in the fighting.

mission.

The election was not a farce, said Garios Sanchez Cardenes, the socialist coalitions commission delegate. It was a serious and Important step toward a more democratic system.

De la Madrid agreed in a videotaped statement issued shortly after his victory was announced.

The overwhelming majority of voters demonstrated their decision to fortify democracy, he declared.

He said the turnout was abundant and the election peaceful and clean.

De la Madrid, a 47-year-old Harvard graduate who promised voters economic austerity and a fight against rampant corruption, was the personal choice of incumbent President Jose Lopez Portillo.

FDA Recall On Tomotoes

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Food and Drug Administration has announced that a California maniifac-turer is voluntarily recalling 350 cases of canned tomatoes because one can might have caused the botulism poisoning of a Stockton, Calif., woman.

They are Progresso brand Italian-style peeled tomatoes with basU in 28-ounce cans, packed by Tillie Lewis Foods of Stockton, according to the FDA announcement Saturday . There are 24 cans in a case.

The cans bear the codes XPPJS and D192B, and were distributed on the West Coast and in New Jersey and Florida, the agency said. Consumers who have cans with those numbers should return them to the place of purchase.

Botulism is an often-deadly disease caused when the bacteria grow in an oxygen-free atmosphere. Its appearance in tomatoes is highly unusual because tomatoes are highly acidic and the bacteria usually will not grow in such foods, the agency said.

In the California case, it said, an unidentified woman was hospitalized. After her illness was diagnosed as botulism, state investigators found an open can of tomatoes in her trash, and a laboratory analysis found the residue contained Type A botulinum toxin.

Thousands of de la Madrids supporters staged a jubilant celebration at the headquarters of the Instu-tkmal Revolutkmary Party (PRI) Sunday night, before any official results were known.

There was no word on why results were delayed. Rumors - all unconfirmed circulated about impossibly large voter turnouts in a country where voting has been treated with cynicism.

De La Madrid ran against six opposition candidates, but was assumed to be the future president since being chosen by Lopez Portillo, his political mentor, last September. The PRI has not lst a major election since it was founded in 1929, although it often has faced opposition accusations of fraud. Lopez Portillos six-year term ends Dec. 1 and, by law, he could not seek re-election.

The party also holds 300 of 400 House seats and all 64 in the Senate in the outgoing Congress. There was no immediate word on results in voting for a new Congress, nor in the balloting for governor of soiKjheastern Chiapas state.

The Communist-led United Socialist coalition claimed four of its election observers \yere kidnapped in Hidalgo State and another observer was shot and wounded near a polling station in the state of Puebla. There were reports of ballot box problems and other complaints in Jalisco, Puebla and several other states.

The Federal Electoral Commission said it will investigate the charges of lection violence and irregularities.

How many of the countrys 31.6 million registered voters cast ballots remained in doubt. Government officials claimed the turnout was

fairly good while some oppositk ^esmen called it low.

Government spokesmen said the balloting was absolutely tranquil throughout the country. About 100,000 soldiers guarded polling places and another 400,000 police and security agents were deployed to maintain order.

Sundays election was the first time (^iposition parties were allowed to have their presidential candidates and party emblems printed on the ballot - a critical factor in this largely illiterate nation. Lopez Portillo, alarmed by growing absenteeism at the polls, enacted the reform in 1978.

Previously, voters had to write in the name of opposition candidates, who on many occasions complained of ballot-stuffing. Lopez Portillo ran unopposed in 1976 because a number of opposition parties claimed it was useless to field candidates if PRI was assured of victory anyway. In state elections during the past two years, the voter turnout dropped as low as 10 percent.

De la Madrids immediate challenge after he takes office Dec. 1 is to steer this oil-wealthy nation of 70 million people out of one of its worst economic slumps since World War II.

He has promised to do this by cutting down on government spending, legislating to help distribute wealth more among the working classes, and leading a moral renewal to cut down on corruption.

Among the nations economic problems are 60 percent inflation, chronic unemployment and a $60 billion foreign debt. The government imposed a 40 percent devaluation of the nations peso currency earlier this year.

1 want to thank the voters of Pitt County for the support I received in the June 29 election for the Pitt County Board of Education. I am looking forward to serving you.

NOTICE!

WE WILL BE CLOSED ON TUESDAY, JULY 6TH FOR ANNUAL INVENTORY. WE WILL RE-OPEN WEDNESDAY, JULY 7TH FOR OUR AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE.

ATmiERlT

Q orr-

(^sime

sun

Evans Street Ext. & Pitt Plaza

I I . ^ I ^^JyRpncto-.Grwnvle.NC-Monday, July 5.19C-7

Lebanon Provides Test For New Israeli Weapons

By RICHARD PYLE combat-tested some wpannns in pnemv micciloc chnnt^um" raWar cvclam koe Oo J___u.j . ... "

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel i.APi -The superiority of Israeli weaponry against Soviet-supplied Syrians and Palestinian guerrillas during the invasion of Lebanon will reverberate in the war rooms of NATO and the Warsaw Pact.

Israeli field officers were astonished at their battlefield successes, especially at what they say was the Air Force's downing of over 8() Syrian .MiGs and destruction of 20 Soviet-made anti-aircraft missile batteries. These batteries are similar to the air defense system that protects the Soviet Union In ground fighting, too. the Arab forces were badly overwhelmed, the Israelis say. Total Israeli losses have not been disclosed, but thev were nothing close to the more than ;o tanks that the Israelis said the Syrians lost in at least two separate tank battles.

Hulks of the Syrians' Soviet-made tanks many of them knocked out with single shots - still litter the El Fatar Valley, mountain roads near Jezzine. and on the strategically important Beirut-Damascus highway.

Although Western military experts here are still waiting for the Israelis own evaluation. they say the fighting clearly has implications that go far beyond the Lebanese battlefield. The Israelis

combat-tested some weapons for the first time and in some cases against Soviet equipment not previously encountered

Just as Britain's Falklands war against Argentina taught the British a great deal about the vulnerability of ships to missile attack, the liCbanon laboratory will help N.ATO forces know what to expect in a conventional war with the Soviet-supplied Warsaw Bloc armies in Europe

' The destruction of the Syrian missile batteries was a top priority and "an astounding success," said Maj Gen Aharon Yariv, former chief of military intelligence "It means that Syria does not have an effective air defense

and that the Russians must be very worried."

Military observers in Tel Aviv say reports of Soviet A.\-2 cargo planes and a senior Russian general arriving in Damascus almost certainly mean that Syria's losses are being replenished

- but with the same SA-6 and more advanced SA-9 missiles that did not survive Israeli air raids or knock out any Israeli aircraft

The Israelis arent saying how they achieved their successes against the Syrian missile batteries, but it is known their pilots use a mixture of electronic counter-measures to jam radar and "smart bombs to home

NEW HEIGHTS - Thirty-three-year-old Larry Walters barely is visible as his helium balloon-rigged aluminum lawnchair drifts skyward after tether lines broke during what was to have been a short flight. The fli^t at Long Beach, Calif, turned into a 45-minute venture during which Walters was spotted by pilots of TWA and Delta jetliners at an altitude of 16,000 feet. The adventurer returned to earth by shooting some of his balloons, one at a time, with an air rifle. (AP Laserphoto)

Now Top Importer Of French Cognac

NEW YORK (AP) - The United States now imports more cognac from France than does any other country, reports Jean Marie Beulque, spokesman for the Bureau National du Cognac.

All cognacs are a blend of brandies of different years, from the Cognac region. Unlike wine, cognac does not age or change once it is bottled, he points out. All aging takes place in oak barrels beforehand.

The way to judge the age of the contents is to understand the system of labeling, says Beulque, who offers this explanation:

Three stars means that the average aging period of the cognac is five to nine

years.

- V.O., V.S.O.P. (abbreviations of the English words Very Old and Very Siq)e-rior Old Pale) mean that the average age of the cognac used in the blend is from 12 to 20 years.

- V.V.S.O.P. and X.O. are terms applied to cognacs that contain a high percentage of cognac that has aged 20,30,40 or more years.

The older the cognac, the more expensive it is likely to be, Beulque says, adding that althou^ cognac, like wine, is made from grapes, the brandy is a concentration of characteristics and thus the alcoholic content is approximately three times that of wine.

in enemy missiles The Israeli fighters scattered flares to confuse heat-seeking missiles, and the pilots flew evasive maneuvers to strike enemy launch sites without being hit themselves .Some of these methods were employed in the 1973 Mideast War when Syrian and Egyptian missiles took a high tol of Israeli planes. Since then two new U.S.-built aircraft, the F-15 Ea and the F-16, have been added to the Israeli inventory One source said the F-I5s advanced look-down.

shoot-down" radar system probably was very effective against the mobile missile sites

The technology on the planes themselves was aided by the U S -made Hawkeye radar reconnaissance planes that are said to be able to track over 200 aircraft at one time and sort out enemy and friendly planes with the aid of computers

While much of this technology is American-made, Israel prides itself on improving most imported weaponry while adapting it to the Mideast battlefield It

has its own highly developed arms industry that turns out the Kfir jet fighter, the Merkava (chariot) battle tank, electronic gear, artillery guns and shells, anti-tanks shells and small arms

The mix of Israeli and American technology will make it difficult for outside analysts to determine clearly how well Western arms would fare against Soviet equipment in the European arena. And there is the additional question of what impact Israeli strategy and top-notch pilots and tank

commanders had on the battles.

Still, the questions will be asked, and one main area of inquiry will be the performance of an anti-tank helicopter. Israeli pilots flew the latest American AH-1 Cobra helicopter with tank-killing TOW, or wire-guided, missiles. American analysts will want a critique of the Cobra and the TOW, which can hit a target at two miles

Israeli armored units used the Merkava alongside U.S.-built M-60 Pattons and British Centurions against Soviet-built T-55S, T-2s and

the latest T-72. which was touted as one of the best tanks in the world.

Defense Minister Ariel Sharon said at least nine of the T-72S were among the hundreds of Syrian tanks kocked out by air strikes and Israeli armor and guns

Israeli officers like to claim that the 56-ton Merkava. brainchild of armor designer Israel Tal, is the worlds best With an exceptionally low profile, diesel engine in front and special armor design, it stresses crew protection - in keeping with Israeli concern

for casualties

Prime .Minister Menachem Begin likes to say that Israel pays the UnifW States back for its considerable financial aid with combat intelligence.

"It's a two-way street, he reportedly said at a heated meeting with U S senators in Washington last month. "We do more for you .,. We damaged and destroyed Soviet T-72 tanks, which all of NATO thought were impregnable We destroyed mofe than 20 Soviet surface-to-air missiles without losing a plane.. Someday we will tell you how we did it.

Furniture Co.

After-July 4th Clearance Sale

Sale Starts Tues. 8:30 A.M.

Savings Up To

60%

One 90 loose Pillow Back Sofa

By Gilliam. Beige & Rust Smail Fioral Country Print Reg. 1239.00......... Sale

^649

One 80 Loose Pillow Back Sofa

By McAfee. Blue Oriental Print Cover.

Reg. $789.00........... Sale

M59

Storewide Sale Nothing Held Back Shop Tafts Before You Buy & Really Save

One 90 Loose Pillow Back Sofa

By Gilliam. Polished Cotton Print With Green, Blue & Peach.

Reg. $929.00................. Sale

489'

One 80 Loose Pillow Back Sofa

By McAfee.

Polished Cotton Quilted Print. Green, Blue & Peach. ' Reg. $695.00..................

$34900

549

4 Pc. White Wicker Suite

Loveseat. Rocker, Chair & 1 End Table. Seat Cushions Included.

Reg. $879.00.......................Sale

One Gronp Occasional Living Rooin,. . &8eilrooni Chairs 1A

Mismatched & Discontinued Styles............ / &

Price

Shop Taft Before You Buy And Save Like Youve Never Saved Before!

90 Day Cash Plan With No Finance Charges.

Free Delivery Within 100 Miles (Also Free Delivery To Atlantic Beach & Emerald Isle Areas.)

Shop Our Spacious 32,000 Sq. Ft. Showrooms For All Your Furniture Needs. ^PjontyO^re^arkin^r^ui^arkingJjjOt^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

2 Pc. Early American Don Suites

In Heavy Nylon Print Covers Hiback Sofa With Maple Wood Trim 4 Matching Chair.

Reg. $759.00.......................Sale

Oak Gun Cabinets

Holds 6 Guns (Only 2 To Sell)

Reg. $270.00 Sale

Sleeper Sale Large Selection.

Double Size Sleeper With Navy Blue Polished Cotton Cover. Ideal For Apartment Reg. $699.00 ....Sale

All Oriental Rugs In Stock

(Cash 4 Carry)

1 Week Only.......................

499

189

299

/ ^ Price

Desk Sale large StiKliMiU Uoll Tog Desks, Flat Teg Desks tStedeat Desks.....

25%,50%

By Broyhill Large Trestle Table 4 6 High Back Chairs Reg. $989.00... .Sale

7 Pc. Pine Oining Room Suite

399 589

Matching China.

Reg. $599.00............... Sale

5 Pc. Butcher Block Oiuette

In Natural Finish.

Trestle Table 4 4 Ladder Back Chairs.

Reg. 849.00........................Sale

4 Pc. Pecan Bedroom Suite

By Bassett. Triple Dresser 4 Mirror, 5 Drawer Chest. Panel Bed 4 Night Stand. ^ ^ ^

549

5 Pc. Maple Oinottos

42" Round Table 41 Leaf With 4 Mate Chairs. Reg. 8399.00 Sale

136 China Cabinet

By Thomasville.

Bamboo Style In Brushed Yellow Finish Ideal For Apartment Or Beach Condo.

Reg. $799.00.......................Sale

289

359'

(iMe/'oiP

HJRNmiRE

In Oak Or Maple By Cochrane Entire Group

25% ,.50%

Including Chinas, Tables, And Chair. Large Selection Of Tables And Chairs To Fit Your Room.

Sealy Mattress

& Box Spring Sale

Quilted Top-Firm Support Firm Sleep I Twin Size Reg. 89.95

S7Q95 E

) I W Piece

Full Size Reg. 119.95

S89.EU

Queen Size Set Reg. 329.00

52495s..

Lane Cedar Chests

with Padded Top Reg. 209.00

Sale

$13900

Reg. $969.00.......................Sale

4 Pc. Solid Mahogany Bedroom Snite

By Davis Cabinet. Triple Dresser 4 Mirror, Chest on Chest, Rice Carved Queen Poster Bed. 1 Commode Nightstand

Reg. $5299.00....... Sale

4 Pc. Oak Bedroom Suite

By American Drew Triple Dresser With Twin Mirror.

Door Chest, Cannon Ball Bed 4 Night Stand Reg. 2795.00...................Sale

3395

1389

4 Pc. Solid Cherry Finish Bedroom Suite

1299

Hiback Swivel Rockers

159

Triple Dresser 4 Mirror,

Chest on Chest, Tall Poster Bed, Commode Night Stand Reg. 1899.00 ..................Save

For Living Room Or Den

Reg. 229.00........................Sale

Boston Rockers

Reg. 119.00........ Sale

All Berkliee Reclieers On Sale

Save Up To 50%

Prices Start As Low As

AH Lamps, Pictures & Mirrors

Large Selection Of Oriental Lamps 4 Solid Brass Floor Lamps

All Baby Furniture

By Bassett. On Sale. Including Cribs,, Dressers 4 Chests

79 199

25%.

25%.,

Dont Buy Anything Until Youve Seen This . 7 Pc. Country & Western Group

Regular $995.00

SO NICE TO COME HOME TO

Family Room Furnlturo In Thick SoHd Pfne

Make up your own grouping from these warm, comfy family room pieces, the frames are rugged solid pine. Cushions are covered in attractive, easy care fabrics.

7 Pc. Qroup consists of sofa, chair, rockor, ottoman, and Stables.

FURNITURE CO.

90 Days Cash Plan Free Delivery Up to 10 Miles 535 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

84 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina Plenty of Free Parking Next to Our Store

V* f r.

'S-'

ft.

HELMET FOR HEALING - Harry Koppel of Harshaw Chemical Co., of Solon, Ohio, checks the fit of steel-jacketed sodium iodine crystal probe in a non-surgical diagnostic system helmet Placed over the patients

Crowd Of Half-Million Hailed Shuffle Arrival

ByLAURlNDAKEYS

Associated Press Writer

EDWARDS AIR FORCE B.ASE. Calif. (API - A half-million people cheered, flags waved, a band played and politicians debated in a Fourth of July celebration where the main attraction was the skyrockets - two space shuttles crossing paths on a desert air base.

Residents of four counties along Columbia's landing * path Sunday morning said its two window-rattling sonic b(M)ms reminded them of giant firecrackers. Sheriffs deputies said the booms triggered some burglar alarms and prompted some -hone calls inquiring about an earthquake, but apparently caused no damage.

.Most of the spectators were clustered amid cam-p<..s. tents and cars on a rsert field four miles from where Columbia landed at Edwards Air Force Base Because of exceptionally clear skies, many could see the descent all the way and everybody got to see the newest shuttle, Challenger, which left two hours later on

a piggyback flight to Cape Canaveral atop a jumbo jet, "All right, America! one enthusiast yelled as the shuttle landed.

"Its the most exciting thing since I had my five kids," a woman said,

"What makes me so happy is to see so many flags flying," said Grace Brown, of Carlsbad, N,M,, who was also celebrating her 77th birthday, It shows were Americans and that we care,

Across the lake bed. President Reagan joined about 30,000 invited guests of NASA for a closer look at the aeronautical wonders. He hailed the landing as "magnificent, and called in a speech for establishing a more permanent presence in space.

But he did not endorse the $9 billion manned space station or the fifth shuttle that NASA wants, and for that he was promptly criticized by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.

Brown, the Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate in California, called Reagans

view of the future an "accountants approach to space

- too much penny-pinching

- while Russia, Europe and France are catching up with us.

His Republican opponent this November, San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, defended Reagans space policy, saying its good for California in terms of employment and its good for the nation in terms of scientific advances and security.

Among the VIPs present was former astronaut Edwin Buzz Aldrin, the second man to walk on the moon. He was following the flight with binoculars and gave a running play-by-play to his friend, actress Stephanie Powers of TVs Hart to Hart series.

Arrested On Assault Count

Denfallmplanf Is Lasf Resort

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Hickory dentist Paul Homoly specializes in putting some bite back into the mouths of hundreds of toothless people from North Carolina and other states.

Homoly, 33, is the only dentist in the state who is certified by the American Academy of Implant Dentistry He specializes in making dental implants, using metal rods to attach porcelain teeth to the jawbone.

In the past four years, he has implanted teeth in the mouths of about 200 patients from all over the country.

".Many of the people I have worked on had lost all or most of their teeth in accidents or through poor dental care.' Homoly said. For most of them, dental implants were the only answer

33 Arrests In Cockfight Raid

MARTIN, Ga. (AP) - A raid on an illegal cockfight netted 33 people from three ^tates, along live

roosters and four dead birds, authorities said.

Those arrested in Sundays raid were from Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina, said Franklin County sheriffs deputies. No gambling money was recovered, and some of the participants fled.

Ml those arrested were booked on a misdemeanor charge of cockfighting, which covers both participsi-tion and observation, 'then released.

because they couldnt wear dentures. Without dental implants, they would have been doomed to go through the rest of their lives in pain from dentures that didnt fit or not smiling because they had no teeth.

According to Homoly, many toothless people cant wear dentures because the bones in their mouths have eroded. Homoly uses, two implant procedures, depending on the condition of the patients bones.

If the bones are in good shape, Homoly anchors small nails on blades made of titanium implanted into the jawbone. Then teeth are permanently fastened to the metal. When the jawbone is eroded, he puts in a one-piece stainless steel device to hold the teeth.

In either case, Homoly says implants restore at least 80 percent of normal function to his patients.

For once, they can eat what they want without pain or embarassment, they can exercise without worrying about their ill-fitting dentures falling out, they can lead a normal life, he said.

Implants usually cost about (3,000 and last at least 10 years. The procedure involves about eight trips to the dentist, after which patients care for the implants as they would their own teeth.

Although dental implants are sanctioned by the American Academy of Implant Dentistry, the American Dental Association has not given its official approval of the process. Homoly says the association is studying the technique and has reported it to be in a tentative ^iut hopeful stage.

Greenville police today arrested Thomas Ray Jr. of Erwin, on assault on a female charges following a 2:30 a.m. incident at the Subway Restaurant on E. Fifth Street in which he allegedly bit a 22-year-old woman on the breast.

Officers quoted the victim as saying Ray, seated with two other men in the restaurant, got up from his table and walked to the table where she was seated, leaned over her and bit her on the right breast.

Ray then allegedly ran back to the table where he had been seated, took a (10 bill from one of his companions and said I just won $10. Ray then allegedly ran from ihe restaurant.

Ray was arrested on the charge about 5 a.m., following an investigation of the incident.Chaotic Nightmare In Britain

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) - The second rail strike in as many weeks forced hundreds of thousands of British commuters into their ctfs today, threatenipg a repeat of the chadtlc rush-hour nightmare that gripped London and other major British cities last week. ^

Were expecting a great deal of congestion, said a spokesman for the British Automobile Association. Engineers of British Rail,

the financially-ailing state-run railroad, began the open-ended strike Sunday. But the first majw impact was mtpeeted today, the first workday ofthe week.

The 11,000-mile rail network serves about 2 million Britons a day during the workweek, including 400,000 commuters who work in the capital

The strikers, whole belong to the 27,000 member Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and. Firemen (ASLEF), are pro

testing the railroads plans to institute a new syem of flexible work schemes today in an effort to cut overtime costs.

Rail officials said about 100 of the networks 15,000 passenger and freight trains were run Sunday by engineers opposed to their unions strike or by men from a rival union.

British Rail officials said they would have to wait to see if enou0) engineers show up today to provide skeleton service, or whether q;)era-

Educators Seek Answer In Test Scoring Gaps

head, the probes are said to detect blood flow abnormalities in the brain, assisting in diagnosis of tumors or strokes. A special high purity iodine is said to have been developed for the probes. (AP Laserphoto)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - State educators want to know the reasons behind large-scale differences in the results of annual standardized tests taken by first and second graders in the state and why third, sixth and ninth graders are getting lower reading scores.

Test results presented last week to the state Board of Education showed that students statewide were scoring above the national average and had made gains since last year. The results also showed that North Carolinas first graders ranked 22 percentage points higher in math and reading and second graders 16 percentage points greater.

However, students in the third, sixth and ninth grades had lower scores on reading portions of the tests than they did on math or language tests.

The gap narrowed to seven points in third and sixth grade and only one point in ninth grade.

Ninth graders statewide did better in spelling and language than in both reading and math, however.

The state board is interested in the differences in scores and is expected to discuss the matter at its next meeting, according to chairman Dr. David Bruton.

I just dont believe the figures in grades one and two. But Im going to try to have my report explain whats happening in grades three, six and nine, said Dr. Bill Brown, a spwial assistant for research in the state Department of Public Instruction who is preparing a report on the trends.

Teachers are attributing the wider margin in lower grades to tests and scoring methods used and hope to narrow the reading-math gap by using another type of test.

When the General Assembly mandated the annual testing program in 1977, it specified that criterion-referenced tests be given in first and second grades so classroom teachers could use results for diagnostic purposes, said Brown.

The tests measure a students mastery of specific skills and dont" compare students to others tested.

Third, sixth and ninth

I Views On I Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A.

THUMB-SUCKING SYNDROME

Does thumb-sucking the development of ab-

lead to crooked teeth? Most experts dont think occasional thumb-sucking in infancy causes any problems with teeth. But there is a general agreement among dentists that prolonged and intensive thumb-sucking past the time the first permanent teeth eruptat 5 to 6 years of agecan lead to misshapen mouths and displaced teeth.

Actually, the position of individual teeth displaced by thumb-sucking is of less concern to orthodontists than the effect on the bony support of the teethand

normal, deforming muscle activity. If,' for example, the habit persists past two years, it could alter the childs swallowing pattern. Once this happens, the youngster may develop a protrusion of the upper front teeth; a narrowness of the upper dental arch; and an ob-.vious malocclusion (improper bite) problem.

As long as there are infants, there will be thumbsuckers. However, if the habit continues longer than usual, its best to have the child checked by a dentist before it causes any problems.

I Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of: Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S. P.A. Evans St.,

Phone: 752-5126.

GtMmrllk 752-5126 Grtfton 524-3187 Vaaceboro 244-1179

graders take California Achievement tests, however, \riiich are designed to compare each stixlents performance to the rest of the group.

Criterion-referenced tests also measure a much narrower range of items than nomj-referenced tests. The

New Freedom Was Not Easy

CHICAGO (AP) - Andrei Frolov, freed last month from the Soviet Union to join his American wife after a joint 25-day hunger strike, says it hasnt alwa^^ been easy adjusting to his newfound freedom.

Writing Sunday in the Chicago Sun-Times, Frolov said he once become bewildered and almost angry when buying a pair of running shoes because of the variety of colors and styles all in his size.

In Moscow, he wrote, he was unable to find even one pair that fit.

Frolov also expressed surprise at human behavior in Chicago.

It is amazing to me how freely peq)le behave on the streets, he said. They dress as they please and go barefooted ... Although I would feel very uncomfortable behaving this way, it is nevertheless very impressive to me.

Frolov, 51, met his wife, Lois Becker Frolov, 27, in Moscow in 1980 when she was an American exchange student. They married in Moscow in May 1981, but Frolov was unable to emigrate until after the hunger strike. He arrived in Chicago on June 20.

items are not very difficult and not very easy, said Mary Hoyle, director of psychological services for the Greensboro City Schools.

Criterion-referenced tests were not designed to give students grade level equivalents and percentile ranks. But at North Carolinas request, the test publisher projected them by devising a formula equating their scores to those of norm-referenced tests.

Brown questions the formula.

Weve looked at the process they use and can see reasons why the math scores would be inflated, Brown said.

Test publisher (TB-Mc-Graw-HUl of Monterey, Calif, defends the accuracy of the ^ method used.

North Carolina has asked us to look at that linking method. We looked, and there werent any problems, said Robert Long, the companys director of marketing information services.

North Carolina is the only state to use those tests in the lower grades statewide, making it difficult to compare the results to those in other states. Long said.

tions must be shut down completely.

The railroad was struck last Monday and Tpesday by another union in a pay dispute.

David Howell, the transport minister in Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative government, denounced the new strike as immensely damaging to the future of the railroad, already expected to lose the equivalent of (240 million this. year. But Howell said the government will not intervene in the dispute.

At issue is a series of six prodgctivity improvemoits, the most controversial of which is the change from the current eight-hour standard shift adopted in 1919 to a flexible shift of seven to nine hours.

The engineers staged a series of 17 one- and two-day strikes earlier this year to protest the proposed change. The issue was submitted to an arbitration panel, whose recommendations were later rejected by both sietes.

This time, a solutioamust be found, not by blur and postponement but by the clear introduction of com-mon-sense working methods long accepted elsewhere, Howell said Sunday.

They want to smash my union, union chief Ray Buckton claimed. He said the railroad had declared war on his men.

Eric Heffer, a leading member of the opposition Labor Party, said the Thatcher government wants to destroy not only ASLEF but all trade unionism.

Mrs. Thatcher denounced the strike, telling a meeting of her Conservative Party followers that the engineers should reco^ize the new spirit in Britain generated by its victory in the Falkland Islands war with Argentina.

We have ceased to be a nation in retreat, she said. We have instead a newfound confidence, bom in the economic battles at home and tested and found true 8,000 miles away.

The fewer than 2,000

engineers in the 177,000-member National Union of Railwaymen, which has accepted the new schedules, are divided over the ASLEF strike. Some refuse to cross ASLEF picket lines while others ignore them.

Critical Of Amba$(ador

NEW YORK (AP) -Former diplomat George W. Ball says U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirlq>atrick talks to heads of state as if they were children and would have been fired by any experienced president.

Interviewed in the current edition of People magazine, Bush also questioned the credentials of George Shultz, the presidents choice to replace Alexander Haig as secretary of state. i

He has no direct diplomatic experience, though be has been secretary of the treasury and is on familiar terms with many Eunq[)ean leaders, he said.

Ball, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations in 1968, called Mr^ Kirkpatrick unsuitable for the job, saying she has a tendency to behave as if she were still lecturing college classes.

Ive seen her talk to heads of state as if they were children. Any experienced president would have fired her.

Ball, 72, served as undersecretary of state for former Democratic Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. He is now a senior managing director at the investment firm of Lehman Brothers KuhnLoeb.

He also criticized President Reagan, saying his views on foreign policy lack any central concept. They consist of bits and pieces of slogans and tags that he developed in the years when he was giving speeches all over the country; they are filled with contradictions.

Dixie Queen Seafeod Restaurent

Winterville

756-2333

Monday & Tuesday Special Popcorn Shrimp..................... 3.25

Wednesday & Thursday

Popcorn Shrimp -Aii-u-can-Eat. ........ 5.45

4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

COMING SOON!

HOMC reOCRAL SAVMGS

AMD LOAN ASSOOAHOM

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

HOME OFFICE

543 Evans Street, Greenville, N.C. - 75&3421 BRANCH OFFICES

216 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville, N.C. - 756-2772 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. - 793-9031 205 W. Railroad Street, Bethel, N.C. - 825-8781

Esix:

II I ''^^^y*teflto.Greenville,N.C-Monday. July 5,19*2-9Challenger Is Carried On To New Florida Base

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) Challenger, Americas second spacefar-ing shuttle, flies on to Florida today after a Fourth of July refueling stopover witnessed by 50,000 spectactors at Ellington Air Force Base.

The black and white craft, perched atop a modified 747 jet transport, landed Sunday at Ellington, near the

Johnson Space Center, just a few minutes after astroiiauts Tom Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield arrived here. Only hours before, the astronauts landed Columbia, Challen^rs sister ship, in California to end a seven-day spaceflight.

The 747, shouldering the 157,000-pound spacecraft, made a magnificent flyover at just 500 feet, triggering

cheers. Dozens of aeronauts who may make up future crews for the stubby-winged spacecraft were in the applauding crowd.

Crowds lined almost a mile of the Ellington main runway as Challenger and the 747 roared just overhead. The mated craft banked, circled and landed smoothly.

Mattingly and Hartfield, wearing blue flight suits and baseball-style caps, watched

from a platform as the 747 taxied past. The spacecraft, mounted on braces atop the transport plane, towered over the ^tators.

Thats what everbody came to see, said Mattingly.

Earlier at Edwards Air Force Base in California, Challenger waited beside a runway while Mattingly and Hartsfield brought (Columbia

Labor Secretary Donovan To Stay As Long As He's Wanted

By MERRILL HARTSON APUbor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Raymond J. Donovan is vowing to remain as secre-ian^'Sf labor for as long as he and President Reagan feel that Im productive. And that could be six and a half more years.

In his first wide-ranging interview since a special prosecutor concluded there was insufficient credible evidence" for indictment on allegations of past ties to-mobsters, Donovan said he and his family want to forget "the ugly past."

But Donovan, 51, also acknowledged in the interview in his Labor Department office late last week that members of the Senate Labor Committee are unlikely to let him put the ordeal behind him.

Asked about the planned resumption of Senate hearings on his case. President Reagans embattled Cabinet officer replied:

If they feel their duty is not done, thats their judgment to make. I intend to secretary of labor and do this job well and get on with the business of helping the president turn this country

Increasing

Registering

"Washington (ap) -

71 director of the Selective Sdfvice is expecting a rush to register now that the gov-eroment is beginning to prosecute young men for failing to sign up for the standby military draft.

As a result, the government doesnt expect it wiH have to prosecute all of the'"half-million men who have so far failed to register, said Maj. Gen. Thomas K. Turnage in a ci^yright story in this weeks issue of U.S. News & World Report.

In the first such case under the present registration system, an indictment charging Benjamin J. Sasway with khowingly and willfully" failing to register was returned last week in U.S. District Court in San Diego, Calif. Conviction carries a maximum sestoKe of five years in prison and a $ia,000 fine.

When the first cases are tried, we expect that a great many who have not restored will come in and sign up," Turnage said in the interview. It has been our experience over the past two years that every time something happens that calls attention to the' registration requirement, many of those who have not registered come in.

Turnage said some of the first men being tried are those who have been reported by neighbor^ with sorK who did register. Other individuals \rill be prosecuted who have written us saying, T am so-and-so, and I dont intend to register because of matters of conscience, he added. ^bout a half-mfllion meo,' 7 percent of thos6 rquiied to register, have failed to do so since registration for the draft resumed in July'1980. More than 8 million men have registered.

The Selective Service System requires young men to sign up within 30 days of their 18th birthday in case a draft is needed in the future.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Widely scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms Wednesday through Friday. H01S in upper 80s, mid-90s, andlowkinTOs."

around."

Donovan would not discuss the allegations in the interview, describing his confrontation with unnamed accusers and disbelieving '.congressmen as most grueling.

But he did say that with Reagans fresh vote of confidence, hes optimistic about chances for surviving the firestorm resulting from the allegations involving his conduct as a New Jersey construction executive before coming to Washington.

I have never felt insecure," he said. The presidents words, nevertheless, were extremely encouraging to me and my family. He once and for all, in my view, has made it clear that I am his secretary of labor

All 46 Democrats in the Senate demanded recently that Donovan step aside until the cloud hanging over his office was removed. The Democrats did not withdraw that plea last week, even though a special prosecutor in New York issued a thousand-page report concluding there was insufficient evidence to indict the labor secretary.

Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, chairman of the panel, has indicated new hearings will be held to examine whether the FBI withheld from the committee information on allegations against. Donovan that was needed in the confirmation process.

Sen. Daniel Quayle, R-Ind., has said, If he (Donovan) stays on, we have no alternative but to continue the investigation.

Am I angry, yes, Donovan said. I am realistic to know that my reputation has been besmirched. But at the same time, my character, I believe, has been strengthened. So my wife and family and I continue to look to the future rather than to the ugly past. My feelings at this moment are more for the country aqd our system than it is for me or my family, he said. If I can use the word tragedy here, it may well be that through the sensationalism that this investigation had taken on, an un-auditaUe amount of pe(^)le

good, talented Americans

may hesitate when called

upon to serve this country Donovan said he doesnt buy contentions that his ordeal comes with the turf The fearful thing is that it is a phrase that seems to be a philosophy that is accepted in this city, which should be a shining city on a hill for all the world to see..., he said.

He said he views with some resentment" assertions by his detractors that, aside from the allegations of onetime ties to organized crime, the labor secretary has been inept in running his department.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES County Extension Chairman

Whats ahead for farmers in the United States? Will the financial pinch become more painful? Or will the terms of trade turn more in favor of agriculture?

Of course, no one has precise answers to such queries. But there is some basis for optimism. The reasons become apparent from a review of longtime trends of agricultural output and population growth.

World agricultural output gained at an average annual rate of 3.3 percent in the 1950s; 2.6 percent in the 1960s and 2.1 percent in the 1970s.

Most of those increases in production were achieved by boosting yields per acre. But now gains in yields are becoming more difficult to achieve. Irrigation water is more costly, as is fuel, fertiliaer, herbicides and insecticides. Gains from plant breeding are smaller.

There has been some increase in acreage of land under cultivation. Most of the new land, however, is subject to drought and erosion.

World population has increased sharply. The increase was estimated at a little more than 2 percent per year during the 1950s. There were about 50 million more hungry people to feed every year.

Need for farm products has increased even faster than population. A larger proportion of the world population today is well-fed than in the 1950s. They want, and can afford to buy, more red meat, poultry, eggs and dairy products. The demand for livestock has increased about twice as fast as the demand for grains for human food.

During the 1950s, world agriculture output per person increased at an average annual rate of about 1.3 percent. During the next decade the gajn was only .6 percent. Through the 1970s, this figure dropped to .3 percent.

While the trends in agricultural output and population growth apparently favor farmers, some adverse economic developments should be recognized. Farmers are well aware that the drastic increase in the price of petroleum sharply boosted costs of fuels and many other farm supplies.

In summary, farmers in recent years have gone through an unusual series of unfavorable economic developments. Looking ahead, it seems likely that increasing foreign demand for U.S. farm products will exert positive influences on both volume and prices.

Its Coming soon-

INVESTMENT tHECKING

HOMC FCDClUL SAVINGS

AMD LOAM ASSOOATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

NOMOFnce

543 Ev$n$ Stmt, Qmrnm. N.C. 758-3421 MUNCH ornee

218 ArUngton Boulvttr, Qmnvill, N.C. - 758-2772 208 E. Wtfr Stmt, Plymouth. N.C. - 793-9031 205 W. Railmd Stmt, Bothol. N.C. 8288731

to a pinpoint touchdown on a cement runway. The landing ended the fourth and final test flight of the space shuttle system and cleared the way for operational flints to begin.

President Reagan greeted the returning astronauts and then gave the word for the 747 ferry^raft to take off. The transport plane streaked down the runway and rose majestically It circled and then made a low flyover while the President, Mrs. Reagan, a group of

astronauts and more than 500,000 spectators watched. A band played God Bless America and Reagan led the singing.

Challenger will undergo final outfitting at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida and is scheduled to make its first voyage into space next January. It is a two-day mission that will include launching of two satellites into orbit.

The spacecraft appears to be a twin of Columbia, but actually is an improved

version. Challengers onboard systems are designed for use on 100 missions. Columbia, a development model, must be refitted for long-term use. ,

Challenger also has accommodations for five additional crewmen. It has two seats more on the flight deck than Columbia and an additional three in another compartment.

The new spacecraft weighs 2,000 pounds less than Columbia, which means it can carry that much more

payload.

Challenger was completed last week at the Rockwell International plant in Palmdale, near Edwards Air Force base. It was towed to Edwards on Wednesday and prepared for its long ferry ride across the country.

After delivering Challenger to Florida, the ferry airplane will return to Edwards, where it will be Columbias turn. The spacecraft, veteran now of four orbital flights, will be flown to Florida later this month.

I am proud of the job I have done and prouder of my people, Dono van said.

Leon Silverman, the New York lawyer who was appointed special prosecutor to investigate the allegations against Donovan, refused last week to characterize his findings as exonerating the labor secretary.

Silverman said the allegations by their sheer numerosity, must occasion a* raised eyebrow." But he emphasized that no proof could be found for the allegations.

WATCH CHALLENGER FLY-BY - Columbia Shuttle astronauts Thomas Mattingly II, right, and Henry Hartsfield Jr. join Ronald and Nancy

Reagan as they watch the takeoff of the shuttle Challenger, mounted atop a NASA 747 at Edwards Air Force Base Calif. Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

TBF15SB _

15 CU. FT. LOW COST, NO-FROST

Big 4 58 CU ft freezer

Only 28" wide, 64" high

S48995

Special Offer!

^Automatic

^Icemaker

FREE

when you buy this

General Electric Refrigerator Btaat .................

NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR

17 2cu ft with 5 23 CU ft freezer

2 huge fruit and vegetable pans and covered meat pan

TBF21DB

NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR

20.8 CU ft with 6.97 cu. ft freezer

Moist 'n Fresh and Cool n Fresh storage compartments and Meats n Snacks pan

iMSTMiATION

EXTM

LIMITED TIE! BUYMMn

Model TFF22DB

21.8 U. ft. no-frost refrigerator-freezer 6.8 cu. ft. freezer Equipped for optional automatic icemaker.

S94995

*699

V.A. Merritt & Sons

207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville 752-3736'

Lawsuit Over At-Large Elections Given Boost

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -At-large elections are coming under increased scrutiny, and federal lawsuits challenging the use of the at-large method statewide and in Wilson County may have received a boost from a recent U S. Supreme Court ruling

The Supreme Court ruled last Thursday that the at-lar^e system of electing county commissioners in Burke County. Ga., was discriminatory. even though that wasnt what the architects of the system intended

And officials say the result of that Georgia case could affect a similar case in Wilson County.

In its decision in the Georgia case, the court considered the overall quality of life for blacks, who make up 53 6 percent of the county, and their lack of political

participation at any level.

Both the decision and the amendment change the law as it had been since 1965, which required that a plaintiff prove discriminatory intent to get an elections system changed.

According to the court and the Congress, election systems can be ruled unconstitutional if they discriminate against minorities, regardless of the intent.

The courts standard is the same imposed by an amendment to the Voting Rights Act, which Congress extended last month.

There never has been a black commissioner in Wilson County, where the population is 36 percent black.

They never intended to discriminate and they didnt discriminate when they reapportioned, said special deputy attorney general Jim

Wallace. "But as far as intent is concerned ... that becomes to some extent irrelevant.

Although the result of an election system alone is not enough to mandate a change, the totality of relevant facts combined with the effect of the system was enough to force a change, the court held.

I think it (the court de-' cisin) will be a signal to the power structure that the courts are going to begin to look more closely at at-large elections, and that should be a signal to them to start dismantling the at-large systems, says G.K. Butterfield, president of the N.C. Black Lawyers Association who represents eight Wilson County plaintiffs.

Officials are less certain of the impact on a statwide level, where four of 170 legislators are black in state

that has a 24 percrat black population.

Leslie Winner of Charlotte, civil rights lawyer handling a case against the General Assembly, said effects of the changes are still unclear.

Its really hard for me to compare what you have to prove, Winner said. My frank opinion is that (it) will have more impact on local governments than on the General Assembly.

Winner said the totality of relevant facts that really proved the case in Georgia are harder to come by oh a statewide level.

There are a lot more local governments which have never had black representation, she said, adding that she thinks there may be some application in the General Assembly in larger, multi-member districts, which her suits seek to break up.

U.S. Is Committed To Using Shuttles For Defense Role

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. - President Reagan, in a far-reaching directive, has firmly committed the United States to use its newly operational shuttle system to forge strong defense operations in space and blunt a growing Soviet military presence there.

The directive, issued Sunday as Reagan led the cheers for the returning shuttle Columbia, calls for deployment of an antisatellite weapon, protection for manned and unmanned spacecraft and improvements in early warning systems to guard against nuclear threats.

The Soviets already possess an operational killer satellite, the only space weapons system now in existence.

The directive was classified "secret and only a six-page summary was released.

The presidents action cements a somewhat awkward marriage between the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which developed the shuttle, and the Air Force, without whose desires, needs and help the vehicle would not have been built.

The president, at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., also called for establishing a permanent presence in space. But he did not endorse a fifth shuttle vehicle or a $9 billion manned space station, both sought by NASA and the Air Force.

Those decisions will wait

Stopped To Run For Flog Thief

HONOLULU (AP) - A passing motorist stopped to chase a man dressed only in undershorts who had stolen an American flag from the Honolulu Federal Building, authorities said.

Joe A. Valdez, 35, of Honolulu, was charged with second-degree theft Saturday ^after he allegedly took the 5-by 9-foot flag flying above the building. Its the Fourth of July weekend and this guy apparently wanted a U.S. flag, said policeman Mike Reierson.

After being chased by the motorist, Situa Igafu, for sevval blocks, the man dropped the flag and was later arrested in the Chinatown district.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. ^ Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Klwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m. - Pitc County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bidg., Farmvillenwy,

the recommendations of a newly created' government space policy group heavily laden with defense and national security officials. It is headed by Reagans national security adviser,Wllliam P. Clark.

NASA officials were encouraged by Reagans support, many confident his commitment to a permanent presence could mean only one thing, a space station.

We are hopeful, said Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, head of the agencys shuttle program. Abrahamson is one of more than 150 Air Force officers transferred into NASA as the shuttle has matured through four test flights.

The Air Force has booked more than 20 of the shuttle fleets first 70 operational flights, starting in November and extending into 1987. The congressional General Accounting Office estimated-recently that the Defense Department will require 114 of 234 shuttle flights expected through 1994.

The shuttle could hardly have gotten off the pad without military support. In the early 1970s, when the space agency first sought funding for a reusable space vehicle to succeed the costly and expendable Saturn rockets that carried American astronauts to the moon, many congressional leaders strongly opposed the plan. Only when the Air Force threw its full political weight behind the shuttle did Congress vote funds.

In exchange for this crucial backing, NASA was compelled to change the shuttles design to satisfy the military. The Air Force insisted that the payload capacity be expanded from 45,000 to 65,000 pounds and the vehicles cross-range be extended so it could glide a full 1,200 miles to the left or right of its original path after re-entering the atmosphere. That ^ves it greater maneuverability.

In a briefing for reporters, a senior administration official, who spoke on the condition that he not be identified by name, said the

Scarce Housing Seen By 1983

CHICAGO (AP) - A national shortage of 1.85 million housing units will develop by the end of the year because of the slump in new home construction, says a title insurance firm.

Chicago Title Insurance (3o. said its estimate was based on statistics from the U.S. Department of Commerce, which also predicts the addition of 17.6 million new households during the 1980s.

John Pfister, the companys manager of market research, said a housing shortage will force families to double up, with young couples sharing space with relatives, singles finding roommates, and couples postponing divorce for economic reasons.

United States had no current plans to arm the shuttle or to develop a filter spacecraft. He said Reagans proposals were defensive and peaceful in nature.

He refused to comment on reports the Soviet Union was developing a fighter spacecraft. However, he said the Soviets were making massive investments in space, adding, that gives us a great deal of concern.

The official said a U.S. anti-satellite system is being developed because the Soviets already have successfully flown such a weapon. The first American test is scheduled early in 1983.

The directive says the goal is operational deployment of the anti-satellite system in order to deter threats to space systems of the United States and its allies and within such limits imposed by international law to deny any adversary the use of space for hostile military forces.

For years, both the United States and the Soviet Union have maintained unmanned defense space satellite

systems, for surveillance, communications, early warning and other defense assignments.

Pentagon officials have testified frequently before Congress that the Soviet Union also is developing a credible manned military capability out there, using the Salyut platforms as testbeds for sensors and military techniques. The Soviets have said they expect to have a 12-to-14-man space station in orbit by 1985, and the Pentagon brass is convinced it will grow and become a military space command post.

And that is precisely why the Air Force wants Reagan to commit before long to a space station.

As for the civilian part of the space program, the goals, as set by the directive, were described as preserving U.S. leadership in space science, applications and technology; expanding knowledge of the Earth, solar system and universe; continued international cooperation and increased private investment.

LAKEWOOD, Ohio (AP) - Two people were hospitalized in stable condition today after a July 4 fireworks explosion that injured 22 people in this Cleveland suburb, police said.

The fireworks, which were to be used as part of display at Lakewood Park, blew up in one gigantic blast after sparks from an initial display ignited other fireworks which were stored nearby, police said.

Lakewood Hospital spokesman said none of those injured appeared to be seriously hurt. Most suffered bums and cuts.

John Weese, 7, of Lakewood, and Larry Badurina, 44, of Columbus, were admitted to Lakewood Hospital. Badurina is an employee of the American Fireworks Co., which was hired to put on the show.

Lakewood Mayor Anthony C. Sinagra said the first display was a 24-blast salute. Then a spark somehow got to the other fireworks. Someone yelled to forget it and get back,^ Sinagra said. Then the entire unused portion blew up. Lakewood Police Captain Glen P. Walker said about 30,000 people were in the crowd when the explosion occurred.

We were right at the fence, about as close as anyone, said William Chinnock, a city councilman. It was like being in the middle of a battlefield.

Chinnock said the crowd was about 60 yards away from the display. That precaution was a life-saver, he said. Also, nobody panicked.

Columbia...

(Continued from Page 1)

jet carrying C3iallenger to take off. The mated craft leaped into the clear desert air, circled and made a low, flyby over the assembled spectators.

Mattingly and Hartsfield later boarded a NASA Gulfstream jet and flew to Ellington Air Force Base near the Johnson Space Center here. They arrived minutes before the ferry craft landed for an overnight refueling stop.

Officials estimated that 500,000 people gathered to welcome home the astronauts and to look at the Challenger.

Mattingly, speaking to a gathering that included fellow astronauts and Mission Control flight controllers, declared the day a first-class way to go on July 4th.

It was a hard choice to

make whether to come home, Mattingly said of space. Thats a great place.

Hartsfield, who waited 16 years to make his first spaceflight, declared, It was worth the wait.

There was real regret in coming down, he said. "We thought about turning off the radios and doing another rev (orbit) or two.

On Tuesday, the spacemen start the paperwork. Theyll spend the next few weeks preparing a report on their mission. But to many experts the results of the fourth and final test fli^t of Columbia are already in,

Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamson, head of NASAs shuttle program, said the craft was in excellent condition and ready for operational missions. He said the heat-resistant tiles covering Columbias hull fared much, much better than on earlier flights.

The Salvadoran Army Improves Prisoner Care

Obituaries

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Salvadoran armys handling of prisoners is improving in the wake of allegations that prompted the Red Cross to consider pulling out of the country, according to a State Department official.

The official, who asked not to be identified, said Sunday that El Salvadors high command has issued a directive declaring that prisoners should be taken. He added that Salvadoran officials have become more appreciative of the intelligence value of taking enemy soldiers alive.

The official, however, confirmed that a confidential State Department cable warned several weeks a^ that the Salvadoran militarys failure to take prisoners could cause the Red Cross to leave the country.

The situation has improved since the cable was sent, the official said. Asked if the State Departments concern over the issue meant that instead of being kept as prisoners, leftist guerrillas had been killed after being taken into custody, the official said theres a fine line between someone being in custody and not being in custody. He refused to elaborate.

The Washington Post said this weekend mat it received a copy of the cable from an organization called the Central American Information Office in Cambridge, Mass., and that its contents were independently confirmed by a U.S. Embassy official in San Salvador.

The cable states that the International Committee of the Red Cross has made it clear that it is prepared to pull out of El Salvador because of its concern over

X-Rays Become More Effective

NEW YORK (AP) - X-rays are becoming increasingly effective in detecting breast cancer in women over 50 or where physical examination fails to disclose the disease, a new study confirms.

The American Cancer Society, which cooperated with the National Cancer Institute in a five-year study of more than 280,000 American women, said the diagnostic capabilities of mammo-^aphy have improved considerably in recent years.

The society said 42 percent of the 3,557 cases of breast cancer in the study were found by breast X-rays, also called mammograms, and could not be diagnosed by physical examination.

New Rioting By Gold Miners

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) New rioting broke out early today in South Africas gold mining district when 12,000 black miners refused to go to work and some began stoning cars and buildings at the Kloof mine, the South African Press Association reported.

A spokesman for Gold Fields of South Africa, which controls the Kloof mine, said guards fired tear gas to break up^ crowds of miners and no injuries were reported. He said all was quiet but the 12,000 miners were refusing to work.

Seven black miners died in rioting last week at mines controlled by the Gold Fields group.

The mine spokesman, who asked not to be identified, said he did not know whetho* the rioting was prompted by differences in pay raises. The Kloof miners are getting pay raises of 12 percent, while miners at Anglo-American Corp. mines are getting 16 percoit.

PROTEST EXPANSION TOKYO (AP)-More than 4,000 farmers and their siq>-porters staged a rally near the Tokyo area's new ii^ temational airport at Narita on Sunday, protesting plans to expand the facility with a second runway.

the armys practice of not taking prisoners, llie Post said.

The cable suggests that evidence of improvement in this area could be used by the Reagan administration in certifying that the Salvadoran government is making progress in the protection of human rights.

That certification, which President Reagan must make to continue sending military aid to the Salvadoran government, is due to Congress by July 28.

In reports on their military operations, the Salvadoran army normally lists the number of guerrillas killed but rarely mentions any prisoners taken.

Meanwhile, leftist guerrillas fighting for control of the Central American country have asked the Red Cross to accept 43 army prisoners captured in recent fighting in Morazan province, but the Salvadoran government has ignored the offef ai^rently to avoid giving the guerrillas increased international recognition.

The leftists say they take prisoners partly so army troops will be more likely to surrender than fight. They say that in the past, some army troops have joined them and others were simply disarmed and released.

According to The Post, the State Department cable said we need to demonstrate immediately an improvement in the Salvadoran armys handling of captured insurgents, and that a specific order to take and protect prisoners issued and publicized by the Ministry of Defense should be highly desirable.

The cable suggested that the Salvadoran government invite the International Committee of the Red Cross to assist in a program designed to ensure proper treatment of prisoners. ...The ICRC has made it clear that it is prepared to pull out of El Salvador if its concerns are not met.

Listened In On Columbia Talk

NEW YORK (API -Americans spent more than $1 million to listen in by phone on live conversations between the Columbia space shuttle and Mission Control during its week-long flight.

The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. said Sunday that $1,230,354 was spent for 1,0^,295 calls made to a special number. The calls cost 50 cents for the first minute and 35 cents for each additional minute.

About 8,000 calls were made during the last nine minutes of the flight, AT&T spokeswoman Carolyn Zacharlysaid.

Cates

Mr. George S. Cates, 70, died at his home near Falkland Saturday night. The funeral service was conducted today at 3;30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Rod Pender, pastor of the Falkland Presbyterian Church. Burial was in the Falkland Cemetery.

Mr. Cates was bom and reared in Person County and had been a resident of Falkland since 1954. He was a retired mechanic and was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U.S. Army in the European tt-tater.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby Cates; a son, Johnnie S. Cates of Stokes; three daughters, Mrs. Carolyn Potter of Greenville, Mrs. Minnie Cray of Falkland and Mrs. Patricia Edgerton of Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Roberson of Roxboro and Mrs. Gurley Edgecomb of Indian Head, Md.; and 10 grandchildren.

Completes Trip On Paddleboat

' LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)

A paraplegic who paddled a boat from Catalina Island to Long Beach Harbor says he plans to donate funds raised by his 24-hour voyage to create a recreation center for disabled pecle.

Handicapped people may be disabled but were not unable, said Dan OHara, who said the donations included a $1,000 check.

OHara, with his black Labrador retriever Charlie at his side, paddled 31 miles ' nonstop from Hamilton Cove to the Queen Mary, which is anchored in the harbor.

His hands were swollen from wheeling his wheelchair to power the custom-built boats 8-foot paddlewheel. The paddlewheel was linked by a chain to the wheels of OHaras chair.

OHara braved stiff winds and reported that his catamaran was jostled by three sharks during the trip, which ended Saturday, At one point, dolphins leaped alon^ide, causing the dog to become so excited that OHara feared it would jump overboard.

OHara, who is in his 40s, suffered irreversible brain stem damage in 1974 when he was robbed of $27 and mugged in Oakland.

NEW LOCATION The local Army recruiting office has moved to a new * location at 115 Red Banks I Road in the South Park ^ Shopping Center. j

_ I

DONT THROW IT away! Sell | it for cash with a fast-action | Classified Ad!

Maxwell

Mrs. Thelma McGrady Maxwell, 77, died Suiulay in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the graveside in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. James H. Bailey, her pastor, and the Rev. Adrian Brown, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Mrs. Maxwell, a native of New Straitsville, Ohio, attended the Perry County, Ohio, schools and Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. She was a teacher in the Perry County, Ohio, schools. She had been a resident of Greenville since 1945, and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Women of the Moose and the White Shrine.

She is survived by her husband, Marion W. Maxwell; a daughter. Dr. Marilyn M. Whiteley of (Hiattanooga, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Gwendolyn Jones of Spencer, Ohio; a brother, Richard McGrady of Barberton, Ohio; and three grandchildren.

The family suggested that memorials be sent to the Masonic Orphanage, Oxford, N.C.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Monday, and at other times will be at the home, 303 S. Library Street.

Monk

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Eva Mae Tumage Monk, 66, died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by Rev. Dennis Ricks. Burial will follow .in Forest Hill Cemetery here.

Mrs. Monk was a life-long resident of this community and a member of the First United Methodist Church in Farmville.

She is survived by two sons, J.Y. Monk of Farmville and Ben T. Monk of Tunnell Hill, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. D. Warren Lufton of Washington and Mrs. W. Rand Montague of Goldsboro; a brother, U.S. Army (Ret.) Major General Benjamin 0. Tumage Jr. of Charleston, S.C.; and three grandchildren.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the United Revival Prayer Center to conduct door-to<loor and merchant solicitations July r through Sept, 30 to raise money for the building fund.

}

JOSEPHS I

GrMnvlliat IBM Typawritar | Si^lallst I

Serving Piit County Area I

752-0545 '

A^PIacaOnTjfp^^

BRONSONS

CHINA OUTLET

1,000 of pieces of NEW open stock and Discontinued china and crystai

LENOX

OXFORD

MATLOCK

ROYAL DOULTON

MINTON

FRANCISCAN

NORITAKE

ROYAL WORCESTER

OTHERS

As a result of buying out several dealers, we now have a very Interesting selection of GIFT ITEMS priced at wholesale.

Add to or replace your china at WHOLESALE PRICES!

ONE piece or COMPLETE sets. SAVE on gifts and wedding presents

LAY-A-WAY PUN

Another Service Of

rOlN ^ ring Ate a*

Of KEV SAIES CO.,

OfKEVSAlESeo.,,,^--^

401 South I vans ST -752 3866

OlIN'rtOAM lO', iOPM MONDAS niK( SAIIKDAS

*YOI PtOFISSIONAL BUYING SIRVICE

THE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5, 1982

Firecracker Crash

NASCAR driver Harry Gant finds the going tough as his #33 Buick bounces off the retaining wall

Escapes Wreck, late Challenge For Win

Alarmed Allison Takes Firecracker

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Bobby Allison anced in his rear-view mirror and saw an alarming sight just 25 taps from the end of the Firecracker 400 Grand National stock car race.

What he saw from his vantage point at the front of the lead pack Sunday was Harry Gant trying to slingshot from fourth place into the lead, suddenly veering into Tim Richmonds car, sending both of the racers careening into the concrete wall and starting a wild melee that wound up taking four of his most fierce competitors right out of the race.

1 was about this far in front of it, said Allison, holding his thumb and first finger about an inch apart. 1 saw it in the mirror and it really was quite alarming, even though I was out ahead of them. I knew it was going to take some of the strong cars out of it.

Both Richmond, who hzd been running in second place, and Gant, who had been trying to slingshot to the front from fourth place, were eliminated from the competition, as were Cale Yarborough, running third when the accident happened, and Richard Petty, running a strong fifth.

Allison, a 44-year-old from

Sports Colendor

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

Hueytown, Ala., wasnt able to Meanwhile, Elliott managed AH of a sudden, the whole relax, though. He still had to to avoid the wreck by quickly back end of his car was up on fend off a late challenge from ducking onto the pit road. He top of the wall.

second-place finisher Bill Elliott.

The winners Gatorade-sponsored Buick Regal crossed the finish line just one-half car length ahead of Elliotts Ford Thunderbird as he averaged 163.099 mph in his fourth victory of the season.

I felt that those were the strongest cars, said Allison, referring to the cars that lost their shot at the victory in the multi-car crash. But I knew right away when the green (flag) came back out that I couldnt sell Elliott short. I knew hed take a shot at me.

Elliott was running a distant 10th when the Buicks of Gant and Richmond collided coming out of the fourth turn. Gant forced Richmond into the wall and followed him, nearly flipping his car in the process.

11101 started a lot of wild maneuvering by the cars right behind, with Petty tapping Yarboroughs Buick, which then ran over debris, causing a flat tire and suspension pro-

came out of the pit exit running right on Allisons rear bumper as they dashed into the first turn.

Thats right where Elliott stayed until the final lap when he went low on the track going into the third turn and tried to move alon^ide Allison. He couldnt do it and Allison, who won $42,500 and take over first place in the Winston Cup point championship, went on to become the fourth driver to win both the Firecracker and the Daytona 500 in the same year.

I thought wed get into cars (traffic) quicker than we did, said the winless Elliott, who was runnerup for the second time this season. When he (Allison) was wide open, 1 didnt have a chance.

Ron Bouchard was third, followed by Morgan Shepherd and David Pearson, all in Buicks. Bodine, who won the pole at a Firecracker record 174.721, was sixth in a Pontiac.

Richmond, who recently won

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Jjmmy Connors and John McEnroe began separated only by a net and 78 feet of worn green grass. They ended more than four hours later, separated by the gulf between a champion and a runnerup.

Neither one of us was going to roll over and die. It was kill or be killed out there, Connors said Sunday in the aftermath of his 3-6, 6-3, 6-7, 7-6, 6-4 triumph over the defending champion to capture the All-England tennis championship at Wimbledon. Thats why we have great matches.

And, it had to be great, if only to eclipse all the troubles that had plagued the 96th installment of Wimbledon.

With five of the top 10 ranked men players - including four of the top six - absent for a variety of reasons and rain that fell nearly every day of the fortnight, the prestige of both the tournament and the All-England Gub was in need of saving.

A subway and railroad strike cut even deeper into the gate, which totaled 320,000 through the two-week-long tournament, a drop of more than 37,000 from last years meeting.

And, who was better for the job of saving the tournament than Connors, the 1974 champion, who was in need of a little saving himself.

Since winning the 1978 U.S. intending to get back in line title, the worlds third-(ahead of Richmond). I was ranked player had faUed to going after Bobby (Allison). reach the final of a Grand Slam Allison, who has won 69 tournament - the Australian, Grand National races in 19 P'rench and U.S. Opens and years on the circuit, still is Wimbledon having lost eight looking for his first season Hmes in the semifinals and championship. twice in the quarterfinal

He led eventual winner bracket of those events.

Darrell Waltrip by 341 points at I did it in 1974, and once is the middle of last season, but Hne and dandy if you want to went into a terrible slump, be a one-timer. But Im not a

Connors 'Kills' McEnroe To Capture Wimbledon

coming out of turn 4 during Sundays Firecracker 400. Gant slammed into Tim Richmond (car #2) and wound up in the infield. (AP Laserphoto)

Gant, another first-time winner this season, said, I dont know exactly what happened. I do know I wasnt

one-timer, he said of the Wimbledon title. I had the chance to do it three times since then (1975 against Arthur Ashe; 1977 and 1978 against with previous leader Bjom Borg) and it slipped by Labontes 27th-place me.

while Waltrip won seven of the last 14 races and finished worse than third only once in that stretch.

His victory Sunday, bined Terry

com-

finish because of a blown 1 had another chance today, engine, gave Allison a 35-point I was going to do anything to edge after 16 of 30 Grand stop that chance from slipping National races this season. by me again, and that means Waltrip, who went out after fighting to the death. just 45 laps with a blown engine But at the opening of the and finished 36th in the 40K:ar match - fittingly on Indepen-field, remained third in the dence Day, the first all-

TodaysSpwU Baseball American Legion Edenton at Snow Hill (8 p.m. if necessary)

Tuesdays Sports BasebaU

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

Senior Babe Ruth Washington at Pughs Firestone Kiwanis at Greene County

Prep League Tournament finals

SoftbaU Church League Church of God vs. MaranaUia Peoples vs. Victory St. Paul vs. Memorial Trinity vs. Grace Jarvis vs. First Pentecostal FaiUi vs. Victory Maranatha vs. nrst Free Will First Christian vs. Jarvis

City League J. A. s vs. Life of Virginia Attic vs. Ormonds N.C. Autobrokers vs. New Deli Carolina Opry vs. Sunnyside

blems, and Petty then getting his first Grand National race, hit from the rear by rookie said calmly, He (Gant) hit me Geoff Bodine. Petty, a nine- and then I hit the wall. I tried time winner at Daytona In- to get over as far as I could, temational Speedway, hit the but he just moved over until I wall and spun into the infield, couldnt go any further.

Camels Sweep Pair From ECU

standings.

I think the team philosphy this year is different, said Allison, who left the Harry Ranier Team at the end of 1981 (Please turn to page 12)

American final since 1975 it appeared the only struggle would be against boredom.

Connors broke through in the opening game to build a quick 3-1 edge, only to have McEnroe capitalize on his opponents

BUIES CREEK - East Carolina continued to have its problems in the North State Summer League Saturday evening as the Pirates dropped a doubleheader to Campbell.

The Camels held off a eight-run outburst in the sixth inning by ECU to take the opener, 12-10, and used the four-hit pitching of Karl Herrmann to defeat the Pirates, 11-1, in the second game.

Campbell is now 15-7. The two victories tied the Camels with N.C. State for first place.

score Art Bamhardt, who was pinch running for C^irlings.

Reggie McDonald then singled and John Hallow reached on an error to score Wells. David Wells followed with a home run to score McDonald and Hallow to make it 12-9.

Evans, with two gone, then hit a home run to cut the gap to 12-10. ECTJ could get no closer, however.

Shank reached second on an error and McDonald walked with one gone in the seventh

Sensible, Affordable Protection...

that's Lite Insurance the State Farm Way!

ECU, which faces North Caro- but Hallow flew out and KeUy lina here Tuesday in a Robinette grounded out to end doubleheader, faUs to 6-17. the threat - and the game.

ECU trailed, 12-2, going into

Co-Rec League

Sunnyside vs. Spacewortd Nationwide vs. Spacewortd

the sixth inning of the first game but r^ied W eight runs to cut the deficit to two.

Todd Evans singled and went to third on Jack (flings double. Robert Wells then walked to load the bases. Mark Shank hit a sacrifice fly to

(Please turn to page 13)

I offer Me irwurarice pfogiwrts design for todO/skimilfei, women, homeowrters, yourg odiils and dsttdren, too. Coll rne (D idetofe

Bill McDonald

E.im i.'it' S! E..I CoNini.ii Hr-iqdt . bhoppmq Ccnier Grr-on.-.ilo S C

SlalaFami 11 maurano* Company

Honw Okice: Btoomington. Minoit

AAMCO Transmissions

Worlds Largest Chain Of Transmission Specialists

Juiy Special

Fluid Change^2500

- (In Most Caees)

Filter Extra

Regularmso Plus Filter Present This Ad

Smell Fee Extre On Import Cere OriStenderd Trenemiseions

3211 S. Memorlsl Dr. Greenville, N.C.

756-2111

Qood Thru July 31st

Be Our Guests

at this

ECU Baseball Game

We have bought out the stadium and were giving away the tickets. Just visit one of our branches, and pick up your FREE tickets.

TUESDAY, JULY 6TH

ECUvsUNC

Sponsored by

First state Bank

QreenvMIeMember FDIC

Come Out and Support The Pirates

Winterville

lackluster play by taking the next five games and the set.

Then it was McEnroes turn to err, with Connors using breaks in the second and fourth games to win the second set by an identical 6-3 score.

But slowly their instincts began to take over and the tension mounted as the third set got under way. Sporadic urging by the isolated spectators swelled into cheers from the enter crowd at Centre Court.

Connors gained another break in the first game, pushed it to 5-4, and was serving for,, the set. At 30-30, he delivered the sixth of his eight doublefaults in the set.

No.7 came at break point. After an exchange of serve, the set went to a tiebreaker.

I said to myself, Youre out of it if you dont get straight. Youve got to slow down and cut out the errors recalled Connors

Although his serve was never broken from that juncture on, Connors would have to wait for his payoff. McEnroes sixth ace of the match - he would finish with 19 - gave him a set point in the tiebreaker, and a service winner gave him the

third set.

By the fourth set, Bmpire Bob Jenkins was forced to call repeatedly for the capacity crowd of 14,000 to let the gentlemen play.

And play they did.

1 thought 1 would hold on to the title after the third set. said McEnroe. 1 feel bad 1 didnt win. but 1 had a better time this year than last. It was tight all the way through, but he won the bigger points at the end.

The fourth set followed serve despite the fact that McEnroe drilled 10 aces, two of them during a love game to force a second tiebreaker. He rocketed yet another ace to take a 4-3

lead in the tiebreaker, only to have Connors rip off the next three points and capture the set with a service winner.

Connors gained the winning margin with a service return down the line for a break in the third game. After the two held serve to 5-4, the 29-year-old Belleville. 111., native served his 13th double-fault of the match.

(Please turn to page 12)

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING

113 Grand* Ay* . Phone 7M-12Z8

Oppcwit. Shmn WHIwmi PKt,nmF>o.l

Mon -Fri M ClOM* Saturday

211W,9lhSt. OrMnvllle, N.C. 27834 752-5151

12 7 SALE

July 5-July 17

Seasonal clearance sales have habitually been long, (drawn-out periods totally disrupting the appearance and morale of our stores. Service to the customer is not as it should be. The customer and the salespeople both get tired and disgusted. It has become our habit twice a year to have a 12 day seasonal sale. By limiting this period, we can group our merchandise in a better way to serve you and can improve our service to you as a customer.

During this period we will have on sale discontinued groups and odd lots of seasonal merchandise. This will not include our entire inventory. Markdowns on this merchandise will be substantial and will be the same on the first day as on the last.

During our 12 day sale, you will find unbelievable bargains on first quality fnens wear and accessories, all chosen from our regular stock. Our sale does not represent manufacturers mistakes or close-outs.

All sales for this 12 day semiannual clearance will be cash or credit card only. All alterations are extra.

Store Hours Downtown 8;30-5;30 Monday-Sdturday Carolina East Mall & Tarrytown Mall Monday, Thursday, Friday 10 a.m.-9p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday 10a m -6 p.m.

MENS WEAR

Downtown Greenville Carolina East Mall Tarrytown Mall - Rocky Mount

IJ-The DUy Reflector, GreemrtUe. N C.-Moadey. July a. I9C

Out-Of-Character Weiskopf Captures Western Open By 1

OAK BROOK. III. (AP) - It was an out-of-character Tom Weiskopf who won this years Western Open golf UUe. He credits Ken Venturi, Jack Nicklaus and himself for the change. *

Be patient, be patient, be patient, I kept telling myself. Let it happen. Thats always been a problem for me. I try to force things, said Weiskopf after his victory Sunday.

Usually a bold player, Weiski^f turned conservative on the last nine holes at the Butler National course.

I didnt shoot at a pin on the bapkside, except 11. until 1 got to 18.1 was shooting for the middle of the greens..! usually fire at the pins," he said.

Weiskopf paid tribute to Venturi and Nicklaus for his 15th career victory, a feat that lifted him into fourth place on the games all-time money list with 2.1 million.

He said he reviewed a 1970 note from Venturi on golf swing fundamentals. I took it to the practice tee and worked with it the last three weeks, Weiskopf sid of the advice from the former U.S. Open champion.

He said he learned patience from watching Nicklaus. his old Ohio State buddy, play in the U S Open.

Still, Weiskopf needed a swing of two shots on the last hole to win the $63,000 first prize with a 2-under-par 70 for a record Butler National total of 276.12-under-par.

He birdied from seven feet. Larry Nelswi, leading Weiskopf by a single shot g(^g to 18, bogeyed by three-putting from the front fringe.

Theres destiny in ever]^ing, Weiskopf said. This is a game of mistakes and Larry made one there.

Nelson finished second place with 71-278. He earned $37,800.

Im happy for him, but not very haw>y for me. Thats the way it goes. I played as well as 1 could, said Nelson.

Nelson admitted a ^tator yelled as he I was preparing to hit his approach shot to the 18th green. It threw me off, he said.

Nelson stepped away from the ball, addressed it again and hit his five-iron in Uie fringe, 35 feet short of the Ixrfe.

I didnt hit that good of a putt, but it was difficult. You couldnt charge the hole, ^d the second putt I didnt hit as hard as Tshould have, he said.

Nelson left his first putt 12 feet short, forcing him into the runnerup His second one slipped to the left of the cup, forcing him to settle for into the runnerup spot.

Bob Gilder, the winner of the Westchster Classic last week, finished third, closing with a 69 for 278. Gilder, the hottest current player in golf, is 29 strokes below par for his last eight rounds.

Expos, Bucs Split 2-Game Slugfest

Snow Hill Wins Series By Forfeit

SNOW HILL - Snow Hill won the opening round of the Area 1 East American Legion playoffs this weekend without lifting a bat or throwing a ball against Edenton.

Edenton, you see, forfeited the best-of-three series to Snow Hill, allowing Snow Hill to advance to the second round of the playoffs in the easiest of fashions.

Snow Hill, which finished 8-12 during the regular season, will now play Pitt County in the second round. Pitt County had a first-round bye.

No date has been announced for the series.

Pitt County finished 15-5 to tie for first place with Wilson but won a coin toss for the tournaments top seed.

Wilson defeated Snow Hill, 9-0, Friday night to earn a tie with Pitt County for the regular season title. Wilson is seeded second.

In other first-round action. Rocky Mount defeated Wayne County, 7-6, Sunday night to sweep their best-of-three series. Rocky Mount downed Wayne County, 8-7, Saturday in the first game.

Rocky Mount will now play Wilson in the second round. No date has yet been announced for the best-of-three series.

The winner of the Pitt Coun-ty-Snow Hill series will play the survivor of the Rocky

Heading Toward A Tie

Polands Zbigniew Boniek (left) flies through the air as he is challenged by the USSRs Alexander Chivadze during World Cup action Sunday. Poland

and the Soviet Union played to a 0-0 draw, assuring Poland a spot in the semifinals of the World Cup. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Aswciated Press

It wasnt a good day f(x pitchers at Three Rivers Stadium.

You had to keep your helmet on, deadpanrd Pit-t^^ rdief pitcher Kent Tekulve after a fireworks display by the Pirates and Montreal Expos that included a total of 36 runs and 57 hits Sunday.

The Exp<M won the first game of the doubleheader 16-6 before the Pirates came back to win the nightcap 10-4.

We just took a good country whipping (in the first game) -but we came back, said Pittsburghs Mike Easier, \dio hit a two-run homer along with Jason Thompson in the second game.

The split gave the Pirates their fourth victory in five games with the Expos and 10th in their last 13 games. After a slow start, the Pirates have moved within 3/^ games of the first-place Philadelphia Phillies in the National League East.

The guys are all pumped up, Easier said. Were all hustling and we want it real bad this year.

Warren Cromartie hit a home run, triple and double and drove in five runs to lead a 21-hit attack for the Expos in the opener. The Pirates had 15 hits themselves, including a home run by Dale Berra.

Easier had a double and a sacrifice fly along with his homer in the second game. The victory was a welcome birthday present for Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner, who was bom on the Fourth of July 53 years ago.

When you play a club like Montreal and you win four of five, you have to be happy, said Tanner, who cut a huge birthday cake in the infield between gaines.

The Expos, meanwhile, have dropped nine of their last 12 games.

Montreals A1 Oliver suggested the Expos simply ran Into a hot Pirate team, playing its best baseball of the season.

I think the Pirates have

arrived, said Oliver. You cant fed bad when youre outplayed. If we gave games to them, that would be different. We dont have any excuses. TTjey outplayed us. Pitching, hitting, everting.

Phillies 9-7, Mets 7-2 Steve Carlton struck out 13 and (ieor^ Vukovich and Mike Schmidt hit home runs as Philaddphia beat New York in the first game of their doubleheader.

Despite his high strikeout total, Carlton, 11-7, struggled throughout. He scattered 11 hits, walked three and survived a two-run flurry in the ninth when the Mets scored on RBI singles by George Foster and Joel Youngblood.

Ivan DeJesus drove in three runs with a triple and a single and Mike Krukow scattered nine hits as Philadelphia won the second game. It was the third doubleheader sweep for the Phillies over the Mets in nine days.

Astros 3, Giants 0

Nolan Ryan fired a four-hitter for his 48th career shutout as he pitched Houston over Los Angeles. The 35-year-old Ryan struck out 10, the fifth time this season he has struck out 10 or more in a game, to extend his major league record to 140 such performances.

The victory for Ryan, 8-8, was his first ever in Dodger Stadium. He had lost six previous decisions to the Dodgers in Los Angeles.

Jerry Reuss, 9-6, was the loser.

I was aware Id never won here before, but I have pitched some good games here, said Ryan.

Said Houston Manager Bill VirdonofRyan:

Hes been throwing very well most of his games recently. Hes throwing strikes, thats the big thing. The way he was going, there wasnt going to be anyone warming up in that ninth inning.

Cardinals 7, Cubs 2

Keith Hrnandez and George Hendrick knocked in two runs apiece and Lonnie Smith scored four times as St. Louis

beat Chicago and snapped a three-game losing streak.

Winner John Stuper, 3-1, scattered six hits before needing Bruce Sutters last-out relief help in the ninth, when the Cubs scored on a bases-loaded walk to Larry Bowa. Sutter gained his 18th save.

The Cardinals turned the game around with a three-run burst in the fifththelped along by two Chicago errors.

ant give St. Louis five outs; you. cant give anybody five outs and 1h^ to come out of. the inning alive.

Padres 4, Giants 3 Terry Kennedys bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the bottom of the ninth scored Dave Edwards with the winning run to lift San Diego over San Francisco.

The Padres were trailing 3-1 against Atlee Hammaker, 5-5, in the seventh inning whe-hander Dave Dravecky, 1-1, pitched the final 32-3 innings to earn his first major league victory.

I hung a slider a little bit, Hammaker said of the gopher ball to Templeton. I guess he just read it right and that was the ball game for me. Just that one pitch.

Braves 4, Reds 1 Bob Horner hit two home runs and Bob Walk and Steve Bedrosian combined on a five-hitter as Atlanta defeated Cincinnati and extended the Braves winning streak to five games.

Horner, who now has 16 homers for the season, cracked a two-run shot in the third inning and hit a solo blast in the fifth, giving him five homers in the last four games. With the second homer, Horner moved past Darrell Evans on the all-time Atlanta home run list with 121. Hank Aaron holds the club record with 335.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.

Haynie Takes Third LPGA Major QOOD^YEAKi

TORONTO (AP) - Sandra Haynie now has distinction of

S'ral!:'

tournaments on the Laclies

tournament title. The tournament winner will continue on into the state playoffs.

Rookie Captures Budweiser 500

CLEVELAND (AP)-Bobby Rahal, a rookie running in only his fourth Indianapolis-style auto race, won the inaugural Budweiser Cleveland 500 easily, crossing the finish line more than 20 seconds ahead of veteran racer Mario Andretti.

Professional Golf Association tour.

She she captured the $200,000 Peter Jackson Classic in dramatic fashion Sunday to go with her previous victories in the LPGA Championship and the U.S. Womens Open.

The 39-year-old Texan ran in an eight-foot uphill putt on the 18th hole to stave off a,late charge by Beth Daniel, who came from three strokes back on the 13th by shaving two strokes from par on four of the toughest finishing h()les the women see this year.

It wasnt an easy finish for Haynie. Her second shot on the 18th wound up at the back of the fringe because she was forced to go for the pin from a difficult lie when she pulled her tee shot into trees along the fairway. Haynie said she was shocked by the distance the ball went past the hole on her first putt from 30 feet above the hole.

I thought it would wind up four or five feet past and looked away. The next time I looked it was nearly 10 feet past.

It was the fourth time since 1975 the LPGA stop has been played at the 6,071-yard St. Georges Golf and Country Club layout, and for good

reason.

I thought, when I had that birdie at 13 to go three strokes up, all I had to do was play par from there because nobody has

of the 72-hole tournament. She took home the $30,000 winners purse and posted her second victory in as many weeks.

Her four-day total of 280 was

AUTO SERVICE CENTERS

made up strokes on those eight strokes under par. Daniel finishing holes, said Haynie. finished with a 69 and 281.

Like weve been saying all week, theyre the toughest finishing holes well play all year.

But, you saw what Beth did out there today. She took two strokes from par, which just goes to show that'anything can happen.

Haynie played par golf through the finishing holes, but she needed that roll-in on the 18th for a 68 - 4-under-par -to avoid a playoff wii her partner through the final round

Softball

Tournament

July 10th & 11th

Evans Park, Qraenvitla

Trophies & Prizes ASA Rules

Contact Bob: 355-6235

6cyl

8cyl.

4cyl

Connors Stops AAcEnroe

eeee

(Continued from page 11) other hand, looked as if she

Bui he finished the match coidd go oh for at teaS another eight years in taking the womens title Saturday from defending champion Chris Evert Uoyd 6-1,3-6,6-2.

with a service winner, leaped into the air as he made his way to the net, then walked to the end of the court, where his wife Patti met him, and collected a kiss.

1 am not going to extend my career by another eight years, Connors assured reporters.

Martina Navratilova, on the

Allison Wins...

(Continued from page 11)

and hooked on with the DiGard Tearti. We race hard every race, whether were in front or behind. Its really a complete team effort all the way.

And I found out last year that you just dont worry about the points. You just race real hard, then when the racing is all done, you look at the scoreboard and see who won it (the championship).

rhere were five caution flags for a total of 35 laps in the race, which ran just two hours and 27 minutes. There were no other serious accidents and no injuries were reported.

The quick race made the temperatures in the 90s and high humidity less of a factor for both the drivers and the sun-drenched crowd, estimated at 70,000.

The 23-year-old McEnroe also lost the doubles title he and partner Peter Fleming gained last year. Peter McNamara and Paul McNamee of Australia, the 1980 winners, registered a 6-3, 6-2 decision over the defending champions.

But McEnroe did receive the honorary membership to the All-England Club that he was denied last year. Although it is customary for the club to grant

membership to all champions, McEnroe was denied the honor because of his stormy march through the draw last year, punctuated by disputes with umpires and linesmen.

I couldnt say that these two weeks have been a lot of fun, McEnroe said. But things were generally all right and I couldnt say that about a couple of years here.

I guess Im pleased to have been made a member of the All-England Club. They made an effort to be nice to me this year and I appreciate it, he concluded. But Im a little too tired to go to the Champions Dinner tonight.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

W^like tothank

Nationwide auto policyholders for maintaining such fine driving records!

Its one of the main reasons weVe been able to hold down the cost for your coverage. We hope you'll tell your friends with good driving records about your Nationwide auto insurance and encourage t hem to take advantage of the val ue and professional service we can offer them.

Askthemtocall us todav. Were ready to serve them!

BNIyByrd 422 Arlington BM. QrMnMo,N.C. 27134

BMDomt

400 A. WmI 10th St. QrMnl1o,N.C. 27034

Horaeo Topping 310C$.MofflorWOr. QroonvWo, N.C. 27034 7SO-2000

t420S.CtwrtMBl.

Q(MmBlo,N.C.27IM

7SH1C3

NATIONWlOE INSURANCE

Natiorvwidt IS on you* Side Home Ottice Cohimbus OTw)

Mri^A^mnt

Inspect aU tour tires: conect air pressure

Set Itont or tear otieel castet, cambet, and toe to proper alignment Inspect sus-

(inamnu2fs wich

MacPtwson Stmt correction ertta. Parts | EVER (X)MES FIRST ^ additional seivices extra if needed LIFETIME ALIGNMENT $48 WARRANTED FOR AS LONG AS YOU OWN THE CAR

Of^Sence

. hnpon and domestic c3is. Additional

parts and senrices extra if needed* InoludoK Install new front greaae seals, pack front wheel bearings, inspect hydraulic system, add fhiid. road test

2-Wtiael Front Disc: Install new front btake pads, resurface front DISC OR DRUM rotors, ihspect calipers OR

4-Whoel Drum: Install new brake lining and resurface all 12 nwnttw or 12,000 nilles. whichever comes tirat.

Electronic Ignition Systems

Includes up to 3 free engine analyses and tune-up adjustment anytime within one year.

Most U.S. cars, many imports and light trucks Additional parts and services extra, if needed Check charging, starting and engine systems Install new rotor, new spark plugs Set timing to recommended specs Lubricate and check choke Adjust carburetor, where applicable Standard Ignition Add $8 00 for additional points, condenser and labor

Uibe&OB&Kme

IrKludes up to 5 qts. major brand motor oil Most U.S. cars, many imports and light trucks Oil filter extra, if needed Please call for an appointment.

' Diesel oil capacity and filter type may result in extra charges

All Goodyear Senlce Is Guaranteed Nationwide In Writing..

*For complete deURs on all auto services oflered r Goodyear, just ask for a free copy of the Goodyear Limited Wairaniy booklet.

Just Say Charge It With Approved Credit^

Use any of these ways to buy: Goodyear Revolving Charge Account MasterCard

Visa American Express Carte Blanche

Diners Club Cash

OUAUTY'

& INNOVATION

WESERVlCt

NATIONAL

ACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Ave. - Phone 752-4417 Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 6 Open Sat. 7:30 to 5 Caroi Ciark, Manager

TheDaUyReflector.GreenvUle, NC.-Monday, JulyS, 1982-13Bosox Tame Milwaukee To Regain First In East

By The Associated Press

Baseball lore dictates that the teams in first place on July 4 will win the pennant. Maybe so, but two of the three holiday leaders in the American League are no longer there on July 5.

In the AL East. Boston and Milwaukee were tied for first after a record-tying two-week barrage of home run fireworks by the Brewers - 35 in 15 games - but the Brewers were tamed Sunday by Dennis Eckersley, who fired a six-hitter as the Red Sox roiled to a 4-1 victory and regained a one-game lead over Milwaukee "This gives us some confidence because those guys had been hammering us, said Boston catcher Gary Allenson. Now were in first place ourselves. If they had swept us here, it might have meant a psychological edge for them.

Kansas City did sweep in the AL West. With Amos Otis hitting two solo homers and Bud Black and Mike Armstrong holding California to two hits, the Royals handed the Angels their fifth consecutive setback 6-1 and nosed past them to the top by one-half game It doesnt mean a thing, shrugged designated hitter Hal McRae. "How can it possibly mean anything? Its nice, but there are too many games left to get excited. If were five games ahead on Oct.1, then Ill celebrate.

While Eckersley was silencing Milwaukee for his third

SCOREBOARD

consecutive triumph, Tony Perez rapped a pair of RBI singles. The Red. Sox, who broke a four-game losing streak, gave Eckersley all the support he needed with a pair of runs in the third inning on twoKHit singles by Jerry Remy, Dwight Evans, Jim Rice and Perez off Mike CaldweU. Perez also singled a run across in the seventh.

I figured they had been beating us so bad, it was about time they wouldnt hit the ball," said Eckersley, who walked none and struck out six. The key was my control. I moved the ball in and out. You have to be able to pitch inside to be successful. TTien 1 could set up hitters and come back outside. Theyre so aggressive and have been so hot that I dont think theyre as disciplined at the plate as they might be.

Royals 6, Angels 1 The Angels arrived in Kansas City with a 2>/i-game lead, but were outscored 19-5 in the three games and have dropped five in a row. Otis was the Royals big gun, going 4-for-4 with two singles to accompany his homers.

I feel real good because we played well, said Manager Dick Howser. "Your pitching has to give you a chance, no matter who youre playing, and ours did in this series.

Otis opened the scoring with an inside-the-park home run leading off the second. Center fielder Bobby Clark seemed too have trouble finding the drive in the bright, cloudless sky.

Clark banged into the wall as the ball fell and Otis easily circled the bases.

Mariners 3, White Sox 1 Dave Henderson singled home two runs in the first inning and Gary Gray doubled home another in the eighth. Floyd Bannister allowed six hits but left after six innings when he jammed his pitching hand diving for a ball. The White Sox scored in the fifth on singles by Bill Almon, Ron LeFlore, and Tom Paciorek. Larry Andersen pitched out of a bases-loaded, one-out jam in the seventh and Bill Caudill retired the last three batters, striking out three, to record his 15th save.

Tigers 6, Orioles 1 Lance Parrish and Mike Ivie homered to back the three-hit pitching of Dan Petry and lead Detroit to only its fourth triumph in the last 20 games. Detroit tied the score in the fifth when Ivie hit his 10th homer. An inning later, Whitaker and Lynn Jones singled and Parrish homered off Mike Flanagan for a 4-1 lead. Tom Brookens singled home two more runs in the seventh.

Yankees 3, Indians 2 The Yankees trailed 2-1 and had managed only one clean single and two scratch hits off John Denny when Oscar Gamble drew a leadoff walk in the eighth. Dave Winfields double and a walk to John Mayberry loaded tiie bases and Graig Nettles

singled off Dennys pitching hand to tie the score. One out later, Butch Wynegars sacrifice fly scored pinch runner Dave Collins, giving New York its fourth straight triumph.

Rangers 11, As 4 Larry Parrish, who had only eight runs batted in all season, drove in a club record seven runs with a three-run homer and a grand slam as the Rangers routed the As Parrish drove his three-run homer off Matt Keough, 7-11, in the third inning to give the Rangers a 5-3 lead. One inning later, against reliever Fernando Arroyo, Parrish cleared the bases for only the second time in his career with a long drive into the left-field bleachers.

Twins 4, Blue Jays 3 Gary Gaetti led off the bottom of the ninth with his 10th home run of the season, only the fifth Minnesota hit but pinning the loss on Toronto starter Dave Stieb Gary Ward hit a two-run homer for the Twins in the second inning.STIHL ^

Grass and Brush CuttersHENDRDl BARWIIlt752-<122

The PGA Championship was contested by match play from 1916 to 1957, Since 1958 it has been decided by stroke play.

Camels Sweep ECU...

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

RUNS: Murphy. Atlanta, 22,' rk, 18. Car

Boston

Milwauket'

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

Kansas (Tty

California

Chicago

.Seattle

Texas

Oakland

Minnesota

Western Division

Saturday's Games

Chicago?, Seattle#

Oakland 5. Texas 3 New York 10. Cleveland# Milwaukee?. Boston0 , Kansas City 6. California 2 Minnesota 2. Toronto I Baltimore 8. Detroit 3

Sunday 's Games Detroit#, Baltimore I New York 3. Cleveland 2 Seattle 3, Chicago 1 Minnesota 4, Toronto 3 Boston 4. Milwaukee I Kansas City #, California 1 Texas 11, Oakland 4

Monday's Games Minnesota (Ca.stillo 3-5i (Wilcox #41 Boston 1 Hurst 2-3 and Oi Kansas City (Splittorff 7-5 and (t-ni

(^ncinnali, 5, Sax, Los Angeles. 5; saiaiar,

.San Diego. 5

-HOME 1_______

Kingman. New York, 18, (^arter, Montreal, l7. JThompson. Pittsburgh, 17; Homer, Pet GB Atlanta. 16: Clark, San Francisco. 18.

584 STOLEN BASF^: Lo Smith, St Louis,

571 1 40, Moreno, Pittsburgh. 37, Raines,

533 4 Montreal, 32, Dernier, Philadelphia, 32;

.Sax. lais Angeles, 30 #'i PITCHING m Decisions I: Rogers,

7 Montreal. 10-3. 769, 2.04 D Robinson,

11 Pittsburgh. 9-3, 750,4.08; Forsch, St.Louls,

8-4 . 667. 4 29: Sutton, Houston, 8-4, 867, - 3 16, Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 11-6, .647,

'v 2 99. Krukow, Philadelphia, 8-5, .615, 2.58;

3 Welch, Los Angeles, 8-5 615, 3.69, Carlton,

3'-,. Philadelphia, 11-7, 611,3 73.

II STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia,

12'2 142; Soto, Cincinnati. 141; Ryan, Houston,

23 114, Rogers, Montreal, 95; Sutton,

Houston, 86; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 86; laillar. San Diego. 86

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (135 at batsi: Bonnell,

Toronto, .352; Harrah. Cleveland, .349; W Wilson, Kansas City, 344, McRae, Kansas City, 328; Cooper, Milwaukee, ,327

RUNS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 72;

Harrah. Cleveland. 63; Molitor, Milwaukee. 61; Evans, Boston, 55; Thornton, Cleveland, 53; Wathan. Kansas

NOTE:

Group A consists of Belgium. Poland and USSR

Group B consists of West Germany,

527

500

493

442

579

570

539

532

431

420

Traniodions

BASEBALL

(Continued from page 11)

__________ ________________ Evans led ECU in hitting

EnjiiS5a^sin , . , ' with thfce Wts in four at bats.

droup C cons sts of Argentina. BrazU . , .___

and Italy DaVld WcllS W3S tWO fOT fOUT

No^{;^.S"''*''^""^with four RBI. Robinette was two for four. ^

Campbell was led by Bob Posey who was two for three American League wlth two home runs and six

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent Jerry ddi Kevln Barger W3S fOUT

SSSfiJiKI ^ to lour with a Wme run and

iilSS an RBI. Bobby Sptor was two

American Aaaoclation. Actjvated Dave four.

**NEw ioRiTYANK^^ The game saw seven home

hit in all, four by

Natioau League ramobell

MONTREAL EXPOS-Placed Jerry , a

White, outfielder, on the iS^lay disabled Campbell jumped OUt tO a 1-0

lead in the first on Poseys first American A8Ki^^ home nui and then upped its

Canadian Footbau League lead to 3-0 In the second on

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Acipilred the u Daraar anrl

ly, 72; Thornton, rtghU to Rick Mohr, defensive end; Rob Singles by Barger anU Jjieve

. Milwaukee, 64; smith, offensive guard; and Dan Moen, Rpgnor a Walk tO Tom LynCh

Luzinski, Chicago, 61; Oglivte, Milwaukee, unebacker, from the British Columbia *^3'''"

City. 53; Brett, Kansas City, 53 RBI: McRae. Kansas Cit Cleveland, 65; Cooper,

at Detroit ,55; Otis, Kansas City, 55; Hrbek, Minnesota, .55

cda 3-4) at HITS: Harrah, Cleveland, 102; Garcia, Hood 1-01,2, Toronto, 98; Cooper, Milwaukee, 96;

McRae, Kansas City, 95; Yount,

Lions In exchange for their first and andeiTOr.

Milwaukee (Lerch 5-5) at Chicago (Hoyt Milwaukee. 94 10-6), (nl DOUBLES: Cowens, Seattle, 22; Lynn,

Toronto I Leal 5-6i at Texas iMatlack California, 21; McRae, Kansas City, 21; 3-5), (n) Evans, Boston. 20; White, Ksansas City,

Baltimore (McGregor 8-6i at California 20 (K Forsch?-#), in) TRIPI^S: Herndon, Detroit, 8; Yount,

New York (Rawley 4-t) at Seattle Milwaukee, 8; W Wilson, Kansas City, 8; iBeattie6-4), (n) Upshaw, Toronto, 6, Brett. Kansas City, 6,

second-round draff picks In 1983 TRACK AND FIELD ATHLETICS WEST-Announced that Dick Quax, head coach, resigned Named Bob Sevene head coach

ECU cut the deficit to 3-2 in the third inning on David Wells two-run double after Hallow had doubled and Robinette reached on a field----- ers choice. Campbell came

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (AP) - Re- .o

3eattie6-t) (n) Upshaw, Toronto, 6, Brett. Kansas City, 6. suits of Sundays Firecracker 400 (Jrand back, hOWever, WlUl Seven rUnS

Cleveland (Sutcliffe 6-3) al Oakland liOME RUNS: G Thomas, MUwaukee, National stock car racewith ype of car, nfhpfnurth

iUnderwood3-4).(n) 21: Thornton, aeveland, 20; Cooper, laps completed and winners average iwuiui,

Milwaukee, 19; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 19; speedinmph: ^ The UpHSUlg WaS SpBTkCd by

in the seventh on an RBI single by Mike Williams. By then, the Camels led, ll-l, and were well on their way to the win.

Campbell was led by Bill Wilkes and Posey at the plate. Wilkes was three for four with four RBI. Posey was three for three with three RBI. No one for ECU had more than one hit.

Campbell jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first on Poseys two-run home run - his third of the two-game set.

It stayed that way until the fourth, when the Camels struck for six runs to take a 8-0 lead.

Hoffman reached base on an error and came around to score on Tom Montgomerys single. Montgomery was later forced out at second.

Consecutive singles by Re-gnor, Spicer, Ron Ammons,

Fircrackr400

Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Oakland Minnesota at Detroit, (nl Milwaukee at Chicad, i ni Boston at Kansas City, in) Toronto at Texas. (n I Baltimore at California, (n i New York at Seattle, (ni

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pet. GB Philadelphia 44 34 564

St, Louis 44 36 .550 1

Montreal 41 37 .526 3

Pittsburgh 40 37 .519 3'j

New York 38 41 ,481 6'i

Chicago 31 50 383 14'-

Western Division Atlanta 48 29 .623 -

San Diego , 44 34 564 4)i

Los Angeles 42 .39 , 519 8

San Francisco 37 44 .457 13

Houston 33 45 423 lih

Cinciiuiati 31 47 . 390 17't!

Saturday's Games Pittsburgh 4. Montreal 2 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia at New York, ppd , rain Chicago?, St. Louis 1 Los Angeles 5, Houston 4 San Francisco 4, San Diego 3,15 innings Sundays Games

Re.Jackson. California, 16; Hrbek, Minnesota, 16.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland, 77; Wathan, Kansas City, 26; LeFlore, Chicago, 23; Garcia, Toronto, 19; J Cruz, Seattle. 19.

PIT(:H1NG 111 Decisions): Vukovich, Milwaukee, 10-3, 768, 3.10; Guidry, New York. 8-3, .727,3.53; Barker, Cleveland, 9-4, .692. 3.12; Zahn, California. 9-4, .692, 3.28: Gura, Kansas City, 9-4, .692. 4.14; Burns, Chicago, 8-4, 667, 3.78;

F.Bannister. Seattle, 8-4, .667, 2.85; Hoyt, Chicago, 1(38, .625,2.34 STRIKEOUTS; F Bannister,

160,

1. Bobby Allison, Buick Regal. 163.099.

2. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 160.

3. Ron Bouchard, Buick Reg^, 160.

4 Morgan Shepherd, Buick Regal, 160

5 David PearsoiL Buick Regal, 160

6. Geoff Bodine, Pontiac Grand Prix, 160 7 Ricky Rudd, Pontiac Grand Prix, 160 8. Buddy Baker, Pontiac LeMans, 158.

Seattle. 156

Bargers solo home run and Poseys grand slam. A third home run a two-run shot by Kelly Hoffman - concluded the scoring for the inning. j.. .V. . Campbell scored two more

10. DavidMarcis, BuickRegal, 157. WoZn-o ITPTT

11. J D McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix, rUHS in the fifth before ECU

*^2. Buddy Arrington, Dodge Magnum, rallied fOr eight HinS in the

9 Lake

l.ick

1,157.

aysGai Montreal 168, Pitlsburgh6-10 Philadelphia 9-7, New York 7-2 St.LouisV, Chicago 2 Houston 3, Los Angeles 0 San Diego 4, San Francisco 3 Atlanta 4, Cincinnati 1

Mondays Games Houston (J. Niekro 6-6) at Pittsburgh iBaumgartenO-li, (t-n)

StLouis iBForsch 8-4) at Cincinnati (Beenyi 5-8), (n)

San Francisco (Laskey 6-5) at Philadelphia^ Ruthven 68), (n)

Los Angeles (Welch 8-5) at New York (Falcone4-5), (n)

San Diego (Eichelberger 6-9) at Montreal (Sanderson68), (n)

Chicago (Smith 1-4) at Atlanta (P. Niekro6-2), in)

TuesdMs Games San Francisco at Philadelphia. (n) Houston at Pittsburgh, (nl Los Angeles at New York, (n)

San Diego at Montreal, (nl St. Louis at Cincinnati, in)

Chicago at Atlanta, in)

Major League Leaders

N ATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at bats): McGee, St.Louls, .344; T Pena, Pittsburgh, .341; Oliver, Montreal, .330; Bailor, New York, .324; Knight, Houston, .314.

RUNS: Lo.Smith, St.Louls, 66; Murphy, Atlanta. 58; Dawson. Montreal. . 57; JThompson, Pittsburgh, 52; Ru.Jones, San Diego, 51.

RBI: Murphy. Atlanta, 59; Oliver, Montreal, 57; Clark, San Francisco, 55; T.Kennedy, San Diego, 53; JThompson. Pittsburgh, 52.

HITS: J.Ray, Pittsburgh, %; Oliver, Montreal. 95; Sax, Los Angeles, 95; Knight, Houston, 94; Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 93

DOUBLES: T Kennedy, San Dle^, 24; Lo.Smith, St.Louls, 20; Gamer, Houston, 20; Dawson, Montreal, 19; 5Tied With 18.

'TRIPLES: Garner, Houston, 6; Templeton, San Di^, 6; Moreno, Pittsburgh. 5; Mctiee, St.Louis, 5; E.Milner,

Sinclair Wins Peachtree Race

ATLANTA (AP) - Jon Sinclair was about four miles into the 6.2-mile Peachtree Road Race when he realized his was running alone.

I guess I was a little stronger than they were, Sinclair said of his competition, which included Michael Musyoki, the world record-holder at 10,000 meters, and American 10,000-meter record-holder Craig Virgin.

Musyoki finished second and Virgin finished sixth.

It really surprised me. I didnt know how long I could last, said Sinclair, who ran the race in flowered shorts.

1 just throught they looked rather amusing, said Sinclair, who covered the race up and down the hills of Atlantas north side in a time of 28:16.3, 20 seconds better than his previous best but short of Virgins 10,000-meter mark of 28:04, set in the 1981 Peachtree race.

Ann Audain won the womens competition in 32:35.

106; Guidry. New York, 92; Barker. Cleveland, 90; Eckersley, Boston, 82; Denny, Cleveland, 80.

Western Open

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - Final scores and top money-winnings Sunday in the $350,000 Western Open iGoll Tournament over the 7,097-yard, par-72 Butler National Golf Club course:

Tom Weiskopt, $63,000......6987-70-70-276

Urry Nelson, $37,800.......66-7288-71-277

Bob GUder, $23,800 ......... 64-71-7489-278

Bill Rogers, $15,400 ......... 69-7289-70-280

Jim Thorpe, $15,400 ........ 67-7588-70-280

Curtis Strange, $12,600 ..... 69^72-7289-282

Mark Pfeil, $11,725.........79728972-283

Georrf Burns, $9,800 ....... 6974-71-71-284

DougTewell, $9,800 ........79768970-284

Tom Jenkins, $9,800........6972-7970-284

LannyWadkins, $9,800 .....79728888-284

13. Lowell Cowell. Oldsmobtle CuUass,

^*14 Tommy Gale, Ford Thunderbird, 153.

15. Jody Ridley, Ford Thunderbird, 152

16. Lennie Pond, Buick RmbI. 152

17. Delma Cowart, Buick Regal, 151

18. Philip Duffle. Buick Regal, ISO

19. James Hylton, Buick R^l, 146.

20. Bobby HUlln Jr.. Buick Regal, 144.

World Cup

MADRID, Spain (AP) - World Cup soccer schedule for the second round: Monday, June 28 Poland 3, Belgium 0 France 1, Austria 0

Tuesday, June 29 West Germany 0, England 0, tie Italy 2, Argentina I

Thursday, July 1 USSR 1. Belgium 0 No.Ireland 2, Austrian e Friday, July 2 West Germany 2, Spain 1 Brazil 3, Ar^ntina 1

24. Harry Gant, Buick Regal, 135 S. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 135.

26. Travis Tiller. Buick R^. 133.

27. Terry Labonte, Bukk Regal, 121

28. Benny Parsons, Buick R^, 100.

29 Dale Earnhardt, Ford Thunderbird,

89.

30. Blackie Wangerin, Ford Thunderbird,

31. Mark Martin, Pontiac Grand Prix, 64.

32. Neil Bonnett, Ford Thunderbird, 59.

33. Rick WUson, Buick Regal, 58.

34. Slick Johnson. Buick Regal, 59

35 Dr. Bob Jarvis, Buick Regpl, 47.

36 DarreU Waltrip, BuickRegal,45.

37 Marty Robbins, Buick Re^. 45.

38. Kyle Petty, Buick Regal, 41.

sixth.

In the second game, Herrmann struck out four and walked none en route to his four-hit gem. Herrmann gave up a first-inning single to Robinette and then set down the next 11 batters.

The Pirates scored their only run of the game off Herrmann

73.

Kyle Petty___________ .

(ionnle Saylor, Oldsmobile CuUass,

40. Joe Ruttman. Buick Regal. 6.

Sunday, July 4

USSRO, Poland 0, lie France 4, No.Irelandl

Monday, JulyS Spain vs. En^and BrazU vs. Italy

SEMIFINALS Thursday, July 8 Poland vs. Winner Group C Barcelona France vs. Winner Group D at Seville. FINALS ThlrdPlace Saturday. July 10

Happinss

Nkat I

I Sell!

MiiMtlSalis.ilm

P.O. Box 634 Greenville, N.C.

Call 752-3327

RENTAL TOOL

We Rent

TRENCH DIGGERS and Hand Or Gas Operated Hole Diggers

AcroM From Haatlnga Ford E. 10th St. 7564311

Sunday, July 11

NOTICE!

WE WILL BE CLOSED ON TUESDAY, JULY 6TH FOR ANNUAL INVENTORY. WE WILL RE-OPEN WEDNESDAY, JULY 7TH FOR OUR AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE.

ATjITllEBn

.snine

sun

Evans Street Ext ftPltt Plaza

Posey and Wilkes scored four more runs.

Campbell added three more runs to its lead in the sixth on a three-run home run by Wilkes

First Game Eaat Carolina 002 006 0-10 CampbeU 120 720 x-12

Williams, Butler (4), McDonald (4), Hallow (61 and Curlings; Kotroco, Horn (6), Herman (6) and Lynch.

Leading hitters: ECU - Evans 3-4 (HR). Robinette 28 (2B, 2 RBI), p. Wells 28 (2B, HR. 4 RBI), Williams (HR); Campbell -Barger 48 (2B, HR), Posey 2-3 (2 HRs, 6 RBI), Spicer 28, Hoffman (HR).

Second Game East Carolina 000 000 1- 1 CampbeU 200 063 x-11

Parsons, Lanston (5), Hallow (6) and Curlings: Hermann and Kradel.

Leading hitters: ECU - No one with more Uian one hit; Campbell - Posey 3-3 (HR, 3 RBI), Wilkes 38 (4RBI).

Cira WSUIIIIIICE UEKC!

3103 S. Memorial Drive*7S6-2220 is Still in the business of insuring your family and your future

Auto Home Life Disability Commercial IRA Ask about our 55% discount on new homes!

Billy Clifton*Open Mon-Fri. 9 to 5:30

IFG 16

HOUR

RADIAL

PRICE

SALE

Due to Tremendous Response...This Sale In Effect Thru Friday! Call For Appointment

BFG Radials, XLM's, XLII's, XLIHs, and GTs

Radial Blackwalls and. Limited Sizes of Whitewalis and Raised White Letter Blems.

Prices Start As Low As

*32.95

Limited Quantities

H^Gkxxlrich COGGINS CAR CARE

OIF OFFFR RF r.nodiich

Automotive

Excellence

Certilied

759 5244

]?D West Greenville BivO Open Monday Thru Friday I 00 A M 5 30 P M Saturday lOOA M t OOP M

WE OFFER BF Goodrich NATIONAL fleet SERVICE

Have a Good Time On Your Vacation

But dont miss out on all the news while youre away. Just call

The Daily Reflector

before you leave and your newspapers will be saved

for you in a Let us know when you are leaving

and when you plan to be back. All your papers will be delivered to you

on the day you return.

Since 1882, a mirror of the community

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

752-6166

752-3952 (after 5 p.m.)i.

14-Ue Daily Renctor. GreenvUte, N C -Monday. July 5.1*

Seeks Move

Demolmage

By The Associated Press

The Center for National Policy, a Washington-based think tank chaired by former North Carolina Gov Terr>' Sanford, is moving ahead with ideas that would get the Democratic Party away from some of its liberal philosophy of recent years.

Sanford says the center, patterned after the Republicans American En-terpcise Institute, is looking for dKferent approaches from the New Deal-Great Society liberalism that has caused many Democrats in the South to look more favorably on the Republican Party.

"The New Deal has been successful and beneficial,"

, said Sanford, president of Duke University, in a recent interview. "But there is no longer the kind of exciting, new approaches that we need today."

Ronald Reagan's 1980 presidential victory and the sweep of Republicans into office on his coattails spurred Democratic activists to seek new ideas.

"In a short time, the center has established itself as a force in the arena of ideas." Sanford wrote in this year's annual report for the center.

The center has issued studies on issues ranging from tax policy to nuclear arms control, many written by such Democratic strategists as economist Walter W. Heller and former Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance.

Althou^ the center has no official ties to the National Democratic Committee, about 5,000 copies of its

reports are distributed to key decision makers, including members of Congress, said Terry Van Dyk. the center's president

"I think its fair to say among the officeholders there is a fair degree of confidence and trust in what we do." he said, adding. "I am a little worried that there is almost too great a receptivity to the proposals. There has been such a vacuum lof ideas) that people are almost too ready to latch on to any proposal"

.Sanford was chosen to lead the group because of his political experience and unassailable integrity. Van Dyk said.

' "Those of us who formed tfk> center asked Terry to take the job because he is a guy who has been a successful governor; he has beeif a presidential can-didaiiC." said Van Dyk. He was in 1968 the national chairman of the Hum-phrcy-Muskie campaign. He is identified with education, he has written, he is identified with a major, prestigious university. He is a national figure.

"He is also of an age and a place in life whereno one could accuse him of wanting to use it as a vehicle for any person or cause. Van Dyk added.

Sanford, who was a presidential candidate in 1972 and 1976, said his main role has been to enlist top Democratic thinkers for the center. He also raises money for the center and helps chart the centers agenda. .

Eight Died In N.C. Traffic

By The Associated Press Eight people died on North Carolina highways over the July Fourth holiday weekend, including a Lexington man who pulled into the path of a train, according to the state Highway Patrol, The deaths brought North Carolina's traffic death toll to 549, compared with 701 for the same date last year, the patrol said.

The latest fatality occured when Roy Thomas Crouch, 20, of Statesville^drove his motorcycle into the path of an oncoming car on a rural road about 14 miles north of Statesville. One other person was injured in that accident.

Charles Richard Farmer, 35. died late Saturday night when his car was truck by a train in Davidson County, just north of Lexington.

In other accidents over the weekend, Thomas Raymond King, 34. of Thomasville died Sunday morning when the car he was driving ran down an embankment, struck a tree and overturned north of Thomasville in Davidson County,

A Virginia man died late Saturday night when the car

he was driving crossed the center line of a rural road in Kill Devil Hills and struck an oncoming car head-on. Police identified the victim as Larry Thomas Champ, 20, of Poquoson, Va. .

In Robeson County, John Henry Brown, .37. of Red Springs died Saturday afternoon when the motorcycle he was driving struck a parked car near his home.

Virginia Bledsoe, 65. of Rockingham, died Saturday morning when she was struck by a car that cut a swath through three pedestrians before colliding with a parked vehicle. Two other pedestrians were injured in the incident.

Early Saturday morning, Onthiel Cedillo, 22, of Wilson, died when the car in which he was a passenger left the road north of Baileys in Nash County. That incident left two others injured, police said.

Michael Ray Taylor, 28, of Gates, died Friday night in Gates County when the car he was driving left the road near Gatesville at a high speed, struck a ditch and overturned.

WONDERS OF LIFE - Rosebud, a chimpanree at Miamis Metrozoo, studies her week-old baby Binti in a moment of concern for the newtxnn primate. Zookeepers have been keq>ing a close watch on the interaction between Rosebud and Binti since the babys birth last week, when they bad to show Rosebud how to bold her offering. This is Rosebuds first baby. (AP Laserphoto)

BOSTIC-SUGGS ANNUAL AFTER

Fvniitwr, Im.

'?ir!^i:!!iiiinTinTrTTT^^

SALE BEGINS AT 8:00 A.M. SHARP JULY 6TH

REGULAR $55.00 VALUE. SAVE 120.00

ENGLISH BOX ACCENT TABLE

SALE PRICE

Accented with Brat Hardwara

A very decorative ar>d practical piece to use with any decor Just the right height to place beside a chair or sofa The lovely brass hardware and the Old World finish makes this English Box Table an excellent choke for your home

Tiered Table

the accent of elegance and luxury for that special room.

REGULAR $40.00

SALE SQCOO ^ PRICE

y This beautiful Tiered Table can set the mood for the whole room Has the 'custom-touch' of a handsome brass post gallery Rkh mahogany finish Suits every budget and style preference The perfect accent for that favorite room

[ 401 WH10thSt.,OEnvilto.75-2513 |

Accent Tray Table

functional with a majestic Old World romanticism!

50%

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF QUALITY BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFA AND WING CHAIR

SAVE '615.00 ON BROYHILL PREMIER COLONIAL SOFA AND MATCHING WING. CHAIR IN CAREFREE HERCULON FABRIC

SALE

PRICE

595

Select from Broyhill Premier fabrics...Coil spring base...Broyhill suggested retail price $1210.00. Be early for these fantastic buys. ..Limited Quantities.

SALE '

PRICE REGULAR 130.00 VALUE

This very convenient Tray Table can be put to many uses in any room of your home Use as a beautiful accent table or remove the handsome top and use as a serving tray Available in Old World finish

18"x irx irH

MARBLE TOP VICTORIAN FERN STAND

SALE S 0^50 PRICE Vf #

SALE ' PRICE

Keep your home looking great with the ad-dfton of this beautiful six foot bentwood hall tree. All wood parts have fruitwood finish and is easily assembled.

REGULAR '50.00 VALUE THIRTY INCH TAIL BRASS LAMP WITH PLEATED SHADEAND THREE-WAY SWITCH

SALE

PRICE

Antique Brass Finish Base...Decorator Pleated Shade with carefree vinyl. Limited Quantity.

COMPARE AT'30.00 YOUR CHOICE OF QUEEN ANNE PLANT STANDS IN WOOD OR MARBLE TOPS

SALE

PRICE

Now, heres a great value for you. This- handsome plant/candle stands can be used in any room to display many things. Has beautiful Queen Anne legs and looks great in any setting. Available in old world finish.

LA-Z-DOY

SAVE 1/2 NOW

UST PRICE $370.00

TWEEDFABRIC ROCKS RECLINES PILLOWBACK ARM COVERS HEAP COVERS LA-Z-BOY QUALITY

SAVE 151.00 ON THREE WALL UNIT ENSEMBLE

UST PRICE $400.00

SALE $

PRICE_

ALL THREE PIECES AT ONE LOW PRICE

This.three-plece wall unit with Its spacious 16"deep shelves (two adjustable in each unit) a drop-M desk and storage behind two sliding doors will be perfect for all your stereo equipment, books and art objects. Come in today arid see what the new look" B all about.

AFTER THE 4TH SALE-CLOSED MONDAY, JULY 5TH

J5tlt-ii89

Furnitvre, Inc.

SALE BEGINS AT 8:00 A.M. TUESDAY, JULY 6TH L

SAVES 50% ON BROYHILL & KINGSDOWN SLEEPER SETS

LIST PRICE815.00. BROYHILL COLONIAL SLEEPER

325

Double size.. .pillow back, brown herculon plaid fabric skirted

LISTPRICE1051.00. KINGSDOWN COUNTRY SLEEPER $ K A P QO

Pillow back.. colorful print fabric, queen size innerspring mattress

595

USTPRICE1142.00. KINGSDOWN TRADITIONAL SLEEPER

Loose pillow back queen size innerspring mattress imported fabric.................

550

LIST PRICE '940.00. KINGSDOWN COLONIAL SLEEPER^

Queen size carefree herculon tweed fabric

495

LIST PRICE890,00. BROYHILL TRADITIONAL SLEEPER ^

Queen Size gold and green floral fabric pillow back.......

450

LIST PRICE900.00. BROYHILL CONTEMPORARY SLEEPER

*350*

Queen size, loose pillow back brown plaid fabric.........

30 % OFF AMERICAN DREW CHERRY GROVE COLLECTION

OVER 350 PIECES OF BEDROOM-DINING ROOM ANDOCCASIONALPIECESSPECIALLYPRICED

SELECT ANY PIECE FROM THE AMERICAN DREW CHERRY GROVE COLLECTION OVER 200 DIFFERENT PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM...BUY NOW AND SAVE.

I J

30%

OFF

AMERICAN DREW SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE LIST . .PRICES MAY NEVER BE THIS LOW AGAIN

F ^ AMERICAN A DREW.INC.

ELEGANT 18TH CENTURY STYLING IN RICH, WARN CHERRY...DETAILED CARVINGS...QUALITY CONSTRUaiON

AMERICAN ORCW^

AS ALWAYS, SAVE EVEN MORE WITH BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY NO INTEREST...NO FINANCE CHARGE PLAN... BUDGET PAY PLAN AVAILABLE

UP TO 36 MONTHS!

$121.00. OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE $240.00.

KINGSDOWN MAPLE BUNK BEDS WITH GUARD RAILS.

Bolt-on rails included. Five ^ groups to sell. SALE

Special purchase PRICE

119

$24.00 OFF. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE $45.00

48 INCH OAK PORCH SWINGS COMPLETE WITH CHAINS.

Only five to sell... J

natural finish. SALE

Be early for these............PRICE

$201.00 OFF. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE $400.00

KINGSDOWN QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIRS IN VELVET FABRIC

Imported light green .

velvet fabric. Carved H

Queen Anne legs. SALE

Tailback..............PRICE

199

SAVE 25 % -30 % -50 % ON QUALITY SOFAS BY BROYHILL, CLAYTON-MARCUS, SUGGS & HARDING,KINGSDOWN AND TAYLORSVILLE

LIST PRICE $1021.00. SAVE $326.00

CLAYTONNARCUS

TRADITIONAL

SOFA

695

SALE PRICE

Three cushion pillow back, floral print fabric

LIST PRICE $600.00 SAVE $150.00

TAYLORSVILLE CHIPPENDALE SOFA IN FLORAL PRINT $

450

SALE PRICE

Red and blue floral print and fabric. r>

UST PRICE $890.00 SAVE $215.00

SUG6S&HARDING

DUNCMPHYFESOFA

SALE

PRICE

675

Solid mahogany trim, imported tapestry fabric.

UST PRICE $695.00 SAVE $245.00

6R0YHIU FLORAL PRINT BACK TRADrriONAL SOFA

450

SALE PRICE

Quitted floral print loose pillow back.

LIST PRICE $940.00. SAVE $265.00

KING HICKORY COUNTRY SOFA

PRICE

675

Beige and rust design fabric, skirted.

UST PRICE $750.00 SAVE $255.00

SUGGS & HARDING TRADITIONAL PRINT SOFA

SALE

PRICE

495

UST PRICE $980.00 SAVE $390.00

KINGSDOWN COUNTRY SOFA

SALE

PRICE

590

One seat cushion Blue and white fabric.

UST PRICE $8<.00 SAVE $2(5.00

BROYHIU LOOSE PRIOWBACK TRADITIONAL SOFA

575

SALE PRICE

Brown and beige impala velvet fabric, skirted

LIST PRICE $744.00. SAVE $219.00.

CLAYTON-MARCUS COUNTRY LOOK SOFA

525

SALE PRICE

Floral print fabric in blue, rust and gold

UST PRICE $840.00 SAVE $390.00

KINGSDOWN COLONIAL SOFA

450

SALE PRICE

Blue and beige small check fabric Three cushions.

LIST PRICE $750.00 SAVE $255.00

SUGGS& HARDING SKIRTED CHIPPENDALE SOFA

495

SALE .PRICE

Green oriental print fabric. Arm pillows

UST PRICE $800.00 SAVE $410.00

KROEHLER TRADITIONAL CURVED BACK SOFA $

390

SALE PRICE

Off white fabric. Deep hand tufted

The Daily ReOeclor GreenvUle, N C -Monday. July 5.1982-is

Not So Happy Over AAerging

R.ALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some Southern Presbyterian churches in North Carolina may withdraw if the Presbyterian Church in the United States and the United Presbyterian Church go through with their plans to merge, ministers say.

A merger plan approved by the general assemblies of both denominations would have little impact on individual members, but Presbyterian leaders throughout the South fear the larger United Presbyterian Church would swallow up the Southern Presbyterians.

Some fear the Southern Presbyterians might be forced to accept more liberal positions and practices. For example, Northern denominations require churches to have women among their elders and deacons, while Southern churches have no such requirement.

However, the merger proposal exempts Southern Churches from that requirement.

Im not happy with the present plan, because 1 believe that it ultimately will be coercive," said a Fayetteville area minister who asked not to be identified. "I have a real problem with anyone who wants to tell someone what they must do. in terms of quota systems on boards."

Some Southern leaders also say the merger would accelerate what they see as an undesireable emphasis on social issues within the Church

The merger would end a 121-year-old rift that opened between the denominations when Northern churches condemned slavery and Southern churches did not.

Those in favor of the merger say the time is right for a resolution of the con flict,

"The reason for it, in part, is to make clear the fact that our faith is strong enough to keep us together," said the Rev. J Randolph Taylor of Myers Park Presbyterian in Charlotte, co-chairman of the joint denominational committee on union for the Southern Church

"The strength of the new demoninations 3 million members would be more formidable, added the Rev Robert E. Fields Jr. of Hudson .Memorial Presbyterian in Raleigh "It would mean we would have a national scope.

Most of the dozen ministers interviewed said the states seven presbyteries in the Southern Church would probably approve the proposal.

The Rev. Albert Edwards of First Presbyterian Church in Raleigh concedes the proposal will probably pass, but warns it may make the denomination too large for its own good

"On the surface it may be a beautiful display of unity," he said. "Underneath it would cause problems. We are too diverse. We don't have the same interests,"

Whiz Kid Will Go On To Duke

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Thirteen-year-old Vivek Shaota, the youngest student to take a Vanderbilt University course, finishes the four-week computer study this week, then goes to Duke University for more summer work.

The whiz kid, who will be an eighth grade student this fall, scored in the top 1 percent of college-bound high school seniors on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) earlier this year.

It took a little while getting adjusted to class," the bespectacled youth said of his Vanderbilt course. I wasnt too used to being with people this old.

The computer course at Vanderbilt is being taught primarily for teachers, but Shaota was permitted to enroll after four deans at the university reviewed his application.

Shaotas summer plunge into academia comes because he decided to participate in Dukes talent identification program, which sought out super-talented seventh grade students for a special three-week advanced course in .precalculus mathematics July25-Aug.l3.

In March, the boy scored

700 on the math segment and 440 on the verbal portion of the SAT, which is designed for above-average 11th and 12th grade students.

But he wasnt satisfied with the scores and took the test again, said Sharon Smith, a Vanderbilt spokeswoman.

The second testing resulted in scores of 740 for math and 450 for verbal, she said. The average score for freshmen entering Vanderbilt last year to study engineering was 638.

Because Shaota has not covered Algebra I yet in his classes at Ensworth School in Nashville, he needed a crash course to prepare himself for the precalculus math he will study at Duke and enrolled in the Vanderbilt computer course.

The study at Duke will be on a scholarship, he said.

"Its almost like an advanced class for advanced people, is what I d probably call it, Shaota said. "Thats seven hours of math a day for three weeks. Its just school, except all we have is math.

His father, Gian S. Sahota, is an economics professor at Vanderbilt, and his mother, Chander K. Shota, holds a doctorate from Peabody College in Nashville.

BACK TO EARTH - The Soyuz T-6 module throws up a cloud of dust as it returns to earth near Arkalyk, U.S.S.R. Friday, carrying two Soviet cosmonauts and a French astronaut. The three spacemen had been on a mission to the orbiting Russian space station carrying two other cosmonauts. (AP Laserphoto from TASS)

16 -The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C,-.Monday. July 5, IS82

THE BIG LIFT - Actor Lee Majors gets a big lift from Lauren Hutton during a break in filming for an upcoming multimlllion-dollar ABC production Starili^t One: The Plane That Couldnt Land" Majors and Ms. Hutton

Ladies In Center Stage At Jazz Festival Event

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE 6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ONU,S.264(FARMVILLEHWY.)

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ' CENTER

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (API -Singers Carrie Smith, with her rich voice and sparkle, Chris Connor and Bill Henderson were standouts in the "This Time: the Ladies concert Saturday night at Avery Fisher Hall.

The Kool Jazz Festival concert included only songs with lyrics or tunes or both written by women.

Miss Smith sang lyricist Gladys Shelley's "How Did He l^Kik with extremely musical phrasing, then sexily growled Doris Fishers "Put the Blame on Marne She got the audience into the rocking blues spirit of "I Can't .Move .No More," a song Bessie Smith wrote in

Biscuit Towne USA

Bucket Special 10:00 A.M. 10:00 P.M.

Starting Sat., July 3rd-Mon., July 5th

Regular

10 Pc .......4.99

15 Pc..............6.99

20 Pc......... 7.99

Dark Meat Bucket

10 Pc..............3.99

15 Pc..............5.99

20 Pc.......... ...6.99

1011 Charles St. Greenville^ N.C.

1927 about a flood in Arkansas.

On the finale, where everybody traded choruses of lyricist Nancy Hamiltons How High the Moon. Miss Smith reminded the audience that Louis Armstrongs birthday is July 4. She took her chorus in a cheerful, gravelly bass that sounded a lot like Louis,

Henderson, who has a delicious vocal timbre, sang lyricist Dorothy Fields "1 Cant Give You Anything but I^ve with gentle phrasing and swung her "If They Could See Me Now.

Miss Connor sang two compositions by Pegg>' Lee. wrapped her voice gently all around the lyric of "Willow Weep for Me, words and music by Ann Ronell, and made stacatto, choppy jazz of Dorothy Fields I Feel a Song Cornin' On.

Sylvia Sims sang the oldest song on the program, "Shine on Harvest Moon, music by Nora Bayes, and Jack Norworth, and Carmen McRae sang the newest, "From the Rain, by Melissa Manchester and. Carole Bayer Sager. Miss McRae also sang Dream of Life, which she wrote when she was 17.

TUESDAY IS

FAMILY NIGHT AT

JACKS

NO. 2*Ribeye Steak

TV Log Before Rather And Cronkite,

For compll TV pfogramming In-lormallon. conault your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Simdaya OaHy Raflaclor.

'^NCT-TV-ChJ

star with Hal Linden in the three-hour adventure-drama about passengers trapped aboard the worlds first hypersonic airliner after its been hurled beyond gravitys grasp. (APLaserphoto)

Baked Potato, Hot Dinner Roll, Salad Bar And Beverage.

2.99

Plus Tax

NO. 4-Chopped Steak

Baked Potato, Hot Dinner Roll, Salad Bar And Beverage

Doug Edwards Anchored News

Carolina Grill

MbNDAV

7 00 Wiltons

8 OO Beniamin

8 30 WKRP

9 00 M-AS'H

9 30 House Calls

10 00 Lou Grant

1,1 00 9 Alive News

11 30 Late Movie TUESDAY

5 30 Rascals t 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 2S News

9 Ji News

10 00 One Day at

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price IS Right

11 57 Newsbreak

12 00 9 Alive News 12 30 Young 4

1 30 As the World

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding Lt

4 00 Tattletales

4 30 Rascal5

5 00 Jackie

5 30 Happy Days

6 OO 9 Alive News

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Waltons

8 00 Universe

8 30 Twoot Us

9 00 Movie 11 00 News II 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Joker s

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Little House

9 00 Movie II 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Lelterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News TUESDAY

5 30 Hogans .

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 All in lhe

9 30 Doctors

10 00 Dill Strokes

to X Wheel 01

11 00 Tenas

12 00 News

12 30 Search For

1 00 Days 01 Our

2 00 Another WId

3 00 Chips

4 00 TheMuppels

4 30 Little House

5 30 Jellerson

6 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Joker s Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Maverick

9 00 Movie II 00 News

11 .10 Tonight

12 30 Lelterman

1 30 Overnight

2 30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7 OO Carter

7 30 Barney Miller

8 00 BesloMhe 8 30 Baseball

11 00 Ac tion News

11 30 Nighthne

12 00 Movie

2 13 EarlyEdilion

TUESDAY

6 00 J Swaggarl

6 30 Stretch

7 00 America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons 10:30 Andy

11 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud '

12 30 Ryan s Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 OO Bewitched

4'30 Bionic Woman

5 30 People s

6 00 Action News

6 30 World News

7 00 Carter

7 30 Barney Miller

8 00 Happy Days

9 00 3's Company 9 30 Too Close

IQ 00 Hart to Hart 11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightllne

12 00 AAovie

2 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 N C People

8 00 Evening at

9 00 Performances

10 30 Placido

11 00 A Hitchcock II 30 Dave Allen TUESDAY

3 00 Soccer

4 00 Sesame SI

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Electric Co

6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Dr In House

7 00 Report

7 30 Old House

8 00 Danger

9 00 Mystery

10 OO Tinker

11 00 A Hitchcock n 30 Dave Allen

tyFREDROTHENBERG AP Televisin Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Before Dan Rather, before Walter Cronkite, he was the first face in television news. Now, hes primarily a radio voice, although at 11:57 each morning, Douglas Edwards still has a precious minute of television airtime.

Edwards, who pioneered the.first nightly newscast on TV in 1948, is in his 40th year with CBS, He spent 13' - of those years as anchor on "Douglas Edwards with the News. the precursor to Cronkites CBS Evening News.

In a television longevity record. Edwards has been doing a dally TV newscast -in one form or another -since 1948. His first news show was mostly narrative stories, some pictures and an in-studio chat with a newsmaker, the "Well-Doug Interview,

"Without a doubt, the big difference today is the technology. says Edwards, 65. "In the old days, if we shot a story and got it on two hours later, wed be happy. Now, with satellites and the like, the delivery is instantaneous.

In the early days of TV, graphics were certainly not an art form. But that wasnt from lack of trying. When the Soviets launched the Sputnik, Don Hewitt, director of Edwards show and later creator of 60 Minutes, searched for a way to give viewers a visual sense of the satellite.

Hewitt put a motor on a globe and attached it to a black wire hanger. On the other end of the hanger was a pingpong ball with tiny toothpicks. As the world revolved, the illusion was given

IN ROLLS BASIE - Jazz great Count Basie rolls onto the stage in a golf cart before taking his place at the piano during one of two sold-out Ella and Basie" concerts, part of the Kool Jazz Festival this past weekend at New York s Carnegie Hall. Basie rolled in on his cart, then stood and changed to a piano bench to play his traditionally spare piano style. (AP Laserphoto)

2.49

Plus Tax

KIDS CAN DINE FOR

BRAWNY LAD STEAK SANDWICH

Tender and Tempting Quarter Pound Beef Paltv. uith Lettuce Tomato and Mayonnaise on a Grecian Bun.

PIUS...ALLYOU-CANEAT * Homcstylc Soup and Salad Bar.

SHONEYS

264 ByPass, Greenville, N.C.

of an orbiting satellite.

It was straight out of a science class, but it worked. said Edwards.

One Hewitt device didnt work as well. To illustrate a brutal summer heat wave, he paid $300 for a 100-pound block of ice.

He wanted to pretend to cool off the country visually," said Edwards, He had it brought into the studio, and it quickly melted under the hot TV lights. We were really stupid. We could have gone to the cooking show for ice cubes, and then brought the camera in real tight for a close-up.

Another Hewitt idea that didnt fly was asking Edwards to learn BraiHe, so he wouldnt have to look down at a script. Edward:^ refused, .

The veteran newscaster now does the one-minute prenoon Newsbreak and a Sunday morning religious show on TV For the CBS Radio Network, he does afternoon and early evening radio newscasts'

Originally, Edwards was a reluctant TV guinea pig.

"1 was leary, to say the least. Back then, radio was the dog. TV was the very tiny tail.

In the late 1940s. Edwards

had two very prestigious radio spots, the "World News Roundup" and "Wendy Warren and the News. a combination soap opera-news show.

ConMrtthftOicklnaon

ChMM * Egg Sindwteh......5I*

Ham 4 Egg, Bacon A Egg, A Sauaaga A Egg SandwichM... N* Phona 752-11II ForTaka-Outt

Biscuit Towne USA

1011 Chartes St.

All You Can Eat

Chicken, Dark Meat With Slaw or FF and Biscuit

$299

From 10:00 to 10:00 Tuesday, July 6, thru Friday, July 9 756-2698

$2.00

Men.^rf. Blertl:0

Sat.. Sill, a HoMiyt-lilHouf

KIDDIE SHOW TUES.-WEO.-THURS. MORNING N A.M.

Admission $1.00

$2.00 BARGAIN LIMITED TO SEATING CAPACITY

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

ALL SEATS $1.50 EVERYDAY

BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 Greenville Square Shoppiny Cent

2:00,4:30,7:00,9:30

1:00,3:00,5:00,7:15,9:15 * .9

ROCKY ^

1:00,4:00

7:00,9:30

EXCITEMENT!

...his job...steal it!

CLINT EASTWOOD

2:00,4:30

7:00,9:30

3RD LOVABLE WEEK!

PGl

YOUVE HEARD ABOUT IT, NOW YOU MUST SEE IT!

ALBERT FINNEY CAROL BU^NEH AILEEN QUINN SANDY

SORRY-NO PASSES

1:00 MUST END THURSDAY!

3:00 5:00 7:15 9:15

ROCKY III

PASSES'

lllllllllllllllllllllllliiltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllilllllllllllHIIIIIIHIIinillllfHtHWiHiiiiiMliHiiiiiiiWHHiiiMiiinimiiiiiiimimtiinwmwwwiimiH

Cnsswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 or the ear 5 Cut the grass 8 French priest

12 Latvian coin

13 Spanish queen

14 Peruse

15 A mimic

II Hoecake

18 Former

'Angel

tOGoser

21 Philippine termite

23 Ohio college town

24 Granulation processes

28 Abba-

31 American humorist

32 Storage buildings

34 Norwegian statesman

35 Gala party: slang

37 Iowa is 55 Musical part of it pause 39 Craggy hill 58 Harden

41 Kind of exam

42 Worshiped 45 An emetic 49 A Southern

bread

51 Pianist Peter

52 Dueling weapon

53 Abstract being

54 licak slowly

57 Flatfish DOWN 1A king of Norway

2 Bark cloth

3 Roman road

4 Irish statesnum

5 Garage man lYoko-

7 Put on guard

8 Arched gallery

Avg. Solution Time: 27 Minutes

Answer to Saturdays Puzzle.

9 Endurable

18 Cook bread

11 German river 17 Education org.

19 Cuckoos 22 Eskimo

dwelling

24 Public vehicle

25 Harem room

28 Renews ^

27 Most pitiful

29 Trouble

30 Seine 33 Break

suddenly 38 Stinger 38 Mixes 40 Corded fabric

42 Maple genus

43 Inside info

44 Female antelopes

46 Food fish

47 Seed coat

48 Contend 50 Compass

reading

1 2

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP

XAYBZCXV DEFZ GEYZB HIXZB

GEH HGEDCZV XA GXFV GEIZ

Saturdays Cryptoquip - OUR FILLET OF SOI? A FATTENED SUCE OF COMMON FLOUNDER.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals P

Ike Cryptoqo^ is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King features S/ndicaie. Inc

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

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

8753 9KJ92 OJ87 483 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 0 Pass Pass Dble

Pass 1 9 Pass 3 ^

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partners bid is not forcing, and you, admittedly, do not have much of a hand. Nevertheless, you should go on to four hearts. Partner has contracted for nine tricks opposite what might be a bust. Viewed in that light, your trump honors and doubleton club are adequate to undertake game.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: K72^AQ10932 0AQ5 45 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 2 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Your primary duty is to show your excellent suit and good hand. Jump to three hearts - you can support diamonds later. If you bid only two hearts, it will be impossible to describe your power later in the auction; if you do anything else, you might have a job convincing partner that you have such a good six-card heart suit.

Q.3-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

42 <;?KJ9843 0 K5 4763 Partner opens the bidding with two no trump. What do you respond?

A.With a fair six-card suit and an outside control opposite a 22-24 point two no trump opening bid, you must realize that you are on the verge of slam. The best way to indicate your ambition is by a jump in hearts, but not to four hearts - that bid denies slam interest. You can either bid three hearts now and then, no matter what partner does, bid five hearts at your next turn. Or you can jump immediately to five

hearts, which preference.

our

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

KJ10^QJI04 0A98^A87 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-What can you do? Nothing! Be content to accept a small profit. You have no reason to feel confident that your side can make any contract with this unattractive distribution, and a double by you would obligate partner to bid.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

83 <?AKJ762 0 A854 A

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.An overcall of one heart may get passed out, and a jump to two hearts these

days is played as preemptive. So double. Regardless of partners response, you will introduce your heart suit at your next turn. That should describe your hand pretty well.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

Q1065 983 0AK62 4762 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Julius Caesars M''nth Most people rarely stop to thir... ,oout it, but July wouldnt be July if it were not for the Roman general Julius Caesar. Caesar and the astronomer Sosigenes devised a calendar in 46 B.(\, much like the one we ^ use today. It had 12 months, each approximately the length of ours. As part of the proces8*of moving the beginning of the year from March I to January 1, Caesar ruled that the year 46 B.C. would have 445 days in it. The Romans soon called this the year of confusion. But after Caesar died, the Roman Senate renamed the month Quintilis, calling it Julius, or July. Julius Caesar was born in July about 100 B.C.

DO YOU KNOW - On which day in March, often called the Ides of March, was Julius Caesar assassinated?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Coolidge succesded Harding, who died in office in 1923.

7-5412 VEC, Inc. 1982

PEANUTS

The DiiJy Refleclor. Greenville, N.C -Monday, July 5,19C-17

Health

Services

Schedule July5-July9 The Pitt County Health Department is open Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite Clinics on the dates listed below in the Satellite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

NOTE: The Health Department will not be open Monday, July 5th, 1982 in Observance of the Fourth of July Holiday. We will resume our regular operatings hours of 8:00 - 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 6th, 1982.

Daily - Immunizations, Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), T.B. Skin Tests, Blood Tests. Sickle Cell Tests, ,V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, (8 am -12 noon), W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12noon.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) Tuesday. July 6, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, July 7,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment Necessary.

Pediatric Clinic Thursday. July 8 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Nursing Screening Clinic Thursday, July 8,1:00 p.m. -4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For

1 Pm8 1 NT Pass

2 ^ Pass 4 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

What is your opening lead? A. - A trump. You must start extracting dummys fangs immediately to prevent declarer from ruffing spades on the table. When you get in with a diamond, you will lead another trump in an effort to complete your sabotage. The trump lead is preferable to the king of diamonds (to get a look at dummy, partner"), because that may cost you an entry to lead a second trump.

Have you been mnning into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES booUet, send $1.85 to Nforen-Doables" care of this newsiuqier, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

CLIFFS

Seafood House and Oyster Bar

WasHington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Greenville, North Carolina Phona 753 3173

TUESDAY NIGHT-

POPCORN SHRIMP

COUPLES NIGHT SPECIAL

Gentlemens Popcorn Shrimp........

Ladies Popcorn Shrimp 7.............

(NoTakaoutt)

PIP IT EVER OCCUR TO yOUTHATYOUMl6MTBE FAClN6TH6yRON6U)AY?:

I havba L\B>r Of Mi punmeo

Fic^ice fc^m

T3 ^

NUBBIN

Women - Fri. July 9,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Rheumatic Fever Ginic --Friday, July 9. 8 a.m. 12:00 noon. Appointment Necessary Chest Ginic - Friday. July 9,9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Appointment Necessary Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Friday, July 9.9 a.m.-12 noon.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please,note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics are as follows:

Satellite Clinic Schedules Tue., July 6, FarmvUle, 10 a.m. -4 p.m.

W.I.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Wed., July 7, FarmvUle, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

Thur., July8, Ayden,9a.m. -3:30p.m.

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Korchnoi Family Reaches Zurich

ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - The family of Russian defector Viktor Korchnoi arrived for a reunion after a nearly six-year separation, but the chess grandmaster was off in France playing in a tournament.

Korchnoi said he was originally told his family would leave Lenin^ad on June 27, so he had signed a contract to play in a chess tournament in Colmar, 93 mUes from Zurich, in early July.

Korchnois wife, son and stepmother arrived at the Zurich airport Sunday and the family reunion was scheduled at the home of Korchnois attorney in Glarus, Switzerland.

Korchnois wife, Bela, broke into a smile when greeted by two other Soviet exiles, former world fig-ureskating champions Ludmila Belousova and Oleg Protopopov.

0&CAU6E l' Dour

THAT'e WMY I

BLONDIE

I CANT DECIDE WHAT MEAT TO &WNG HOME

WiTLA^cHOW

are a PAvORiTe

\op m'n

BEETLE BAILEY

I THOUGHT MIGHTTRV TO GET ON YOUR GOOD Sl[?E,BUT THERE ISN'T ANV

FRANK & ERNEST

30C

DOC

BIG BROTHER IS WATCHING YOU

D0CIIC300I'L

I Hpe He-/ NOT EAilL-Y SOHBP.

7-5

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

DearMr.Dinkle,

On behalf of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association...

it is my pleasure to inform you th^ the West -view High School Scapegoat Marching Band has been chosen to participate in this years Tournament of Roses Parade!

However, we will have to decline your personal offer to be this years Grand Marshal!

It-Tte Otiiy R^lcctor. CreoivUte, N C -Monday, July i. IM3 FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JULY 6.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Quick action is needed to put in motion the decisions you've made the past several days Unexpected conditions arise and you can easily display your talents at this time. ^

ARIESlMar 21 to Apr 191 Put those nne ideas to work quickly and gam the aims that mean much to you Follow your hunches, which are good now TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Make long-range plans to add to present abundance. Being more cooperative with co-workers brings fine results now GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Try to please associates with whom you've had some difficulty in the past and come to a better understanding .MOON CHILDRE.N (June 22 to July 211 Study how to improve your social standing in your community and gain added prestige Don't waste time foolishly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 The planetary aspects will give you an opportunity to accomplish a great deal today. Use modern methods at work VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Money matters could be depressing early in the day but clear up later if you use good common sense Be more confident.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Find out what expecutions of .lose ties are and try to please them more. Plan to spend more time at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) Study your monetary affairs well and know how to improve them in the near future Show that you have ability.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Be more concerned with personal problems instead of doing so much for others at this time. Avoid extravagance.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyre every phase of a new plan you have and then you can make it operate most successfully Be an optimist.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) The planets make it possible for you to be your most gregarious self at this time You can easily gain your aims PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Make allowances for loved one who could be in a bad mwid now The evening can be a most happv one Don t neglect bills.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she will most articulate and should have the education directed along lines where this gift can be used to advantage, such as teaching Your progeny will study varying philosophies of life and will profit by them.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FAMILY WANT AD

PLAN

fiction:

cant afford to advertise. It's too expensive!

fact:

You can advertise in our Classified columns for only per day.

and:

Its as simple as calling us with your ad. Well do the rest. Indeed, you CAN advertise inexpensively

^4.00

with Classified, and be sure of quick response from eager buyers!

3 Lines 4 Days For Only

Thats Right, Now You Can Advertise For Only $1.00 Per Day When You Take Advantage Of Our New Family Want Ad Plan. Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA Or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECIDIi Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Lln Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* pr lln per day 4-5 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Deys.....40* per line per day

Cleaslfied Otaptay

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Avallabla

DEADLINES Classified Llneege Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.in.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday . Wednesday 3 p.m. Friday ...... 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 fnust be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after lat day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervee the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate ot Clara Ethelind Jones VanDenbergh late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 14, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 10th day ot June, 1987.

Ada Ruth Jones 2414 Urn stead Avenue Greenville, N. C.

E xecutrix of the estate ot Clara Ethelind Jones VanDenbergh, Deceased June 14, 21,28, July 5, 1982

NEED CREDIT CARDS? New Credit? Receive Visa and Mastercard with no credit check. 602 949 0276, department 838.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

IDEAS, Inventions, new products wanted now for presentation to industry Call free 1 800 528 6050.

Oil Autos For Sale

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100, available at local gov ernment sales In your area. Call (refundable) 1 714 S69 0241, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

NEED CREDIT CARDS? Improved or New Credit? Look for our ad under "Special Notices", this edition. 602 949 0276. _

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

015

Chevrolet

1977 CORVETTE, blue with saddle interior, 350 automatic, T top. Call 757 1505 after 6. _

018

Ford

FORD, 1975 Good condition. MSO. Call 746-4567 after 6 or anytime weekends._

1965 CLASSIC T Bird, all original. In good condition. Best offer or tracto If possible. Call 756 3107.

020

Mercury

COUGAR XR7, 1980. Loaded, will trade for truck or assume loan. 753 5215._

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS CALAIS 1979 . 2 door Low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.__^_

CUTLASS Stationwagon Diesal, 1980. Air, AM FM, cruise, 46,000 miles. S5650. Call 756 4496._

1966 OLDSMOBILE motor and transmission. Good condition $150. Call 752 2540 after 5:30 p.m_

022

Plymouth

034 Campers For Salt

RALLY NOVA, 1973. AM FM, air conditioning. *895 or best otter. Call 752 5008 atter 6._

023

Pontiac

TRUCK COVtRS All tl Leer FIMrgTM* end topi ISO unlH In ttocfc. Bflflan. N k?4.1.7Zi

1*74 VENTURE poo up c<*^ Swing out ge* ttpve. Sleep* *

Cell 7SI ln before * or 752^73

ttri.

1*03 PALOMINO COLT M up cemper Sleep* A 81000. W -

036 Cycles For Salt

HONDA 197* CB 550. Clean S950 752 *315.

1974 TS 115 Suzuki, good condition, mu*t *ell. bet otter. 'S2-446S.

1975 HONDA 550 Four, good condl tton, *850. Cell 75 5883_

1975 YAMAHA DT 1. Excellent condition l300mHe*. 75* 3135

1978 550K Honda, 8200 mlla*. *1200 Callattar*p m , 752 0988 _

19*1 750 Honda Custom 4100 mile*. Excallant condition $1800 74**144 atter * p.m.____

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1977. 4

wheel drivt. Call Rax Smith ChavroHt. Avden, 74* 3141

CHEVROLET TRUCK 19*4 Above average. AAachanlcally In excallant condition New paint job Can be seen at 102 Hillandale Circle. Hardee Acre* Phone 752 5353

OOOGE Power Wagon. 4 wheal drive, power steering with lock and hubs. 1973, 4 speed, new radial tires. new paint job. 355 *43* after * p m

HUNTERS SPECIAL: I sat. 14 3* I* 4W0 fires, only 100 mlla* on them tl7i 758 y, nights, 7*8 0219 tell your uegd tflovlslen the aassiriad waylCaM 7ll-l**.

1982 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive Power steering, sliding glass window, new set ot Michelln radial tire*. Still under warranty. Will sail or trade for nice late model car 758 43M or 752 *13S_

040

Child Care

STUDENT WITH 8 year old son wishes to keep children lor 3rd shift workers. Also evening by the hour Save this number, 75* 2*51 after 5.

046

PETS

PONTIAC Bonneville Stationwagon, 1969. Mechanically sound. Good reliable transportation. $350. 752-7151 (days), 9460077 (evenings/weekends).__

024

Foreign

TOYOTA COROLLA, 1977, 5 sp^, excellent condition, *2595. Days 753 4182. nights 752-0262.

VOLKSWAGEN, Super Beetle. 1972. Newly rebuilt engine, new paint job, Michelln radlals. Needs windshield. 752 3199 atter 5. *1500._

VOLVO TURBO, 1981, maroon, high-line model, all options. Micro processor, 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell. *12,500 or best offer. 752 9207. _

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT, air, automatic, stereo, perfect condition. *3995, 500 below book. 523 7282, Kinston.______

1980 FIAT Strada, excellent condition, air, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette. *4400. 752-0279afterp.m._

242 DL VOLVO, 1975. Air, AM FM cassette, 4-speed. Good condition. Call 757 4871 work. 756 4822 home.

030 Bicycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 2 boys bicyclM. On* 12", *20. One 16 , *25. Both In excellent condition. Call 758-1274 aHer5:30

NEW RALEIGH Ladies 10 speed. Call 757 1505 after 6._

AKC BASSET PUPS, tri color *100 747 2724._________

AKC black Labrador Retriever, full blooded temale. *100 negotiable. ZSI4332,

AKC (Solden Retreiver' puppies Ready to go! *100. Call 756 4976

AKC REGISTERED Collie puppies Have had worm shots. Will keep while on vacatton.-946 3981._

AKC REGISTERED Basset Hound PUPS, trI colored. Call 569 3832. BLACK FOOTED Ferrets. Mink like animals make unusual pets. *45.00 each. AAal* and female. 758 4857._____

COCKER SPANIEL sale. All black with females and 1 male. Call after 3: p m., 758 4310. _

. puppies for little white. 2

ESKIMO SPITZ PUPPIES Call 756 4597._

UKC

FULL BLOODED DALMATIAN pups, 5 weeks old, shots, 3 males, 4 females. *85. 758-6333.____

GERAAAN Short Haired Pointers, 5 weeks old, AKC registered, 7 males, 3 females. Call 756 4582

ONE REGISTERED Siberian Husky for Stud Call 946 6338 after 5:30p.m

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177, nights 758 2060.

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered. Males *125; Females *100. Call 752 7780_

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Clerk with experience in cash application, credits, and collections. Call 823 02(X) Wednesdav-Frldav._

ALUMIUM CANOPIES, storm windows, screen room Installer needed. Must have experience and be dependable; If you meet these qualifications, weofler;

Paid vacation

Paid medical insurance

Uniforms supplied

Potential earnings over *15,0(X)

based on ability

looking f

a future call Mr. Taylor at 758-7373.

If you are I

I for a position with

AREA SUPERVISOR wanted. Large 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 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.___

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good references. Call for appointment, 756-4267. _

DESPERATE NEED Key punch operator. One year experience. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 757 3300._

PART TIME POSITION for person to work release in group homes for disabled young adults 2 evenings per week. Occasional day work required. . Human Services background preferred. 756 2223, Mon-lay-Fridav, 9 a.m.-4 p.m

PART TIME VOCATIONAL Coordinator to teach pre-locational and job seeking skills to disabled young' adults. Some community work Involved. 756-2223, AAooday-Friday, 9a.m.-4p.m

RESPONSIBLE ADULT to keep children in my home AAonday through Friday. Light housekeep-Inq. Coll 756 16S8atter5pm

RESPONSIBLE individual to care for infant in my home AAonday-Friday. References. 756-4286

SALESAGENTS

Male or female. BOWMAN OIS TRI BUT ION, a national dlstt-ibutor of industrial supplies for mining, construction, and in-plant maintenance, is seeking aggressive, success 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 excellenf income and advancement opportunities.

0S1

Wanted

ptRICTOR OP NURSING In 180 bed long term cere facility located In Graenvllta. NC The successful candldete wtll heve concern for

salary ond bonotlts. CoM Don Wllilems, Unlvorslty Nursing Contor, (9191 7I87IW.

FUNERAL INSURANCE Rearo sontetlvo Wo era looking tor e melt or tomato to repretent our company through Wllkerson Funeral Vlonw In Greenville end Fermvllle Funeral Home In Farmvllle.

You must bo oblo to moot tho public end have good dependable tren* portetlon.

This position consist* ot soiling end servicing funeral Insurance Our company will give complete on tho job training

This position otter prostlpo ond (inenclal security ilusTlborel trIngo benoflts includlng>mojor modlcdl, hospital ond lift Insuronco, ro-tiroment progreln, profit shswlito program, paid vacation, quortorly bonus and ell expense paid sales conference trip* W# will pay up to *300 por wook with tho opportunity to oern much moro otter tho tRst two months (Pay to bo based on axporlonco)

This Is a fine opportunity for a good Insurance men who wonts to make a change or for a person with no exporlonce who wish#* to start in tho business

Reply In own handwriting, giving personal Information and exporT ence to District Sales Manogor. United Family Lite Insurance Co., P O Box 1253, Torboro, N C 27886. All roplio* will bo hold In strictest

contldonce._

HOMEWORKERS WIrocreft pro ductlon. We train house dweller*. For full details write: Wirecrett, PO Bex 223, Noftolk, Va. 23501

IMPORTED grass wall covorino* from Schumacher and Soabrook. Only 112.95 per roll at Larry's Carpotland, 3lfl0 East Tenth Street. Sale Is on Instock wallpaper through July only

INFORMATION ON cruise ship obs. Greet Income ootentlal. All occupations. CoM 31^741 9780, de oartmont 2035. Celt rofundebit

licensed OPTICIAN or exporl encod optical lab worker. Apply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park yl. Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply

LIVE-IN POSITION for a full time resident manager to teach Independent living skills to disabled

young adults. Human Service background required. Experience In staff supervision preterrod. Salary plu! wnda

supervision prater us room and board. 756-2223, y-Frldav, 9 a.m.-4 p.m

mag CARD Operator. Expert enced, excellent skills. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 757 3300._

mature lady

license for llve-iji ____

companion for elderly man 746 4321

with drivers and travenn|j

NATIONAL COMPANY has open Ing for part time secretary, 9 to I, AAonday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834._

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (Must be 18 or over.) Call now 752 7006._

NEEDED Excellent opportunity. Full time employment for qualified individual. Must have expertise in welding and machinery. Will help to have own tools. Write lor Interview, Mr. Employer, PO Box 271, Simpson, NC 27879.

NEEDED: Part-time and full time RN's and LPN's any shift. Contact: Edna Rollen, Greenville Villa Nursing Home, 758-4121

ONE OF the country's leading Insurance companies Is looking for an Individual in It's Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 752 3840 between 8 a m and II a.m., Monday-Frlday and ask tor Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27634._

WANTED: Lady to stay with lady full time. Own transportation. 746-3654. __ ----

059 Worl( Wanted

ALTERATIONS and tailoring with experienced, reliable person. All work Is guaranteed. Call 752-8120

HANDYAAAN needs work. Knowledgeable and basically all areas of repair. Specializing in painting, landscaplnb and roofing. 752-1649.

HONEST PAINTING QualityWork at reasonable prices. Call 757-3702 after 6.

HOUSE TRAILERS, outside cleaning with brushes. AAaterials furnished. Call 752-8887. Cancer patient, diabetic. Good jobs.

HOUSECLEANING Clean, rell able, experienced worker. Call Sally 756 4567.__

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757-3353 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime weekends._

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868

Applicants should have a minimum of I 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.

Call toll tree AAonday thru Friday 1 800 321-0580 or send brief history to P O Box 1812 Sumter, SC 29150 _^

TEACHERS WANTED 1 secondary math and coach, math certification required. 1 health occupations position available, health occupations certification or RN degree required.

032 Boats For Sale

MER^JRY"'oUTBOARCrSpec^ 3.6 horsepower AAercurles, S299.9S while they last! Greenville AAarine a Sports Center, 758 5938.

1*' DAGGER Good condition. Trailer and boat cover Included. 81000. 752-5542

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAecury. Fully equipped. Like new. $78(IO.

1975 15' Dixie Renegade with trail er. 135 Evlnrude. Excellent condl tion. Excellent ski boat. Accessories Included. *2200. 7M-5988._

1 guidance position available, guld ance certification required. 1 secondary English teacher, English certification required. Write to: Personnel Department, Tarboro City Schools, F'O Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886. _

TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED

Now acepting applications for experienced:

Legal Secretaries

Key''

Twists <60 wpm r Punch Operators

Call tod^ for an appointment. Anne's Temporaries, Inc., 120 Reade Street, 758 6*10.

TRAVEL BEACHES

Florida Firm has opening for 4 girls and 3 guys from this area. Musi be neat, single, over 18 and free to travel East Coast. Beaches/West to California/Florida In winter months. Permanent job with *300 Christmas bonus. Car transportation/expenses furnished during our 3 weeks on the job training program starting now. For Interview see Mr. Heaton at the Ramada Inn In Greenville, Wednesday July 7, 12-5. Parents

welcome at interview. No phone calls please._

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY

for local person to sell custom-made lubricants for a nationally known company. Permanent full time posllion, unusually high commissions. Opportunity for advan-censent. Company ^Id training program. Knowledge of equipment or prior sales experience preferred. Call today, 1-800-527-1)93.

WANTED TRACTOR-TRAILER driver trainees. Immeddlat* openings lull er part time. Approved for the training of Veterans and National Guards. Free Job Placement. Call 919-996-3221, Kernersvllle Truck Driving School.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER 20 25 hours a week. Exporlonce necessary. Send resume and references to: Part Tim* Bookkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

OBS FBrm Iqutgntent

harvesters 83 tf oach ter 28 or M^tuppjy_ Cewpeny

TOftACCO MARV

R ter 8010 .1

long tdbecce truck* ter hauMnf bulk

&UBL_

NEEDLECRAFTS done for you. All crafts done by experts. Get your Christmas gifts started. Call Linda at 758 2300 or 756-8228.

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs and remodeling, fpeclalizing In bath room. Nojob to small, state License #7037 P 746 2657, If no answer 752-4064,

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST 6

years experience, COBOL, FORTRAN, IMS, CICS, IBM 3033, ROSCOE, TSO, management experience desires position in Greenville area. Reply to P/A, PO Box 1967, Greenvllfe. NC 27834._

SEWING

Reasonable. Call 752-

0717.

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

ANNOUNCING

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show and Sale. Jut 16, 10a.m.-9p.m; July

10a.m.-7p.m.; July 18, Noon-6p.m.,Civic Center. Over 150 quality dealers displaying ANTIQUES AND OLD CLIlCriBLES ONLY! *2.00 admission - *1.50 with this ad. DEALERS AND COL LECTORS -DON'T MISS ITl

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. I P Standi. 752-6331._

CLASSIFJED DISPLAY

Run

073

LIvwteck SSRpnSTXTeMteTtS?^

mTlet from hoapltel )afe*l Acre

mim.

new

cere

ring

HORSEBACK RIDING

074 .AAlsctllaneoui

Swimming

right nowl

pool

ACT FASTI

Mil a thon Is going . .

Big now, popular 1982 lomlly slit pool* wlth^ock. tenet, filler and warranty Complete lor only 8978. Will finance Coll 919 87* 4982 col immf^lgttsfrvlce.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool table*. Spring cloorance sole All slios. 919 783 9734. _

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 M13. tor small load* ot sand. topsoM and stone. Also driveway work.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longor Ront

a Stoomtx It clean* betler. Call

Street. 758

CLOTHES lor sole, childrens, tedios, ond mens (Mveral sizes). Furniture for sole; living room suites, bedroom suHo*. Mlscolte-noous decorations Call 753 4054 or 758 1997.__

CORN, ytllow seneca chlaf, 85c a dozen. Cucumbers, *2.50. Belt

pepper, *5 Squash, *4 a bushel. Colterds. 25c a pound. B & B U Pick Garden, HasMiT, 795 4648.

CRAFT WOODSTOVE Haats ovar 1800 squart ftot. Lika new. 758 7670. CRAIG AUTOMATIC reversa cassette tap* player with 72 watt amplifier with equalizer. neaotlable. 752-4332.

*125

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mat*. *1.00 oach, 6 for *5.00. Larry's Carpotland. 3010 E lOth Street.

DOOR AAATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mat* It desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street FIVE PIECE bedroom set. *700 value. Offered for very reasonable price. Looks like new. Call 758 4982.

FOR SALE: Brown bedroom suit (double bed. dresser, chest, excellent box springs and mattress) *250. White bedroom suit (double bed, dresser box springs and mattress, and canopy for bed) *125. Gold recMner, *M. Black leather-like couch and chair, needs cover-, but solid wood frame, *125. Call 5656 attar noon or nioht._

*60. 756 7325 after

FRESH CORN, seneca chief. Sliver queen. Will pick a dozen ears for *1. Call 756 7209

FRESH vegetables dally. You pick or we pick. Phone 756 7124.__

KELVINATOR PORTABLE dishwasher, avocado with butcher block top. Excellent condition. *125. 758-2651 after 5. _

KENTUCKY pole beans by the bushel. Corn by order. Call 758-2335 after 1.

AAOVING- Must sell 6 piece living room suite (consist of long sofa, *145, love seat, *125, short chair, *75, 2 end tables, *60 each, and coffee table, *60), Brand new, will sell all for *500. Call Cathy or Doris at 748-2801 anytime.

MOVING MUST sell. 1981 Honda XR 200R, heaters,(wood, gas and oil), rugs, stove, dishwasher^ vinyl siding tools, ladders, walkboard and metal brake. 758-7801 atter 6 p.m.

MUST SELL! Picnic table, 2 benchs and umbrella, *45. 3-speed mens bike, *10. Portable black and white TV, *20. Admiral 3-spe^ washing machine. *35. Call 756 3401._

OLD COIN COLLECTION Old washbowl and pitcher. Small old cash register. 1 Gatleg table. Some miscellaneous. Call 756-8785.

ONE GAS HOT WATER HEATER for swimming pool or suana bath for sale. Like new. Call 758-1982 after 6:00.

Protect Your Carpet Investment tthe

RU&

ENTThe

DOCTOR

Shampooers can only scrub. Steam wands spray and extract only. Rug Doctor with the vibrating brush

MACHINIST

WANTED

At iGEEt two years experience. Must be able to cut and weld.

Paid Vacation and Hoiidaya, Uniforms, Insurance.

StSREPM

snvicE

does it all I *2.00 Off on all day rent with this

Available at URENCO, Harris Super Aterkets, A Cleaner World, Red Oak Convenience Mart and Newton* Red A Whit*.

PS- for professional cleaning service, call Rug Doctor of East Carolina. 756-9076.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shanipooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SILVER AND GOLDEN Queen corn. Taking orders. Call 756-2129. SILVER QUEEN CORN Little's Nursery. 756-3626. aHer 4. 756-0862.

SOLID WALNUT settee and chair, good condition, *1100. Also 6 solid walnut chairs, 3 stripped, *200. Call 753-5255 after 5. _

STORM WINDOW and screen repair. Free pickup and delivery In Greenville area through July 15. Precision Glass & Wmdow Com-pany. Bells Fork. 355-2978..

TUXEDO STYLE SOFA, 82", Williamsburg blue velvet. Excellent condition. Call 756-2065 after 1 p.m.

WANTED ladies fashion design on consignment. You make, I selL f after 8 p.m.. 524-4230.

WATER BED for sale. Cherry wood wicker headboard. 6 chest o1 draw era on side. *550. 757-3388._

WATERBEDSV2OFF

Just received large selection of first quality fully guaranteed waterbeds. 18 styles to choose from. Complete beds starting as low at *179. Delivery and layaway available. East Coast Waterbeds. 758-2408._ -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Heniodelmg Room Addifions.

C.L. Lupton. Co.

7.52-(.l 1(,

CLERK TYPIST

Is iMMau to opwita a bookkMp-Ing machtn* and psrfonn other gstisrsl offtos duttos. Speed In typtng and an abHHy to eioik wHh nufflbora Is essential. Pievloue bookkeeplnfl or olfico ox-portonoo, whilo doslrablo is not roqulrod. Bottoms btdude paW vacation, hoopitalizalion and IHo Insuianco. If Morostod write aondlns compMo

Clerk Typist P.O. Box 3353 QreenvHle, N.C.

RENT TO OWN TV OR STEREO

^11.95 WEEKLY

No Credit, No Deposit Required 10 AM-9 PM Anyday

756-8755

QUIX RENTALS

iicLMuy fUfucuir, ureenvuie. N C -Moodty, July 5. IW-l

074

WILLIAM TETTERTON'S VEGETABLE FARM

Dlrctlon S mil* North el Bur rotiOlt* Wtllcomo. turn right at Bari t t. go ) miNtt and lirtt dirt rodd on right (tlM) tacend houta on latl Sllvar Quaan corn. I lOOaart tl 00 detan. ovar 100 aart 7St dotan Snap baant ara availabla now Okra tomatoat. tabbaga and othar vaflftablft fit ton. WICHBSTIK medal tt. so callbar t;o Lona Star Com mamorallva with brati racalvar Brand naw Navar baan Hrad Mutt ba taan to appraciata It tst nto altar So m

IS CUBIC FOOT Gibton nolrott ralrlMrator Eicallanl condition tJlg.tall?M,j7VallffS.

106

farm% For Sl

* ACRES with 1 claarad Near Chicod School IS mllat Soulhaatl ot Oraanwllla For mora Inlormatlon tall Aldridga A Soulharland Raally. ISO SM **** Soulharland,

SO ACRE FARM Lott ol road Irimlaga. In SI Johnt communlly Tobacco alloimant. pond, anc, ranlal houta Motalay Marcut Raally. itt 2ltt

115

Lots For Stt

HERE'S ALL YOU hava to do Call II clattlliad daparlmanl with your ad lor a tllll g<^ llam and you'll maka toma antra cath! Call 7S7 titt

109 Housts For Salt

075 MobMt Homts For<Salt

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill, iwo badroom. claan lurnlthad Rani raducad lo II10 par month Dapotll raoulrad Can rant with option lo bu7Cali;5 tW

ECONOMICAL 1175 17 X 40 Vogua All appllancat Included Already lat up In a nica quial park 3 mllat toulh ol Graanvllla ' X 9' tioraga building. 7X9 tcraan porch. 17.000 BTU air condillonar. oil drum and much mora Included Call now* Priced lo tall Everything It Ilka

new 7St 7717...........

for sale New mobile home I9i7 Fleetwood. 70k 14. 3 bedroom, with 7 lull batht tl>9 per month Delivery and tat up included Phone 75 0I9I Mobile Home Brokart. 764 By Patt.

Graanvllla. NC____ _

lot and trailer 1974. 7 X 60 Andover 7 bedroomt. partly furnithed. air conditioner 1 acre lot Community water Septic lank in Grimetland township Call 7S7 1191 days and 737 8991 nights and waakandt

mobile

17x60 Fairway

HOME for sale 1974

______, Call 757 7877 and

leave number ________________

MOVING, must sell! Mobile home 5800 down and take up payments 14X64. 7 large bedroomt. I'l batht. central air Call anytime 758 0805 REPO Trying to save former customer credit 70 X 14, 7

bedroom. 7 lull bath with central air 5495 down, assume loan See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Aialea Mobile Homes. 764 Bypass. 756 7815

WELL BUILT, excellent condition, 7 bedroomt, 7 bath, central air. washer/dryer. Set up In Greenville. Pay equity and assume loan

Nights, 757 1415or 756 1997____

17 X 60 FLAMINGO 1973 7

bedrooms 54500 unfurnished Call

757 3067after 6p.m._________

17X56, 7 bedroom Parkway, central air. washer and furniture included Front kitchen Approximately 4 5 miles from campus 56000 firm.

758 9555._______

17X60 with washer and dryer, air

conditioner, 54950. 758 4541._____

14X60 TRAILER 57000 down and take up payments of 5145.11. Call for appointrnent, 753 7778 alter 6

1973 TAYLOR, 17x65 7 bedrooms. 1 bath, partially furnished. Nice home set up in a quality park, 10 15 minutes to Greenville or Kinston. 56500. 746 4961 or 735 0176._

1978 OAKWOOD, 14x60, 7 bedroom, total electric with heat pump Set

pump :

in local park Call 756 7774 3166. __

1 981 1 4x 56, 2 bedrooms,

washer/dryer, air. 5600 down and take up payments Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Oellano Homes, 756 9841.___

1981 14 x 70 , 3 bedrooms, 1'-j baths, totally furnished, washer/dryer, air, total electric. $600 down and take up payments. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756 984 L___

24X60, 1981 Champion doublewide. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room,

?ireat room, 1*2 baths. Central air, ully carpeted. Masonite siding with shutters, shingle roof 53500 down payments $797.09 or pay off $23,000. Price includes moving and set up. Call 756 5338or 758 3319.

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer

Expert refinishing. Complete resto ration to custom setup work Gibson. Ovation, & Schecter war

ranty center. Call 872 0447.

078

Sporting Goods

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the fantastic, new 31' family size pools In stock. Ready for immediate delivery tor only $978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty Can finance Call 919 876 4962 collect._

BROOK VALLEY BUYDOWN

14% adlustable financing available with payment range of 17% the first Iwo years This lovely home has 4 bedrooms. 7' i baths, tormal areas and large family room with fireplace Priced to sell at only U7.m Call Mike Aldridge at Aldridge & Soulherlartd. 756 3500 or

CHERRY OAKS Check out the price ol this lour bedroom home with family room, kitchen with breakfast area, formal areas, two baths, and Iwo car garage Reduced to 571.900 Estate Realty Company.

JPHOT Billy Wilson, lit 4476_

COUNTRY HOME Acre ot land Fixed rale VA loan is assumable bt

anyone Three bedroom brick rancK wifh a football field site back yard Low 40 s CENTURY 21 Bass Real

football field site back yard

ty^ 75a 66M or J56 58M OELlWOOO Rent with option, assume loan Owner will finance most of equity If you want It, you got It Owner willing lo do whatever necessary to make It yours Ride by and look at the outside and give us a call 103 Camlllla Lane 564.900 CENTURY 71 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 7Sa 5868 _

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedroom, large family, living dining room with fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport 1496 square feel ol living area 553.500 Bill

Williams RealEstate, 757 7615 ___

FHA 735 financTng available for a limited period ol time on these two bedroom townhomes near the Greenville Athletic Club II you qualify, your payments could be cheaper than rent FHA 245 llnanc Ing available for anyone Seven units sold, so you better hurry Call lor additional inlormatlon. CEN TURY 71 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

756 5868_____ __

GRANNY'S HOME Jus,l needs a touch of paint here and there Off to itself In the country on the way to Washington SM's CENTURY 21

ealty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 HANDY MAN SPECIAL This older home has all the personality of yesteryear but needs to be updated. Brick exterior Is In fine shape, but the interior needs some help. Fireplace in the living room. 284W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868^______

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn 512,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built lor yOu. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro lina Builders

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Assumable FHA loan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on a shady lot. Approx I mately 12,000 down, payments of $399 per month at 12*2% APR Owners transferred and must sell within 30 days. 553,900 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

NEW LOG HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 1900 square feet. 1.2 acre wooded lot, 17 minutes south of Greenville 746 4879, 756 2450. 524 5474, 574 5004__

OWNER FINANCING, accept trade (real estate, cars, mobile home, whathaveyou?) 6 bedrooms, formal rooms, 3 lull baths, huge den, Texas kitchen, gameroom, large screened porch, more. Prestige neighbors, $73,900 (or less). 758 0013. _

lvMKlr!u?^Va\!C4!t^7*56 771 candle WICK ESTA'Fes Nice

wooded lot, 17% owner financing

yULsrMJM

CHERRY OAKS Wooded lot and a hill 517.500 CENTURY 71 Bast

Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

CHOICE residential lets Wooded Westhaven IV Preterrad Prooerties. 756 7799 LOT FOR DUPLEX In new Falrlane Farms development, Greenville Excellent investment property H 1,500 Call 757 3741 _ ONE ACRE lot cleared 57800 Owner financing at 17% 757 7768

anytime

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Rpad. I* 2 miles from new fair grounds Excellent location lor a

filace In the country, yet convenient o town For more information contact Aldridge A Southerland 756 3500. nights. Don Southerland, 756 5260

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale past

Sunshine Garden Center about a mile. Call 757 3318 or 756 5891

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION Beautiful wooded lot 517.000 CENTURY 21 Bass Really. 756 6666 or 756 5868____

117 Resort Property For Sal*

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River 100' pier, rustic, a lot ol privacy Call 756 0700, Dan AAorgan

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek |ust 40 miles from Greenville Long pier already built and sandy beach 547,500 For more Information con tact Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland.

756 5760._________

2 BEDROOM mobile home 12X51. furnished. 18.000 BTU air condi tioner, central heat, deck 74 miles from Greenville on the Pamlico River. Available Immediately 55500 Dial 757 6590after6p m _

120

RENTALS

121 ApBrtmnt For R*nt

FOREST ACRES apartments Large I bedroom apartment water furnished close to college Pools Days 757 6874 ask lor Gall, after 5.

GreeneWay

Large 7 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer cable Tv. laurtdry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical ^utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6669

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted range, re frigerator/ dishwasher, disposal ar\d cable T.V Conveniently located lo shoppirtg center and Khools Located lusi off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVETRES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs W% less than comparable units), dishwash er. washer dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall lo wall carpet. Ihermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5M7

NEAR HOSPITAL

Linbeth Drive New 2 bedroom duplex Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and range Washer dryer hook ups Available immediately $295 per month Call 757 7106

LOTS FOR RENT Also 7 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pels Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5 NEED STORAGE? We size to meet your storage need

depos 758 44

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Sell Storage, Open day Friday? 5 Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Renf

ATTRACTIVE 7 bedroom townhouse apartment Washer/dryer hookups, lully equipped kitchen, outside storage, fireplace. Available Immediately 756 6903 ________

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy elticient designed

Oueen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground door with porches

Frost frqe refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _ ^ ^ 756 7815 ___

CANNONCOURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, lully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

SLASHED FROM 539.500 to 536,900 Take these payments off my hands says owner of this three bedroom home in Greenbriar. Assumable FHA loan. 4107. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

TUCKAHOE Possible loan assumption and possible some owner financing. Three or bedroom ranch with two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireprace. garage 569,000 Duffus Realty Inc., 7U 5395.

WESTHAVEN III Beautiful four bedroom home. We'll take you inside today to see all the extra features SVO's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot 1*2 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730.

4 BEDROOM home for sale by owner on County Road 1125. Near Winferville. 575,000. 355 6051._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST blonde male Golden Retriev er in Brook Valley area in Febru ary. Reward offered. 752 3482 or

085 Loans And Mortgages

83/4% VA LOAN assumption, 100 Nichols Drive, Eastwood. 1273 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. 552.500. Call John Day a1 Moore 8. Sauter, 752 1010, home 752 0345.

Ill Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly re $6600 with assumable loan.

_____ _______ Excellent tax shelter. 561,000.

NEED CASH, get a second Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

mortgage fast by phone, we also RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th

buy mortgages and I"'? Street, 3 on ITIh Street. 2 and 3

mercial loans, call free I 800 845 bedrooms. Call 756 0200

093

OPPORTUNITY

FAST FOOD OPE RATION

Excellent mall location presently closed. Equipment valued at $75,000. Asking $40,000-

American Business Consultants 813 446 3912

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. _

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available. Call 7S8-M21.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1* 2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, I* 2 bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wastier/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. Preferred Properties, 756

7799 ____

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, utility room kitchen and living room on I acre of wooded land. $250 a month. 756 4624 before 5, after 5, 756 5168____________

NICE OUIET 2 bedroom apartment In residential neighborhood near college Rent ol 5740 includes water and sewerage 756 5991._____

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1217 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

_ 750 4151_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy

Williams, 756 7815 _____

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heal and hot water furnished. 701 North Wopdlawn, 5200 756 0545 or 758 0635 SHENANDOAH, New 7 bedroom duplex, large yard maintained by owner 5280 756 2092 or 756 9271

121 Apartmants For Rtnt

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heat and hot water lurnished Year leas* $775 rent and 77S deposit Call 758 049) or 756 7809 beiore9p m

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. freshly painted Carpet appliances energy ettlcient heal pump large yard >765 756 7480

UNIVERSITY Condominium Available August 5 7 bedrooms Pool privileges 5775 a month Call 355 6770____

VILLAGE EAST

7 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Available now 5285 month 9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-7ni

WE DGE WOOD ARMS

Greenville's most convenient 7 bedroom, 1*2 bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing Move in today Red Banks Road

756-0987

1 AND 2 Bedroom apartments available Immediately Call 758

3311_

1 BEDROOM apartment Heal, air conditioning and walet lurnished Near university No pets 756 3973^

BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air. appli anees 5185 Call 758 3311

1 BEDROOM energy ellicieni apartment 756 538? or Ta 0075

111 B BROKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinelle. kitchen, bath Fully carpeted Heat, air conditioned Van Fleming. 757 7887______________

2 BEDROOM townhouse 4*2 miles west ol new hospital Available July

1 756 8996 0^ 756 5780^

2 BEDROOM triplex near Universi ly 105C North Summit Available immediately 5160 758 5799

5 ROOM duplex with tiath. stove and refrigerator and gas heater, lurnished Located 12 miles East ot Greenville on Highway 43 74 EAST THIRD StREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un lurnished. $240 month, furnished, $760 month 756 1888

127 H<xjs*$ For Rent

7 BEDROOM house with fireplace space tor garden, central heat 17 miles east ot Greenville on Route

43. 6150 Call 738 3330______

3 BEDROOM, I'j bath house Central heat and air Dishwasher 5300 a month Couples preferred

eimLTwz JL

45 BEDROOMS, located within walking distanca ol university large living and dining areas Suit able tor large lamily or 4 5 stu

SHORT TERM LEASE $715 and 5220. One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV; pool, laundry Weekly rates from 563 5125. O'de London Inn, 756 555$__

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to5pm Monday through Friday

Call us 74 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 7 and 3 bedroom houses for reni Deposit required CaJL746 6116 days, 746 3308 after 5. BAYWOD subdivision Central air and heal 3 bedrooms $550 month

D^s, 757 7509. nights 756 0419 _

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country 746 3784 or 574

3180 __

NEW 3 BEDROOM house 1*2 baths stove furnished 5325 month plus deposit I year lease 105 Stanton Drive 756 1973 or 758 6758

dents May be ideal business oppor tunify lor student Call 758 6700 days and 756 5717 or 756 6387 nights 7 ROOM house with I* 2 bath Stove and retrigerator Located between AvdenandGritton 574 5760__

129

Lots For Rent

2 MOBILE HOME lots tor rent Call 355 6977_

It's Still tha garaga sala season and peopit are really buying this year! Get yours logalher soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad Call 757 6166

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 65x17 7

bedrooms, lully lurnished, washer dryer, air. private lot No pets Deposit required 756 5987 or

756 4706 _____

ONE 7 bedroom frailer Call 757

3839 ____

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent 5170 month, S85 deposit Call 756 4687 _

TWO BEDROOM, convenient loca lic.i Couples only No pets Call 7MOl_73 _ :

12 X 65, 7 bedrooms furnished or unfurnished, air conditioned, washer dryer Excellent condition

No pets 756 0801__

12X60. 3 bedrooms, 7 balhs,

lurnished 5155 No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 9491 7 BEDRC30MS, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio No children No pets 757 5907 _

7 BEDROOM trailer tor rent Cail

758 0779__

7 BEDROOM on private wooded lot 2 miles from Greenville No pets $150 a month Security and lease

756 0070 alter 7pm _ _

2 BEDROOMS Located in Oak Square Trailer Park Call 355 6977

135 Office Space For Rent

138

Room* For Rent

DOWNTOWN, |USI off mall Con venient to courthouse Singles or

multiples 756 0041. 756 3466 ____

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately Formerly used by physician (fall 757 0979or 758 7001 OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center 7741 East lOth Street Approximate ly 900 square leet Available May I 5750 month Call 758 4757 between 9 and 5 weekdays _

OFFICE 1200 square leet 1709 Evans Street Parking in rear 5750 7S7 8559 days. 757 7498 nights _ OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815 PRIME location 311 Evans Mall Downtown 1650 square leet space tor 4 pr otessiona I s and 4 secretaries 5750 per month 75* 6066

STORES/OFFICES restaurant on downtown mall Available immedi ately_756 0041 756 3466 10(io SQUARE FEET of office space available. Rent negotiable Pitt Plaza Call 756 0847 2,000 SQUARE FEET ol oltice space available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive 7M 5991

F/FICE BUILDING. 700 lo 1100 square leet available immediately on East lOfh SI Call 758 2300days

137 Resort Property For Rent I

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean Iron! j seven room house Sleeps 14 5 7 50 ! per week Call I 788 0106 alter 5

p^ns ____ I

FOR RENT, Myrtle Beach new , townhouse July 4lh weekend Also available other limes in July 756

5575 _

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Motel, sleeps 6. air TV 54(M a week 757 7366 ____

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly ctti ciency linen furnished maid saryice once a week From 563 570 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 $555

142 R(X)mmate Wanted

AYDN Female to share 7 bedroom new home 585 a month plus 2 utilities 550 deposit re quired Call 746 6094 FEMALE roommate Responsible

3uiet life style 5100 rent and eposit C lose to campus 757 6004 MALE Furnished apartment at Eastbrook Available now 5175 month and , utilities 75 7 5878 or 7 5? .9947

NON SMOKING male roommale needed lor 7 bedrcx>m apartment 5l30plus . utilities Call 758 0760 RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or lull lime student Reni 587 50 month pigs ' utilities Deposit and reterences required Call 756 4567

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY or lease large warehouse 75 000 square feet or belter Call_758 7141^

I 14

Wanted To Lease

PARKING SPACES available on Cotanche Street between Third and Fourth Streets Call 752 4154

148

Wanted To Rent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COTTAGE on river or sound lor wedding parly, Augusi 7 and 8 Must have large yard and privacy Pleawcall (Sreenyille, 758 0797 middle age lady needs room in Christian home Call 756 7997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THREE BEDROOM house appli anees turnished, washer dryer hookup, suitable lor family or student 117 East 17th Available July I $275 Monday through

Thursday call 756 0765

THREE BEDRCX3M home with Iwo full baths Singletree 5350 per month Call 753 481

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRE SERVICE 752-7177

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space Utilities furnished 575 month 756 7417

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30" beautiful walnut finiab. Ideal for home or office

Special Price

$<17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Reg. Price $259.00

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer I hook ups, cable TV, pool, club ' house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups, cable TV,

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

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 condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Easlbrook Drive

752-5100

THREE BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive near ECU Central air, ^pliances, hookups $265

TWO BEDRCXDM apartment for rent. Smith Insurance & Realty, 752 2754,_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good terms. Ideal opportunity for experienced person. Serious . Write PO Box 2201, : 27834._

inquiries only. Writi Greenville, NC;

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid.Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

7.7 ACRES L<XATED Just ofl North Green Street on Highw^ 30.' Zoned unoffensive industry with 380 feet frontage. 580,000 Conff Aldridge 8. Southerland, ?M-350O; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5760.

ICM Condominiums For Sal

DUPLEX CONDOMINIUMS

$1200 Down

$288PerAAonth

If You Qualify

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$500-

Looking for aggressive salesmen to expand .paiolina coverage for strong company. Proven products only.

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

KO to 4000 gallon, under or Obov* ground tanks, recondl-Moned and Uk* new. Tested and guaranteed.

1 BRIDGE CULVERTS I, From 40" In Diameter 8M2and 24, Lengths DELIVERY AVAILABLE q Call Anytime

r J.D. Alligood

Salvage &

r Machine Worka'

Hwy. 17, Chocowlnlty, N. C. ^ 9464101

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

ATLANTIC BEACH PINE KNOLLS TOWN CONDOMINIUM

Availabla by week or araekend beginning July 11. I^eo bedrooms with sleeper couch in living room.

752-2579

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

for sale buildings

7000 SQ.FT.. Air Conditioned, Busy Street.

2600 SO. FT., Air Conditioned, Busy Street.

Call Day-758-1131 Night-756-1463

APPAREL

OPPORTUNITY

Our company Is opening a pattern marking department in Eastern North Carolina which will create employment opportunities for marker technicians. Marking experience in suits and outerwear would be advantageous.

Excellent working conditions, pay and fringe benefits. Interested parties should call or write to:

Roy Robinson, Personnel Director Lori Lee Outerwear inc.

P.O. Box 722 Ciinton. N. C. 28328 Teiephone 919-592-1255

SUWEOUIPMENT AUCTION

Friday, July9,11 AM

WE WILL SELL AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION THE SURPLUS EQUIPMENT OF PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

LOCATION: Star Planter Warehouse, Greenville, N. C.

SALE RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE

BUILDING MATERIALS TYPEWRITERS

HOSPITAL BEDS ADDING MACHINES

OFFICE EQUIPMENT FILING CABINETS

RECEPTION ROOM FURNITURE PLUS MANY.MANY MORE ITEMS

Dont Miss This Sale

TERMS: Cash or Approved Check or Bank Lotter of Credit.

WARNER AUCTION COMPANY, INC.

P.O.BOX20S EU^tethtown, N.C.

NCALNo.1181

FACULTY VACANCIES

BEAUFORT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE WASHINGTON, N.C.

DIRECTOR, associate DEGREE NURSING PROGRAM Challenging opportunity to give creative leadership in Associate Degree Nursing education. Responsibilities include curriculum development taculty recruitment and evaluation and academic leadership Applicants must hold a Masters Degree in Nursing with at least Iwo years leaching experience and two years nursing practice. Demonstrated knowledge of current trends in nursing education and excellence in leaching are expected College is located near Washington which is on the Pamlico River close to developing medical school at East Carolina University.

2. INSTRUCTOR. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM. Baccalaureate degree in medical technology and MI (ASCP) Cer-tllication wifh major interests in clinical Chemistry and Hemotology required; M8sters Degree in Chemistry preferred Three years laboratory experience required Ability to assist in curriculum development, lecturing and laboratory instruction, and clinical rotation supervision desired

Please contact Steven B. Valand, Chairman, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Community College. P 0 Box 1069. Washington, North (Carolina 27889, Telephone (919) 946-6194 An Equal Opportunity Employer Applications received until July 21,1982

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.

FOR SALE

3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $48,500,

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% interest.

CHURCH FOR SALE

(Corner of VanNortwick and Moore Streets in West Meadowbrook. Lot 50 X 150'. Building has 2790 square feet. Ideal for nursery or church. $25,000.

LOT FOR SALE

82'x 130' lot on corner of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

^\e Corner

liJ

I-

63/4/<

0 Interest

235 Funds

Now Available For A Limited Time

Funds available for families with incomes of $12,000.00 to $25,000.00 depending on family size. Call now for an appointment to discuss your housing needs.

Call 752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

The Evans Company iS

781W. Fourteenth St Greenville, N.C.

Of GfeenviBe, Inc.

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.

FOR SALE

Club Plnes-513 Crestline Drive

I': '5 )i

." z .

$86,000.00

Acquired By Foreclosure-Priced To Sell

Warranted by Garris Evans Lumber Co.

2 Story, 2188 square feet living space 2V2 baths, 3 bedrooms Fireplace, central air Wooded Iot-100x160

14V^% APR Fixed Rate Financing

cam am

Lumber [iLlni.

Call 752-2106

Night: 756-5258 752-4224

ai-The Dily RHtortor, GreeaviUe. N.C.-MoiKUy, July 5, I*Practice Of Paying Crime Victims Seen Growing

CHICAGO (API - The (ear still festers for a 26 year-old University of Noilh Dakota professor, several nwnths after she was beaten and raped ,

Slowly, she is on her way to recovery Since the attack.

the state of North Dakota has paid her about $22.000. mostly for psychiatric care, says Richard Gross, director of the state's crime victims compensation program.

The woman has since moved to California, but remains under the care of a

psychiatrist North Dakota taxpayers continue to pay for that care

Recalling a meeting with the woman. Gross said. "She kept thanking me, telling me we saved her life. And Im sure we did.... She may have

Non-Runners Dawdled On To The Finish Line

.SCOTTSBORO. AVa (AP) - The entry instructions were short but sweet r "No jogging, no running, no sore muscles " The finish line was only .11 feet from the start And the timekeeper was taking a snooze

It was the first Good 01' Boys No Run-Run," and a man who didn't even know he was entered was the winner Sunday, by proxy A sluggish standin entry strolled and meandered for about three hours before breaking the tape

The competition was "a backlash against all those healthy, ruddy-faced people who are always panting up and down the streets. It-, appeals to people who think joggers are a little strange," said Olivia Brewer, director of the Jackson County Council on Tourism.

Serious runners were barred "Anyone who came in Nikes were asked to remove them," she said.

The timekeeper fell asleep in a hammock, so there was no official time.

About 8,000 spectators gathered to watch as 300 non-runners dilly-dallied their way to the finish line.

Those who thought the competition too strenuous bought $10 "patron" tickets, which allowed them to sit in lawn chairs beneath a shady tree, sip lemonade and watch the non-runners.

The race was sponsored by the Jackson County Heritage Center to raise funds to renovate a 19th century house as a museum. The idea was sparked by a book called "The Official Non-Runners Handbook," explained Walt Hammer, the official race starter.

Officials dedicated the event to the memory of Calvin Coolidge, former president and July 4th birthday boy who once said. Ido not choose to run."

Bill Clopton of Houston was declared the winner. An unidentified volunteer was entered as Clopton's proxy by his father, John Clopton of Scottsboro. The proxy took longer than anyone else to finish the "10,000" - 10,000 millimeters.

"You mean I won something for coming in last said a bewildered Clopton, contacted by telephone.

.Mrs. Brewer said lots of people entered by proxy. "We had a non-running team from Wichita, Kan., called the Lethargic Racing Team who entered on the same basis." she said.

Among the proxied entrants was a track coach" who sent a copy of his training schedule - a blank sheet of paper.

The racers, some holding

Telephone Booths Bombee

NEW YORK (AP) -Explosions rocked three telephone booths in lower Manhattan early today, injuring one woman slightly, police said. The blasts followed the discovery of twc pipe bombs Sunday.

The booths - located ai Chambers Street anc Broadway, Worth Street and Broadway, and Barclay Street and Broadway -exploded at around 5; 30 a.m., police said.

The unidentified woman suffered a minor cut from flying glass near the Worth Street phone booth, but refused medical treatment, police said.

No one immediately claimed reponsibility for the blasts. Police were unsure what caused them.

On Sunday, a pipe bomb blast ripped a Queens travel agency and another pipe bomb was discovered unexploded outside the Manhattan office of Yugoslav Airlines. Police believe Croatian nationalists may have been responsible for those bombs.

parasols to ward off the sun. "were just blur of bodies" as they lagged along. .Mrs, Brewer said Some covered the course in wheelbarrows Race officials had suggested that participants take no longer than an hour to finish, but one man carried the hint to extremes, taking only 4.5 seconds. "We werent especially pleased with that," said Hammer.

Mrs. Brewer said a second no-run run will be held next July 4.

Participants, who paid $5 to enter, were given official T-shirts depicting a man lying in a hammock with a television on his stomach. The grand prize was free parking in Scottsboro for the World's Fair in Knoxville. Tenn - about 170 miles away.

very well committed suicide. That was her intimation."

Similar programs throughout the country are working with varying degrees of success for thousands of victims of violent crimes, said Gross, who also is president of the National Association of Crime-Victim Compensatkm Boards

Gross emphasized that the concept is relatively new in the United States and. for the most part, still experimental. California passed the first crime victims law in 1967. Since then. 34 states have followed with similar programs, including six last year.

Its only a matter of time, he says, before victims in every state get similar "rights

In Chicago. Hazel Johnson talks about being at an awkward age." At 55, shes too young to collect Social Security and with no job experience, too old to go to work.

She's a widow now. In

March 1961, her husband was shot and killed during a robbery attempt in front of their South Side home. .

Illinois taxpayers came to her aid through their states program to aid crime victims and their survivors.

"I really havent the faintest idea what I would have done without it, she said of the $15,000 she collected - a lump-sum payment of $7,500 and $750 per month for 10 months. "It seemed like an awful lot of paperwork to fill out, but it worked for me.

The national associations hopes for some kind of federal assistance were buoyed with President Reagans announcement in April of a task force on crime victims - one of his first major non-budget domestic initiatives.

The victim often comes to court seeking justice, and often so^y does not have time for>ika,,;i^^,s^ Lois Herrington, who was appointed by Reagan to head the force. Weve spent so much time and ener^ looking out for the criminals -

how we can protect his ri^ts, educate him, feed, clothe and house him and find out why he commits crimes.

We havent balanced the criminal justice system by recognizing the ri^its of the victims, she said.

Few would disagree.

Its an attractive argument. Its sort of like mom and apple pie, says Harvard University Law School professor Daniel McGillis, who is involved in an extensive study, commissioned by the Justice Department, of the crime victims programs.

Nobody can argue against it, McGillis said, excq)t on funding.

State victims compensation budgets range from about $12 million annually in California, the largest, to North Dakotas $150,000, the smallest. Maximum claims range from $1,500 in Colorados new program to $50,000 in Texas. The average claim varies from state to state, but according

to the survey the median award is $2.600.

Virtually all the programs cover people directly injured in a crime and people injured aiding a victim. Those eligible for benefits t^ically include injured victims, dependents of deceased victims^ and third parties assuming' expenses for victims.

There are variations. About a third of the programs have provisions for restricting eligibility based on the victims level of hardship, ^me have a deductible provision. Many allow for attorney expenses. A few have provisions for payment compensating pain and suffering. None allows for property loss or damage compensation. Gross said.

Virtually everyone contacted by the Justice Department studys researchers indicated that program funding is the central issue for crime victim compensation. With state budgets strained and the federal flow of dollars

reduced to a trickle, any program providing aid funds is vulnerable to budget cuts Federal victim compensation repeatedly has been proposed since 1965. with little progress.

But in recent years, some states have found success with a new funding formula the experts are hopeful will work. Theyre taking money away from the criminals -through fines and penalties ^ and handing it over to the victims. About a dozen states now have some version of this concept in their victims compensation programs People dont care what criminals pay, McGillis said. Add the fines and penalties provision and you have a very attractive package.

State lawmakers leery of creating an additional burden on general revenue funds are finding this n^w trend in financing more politically expedient. Gross said. The voters like it, he said, because theyre not paying for it.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

NEW VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS MENTHOL

YOUK BEST DECISION IN ULTRA LOW TAR.

5 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.