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Partly cloudy Uight aod Wednesdy. lows in u{^ 60s; Wednesday high in ^)per 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6Clean sweep Page 8 Obituaries Page 16 - Fireworks price

101 ST YEAR NO. 160

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSU.S. Troops May Aid PLO Evacuation

BIG GUN - The mouth of an day from a hilltop position Israeli 175-millimeter self-propelled dominating the capital. (AP mobile howitzer stands aimed at Laserphoto)

Palestinian-held West Beirut Mon-

Aeroflot Jetliner Toll Feared High

MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet Aeroflot jet carrying passengers to western Africa

crashed on takeoff early to-day near Moscows

Sheremetyevo Airport, the government news agency Tass reported.

Tass said there were victims in the crash, but Soviet officials refused to give details about the

number of victims or their nationalities. Two Western airline sources said the plane was believed to have carried about 90 passengers. One

said there were no survivors;

another said' there were rumors that one woman survived.

The airliner, Flight 411, was en route from Moscow to Dakar, Senegal and Freetown, Sierra Leone, an airport spokeswoman said. It crashed during takeoff, scheduled for 12:10 a.m. local time (4:10 p.m. EDT Monday).. A Western source said the crash occurred about six miles from the airport, and that one of the planes four engines was ablaze.

The Ministry of Civil Avia-

REFLECTOR

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7.52-1336

Hotline geis things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

VIETNAM TRAUMA SPECIALIST?

I would like to find a psychiatrist who specializes in treatment of stress disorders related to experience in the Vietnam War. I sometimes think Ive put the war behind me and then I have things come up that make me know I havent.

Dr. J. Ingram Walker of the Department of Psychiatry of Duke University Medical Center has what he calls the PTSD (post traumatic stress disorder) of Vietnam veterans > as a specialty. Dr. Doug Finestone is a psychiatric resident who works with Dr. Walker at Duke and the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham. A therapist for an on-going group of Vietnam veterans, he has published an article titled Facts on Post Traumatic Stress Diroder of Vietnam Veterans which is available by writing to him, 4215 Sunny Court, Durham, N.C. 27712. He will be participating in a Mental Health Association in Nash-Rocky Mount-sponsored forum for Vietnam veterans to be held Thursday, July 29, at 8 p.m. at Lakeside Baptist Church, Rocky Mount.

tion said a spwial. commission is investigating the cause (rf the crash.

The Ministry of Civil Aviation expresses deep condolences to the relatives of the victims of the crash, the Tass report said.

Aeroflots official schedule lists the aircraft for the flight as an Ilyushin-62, but it was not known whether it was the 186-passenger version or the 168-passenger version.

The airport spokeswoman refused to give further details, saying only that more information may be released Wednesday.

In the past, Soviet authorities have generally released information about airline crashes when foreigners were among the passengers.

The relatively quick announcement of the Flight 411 crash, about 16 hours after it happened, suggested not only that foreigners were involved but that at least some members of the Soviet public had seen the crash or its aftermath.

By The Associated Press

Several hundred American troops may be sent into west Beirut as part of a plan to evacuate guerrillas from the besieged PLO enclave, U.S. officials said today. Israel radio said President Reagan agreed to send 1,600 Marines.

U.S. officials traveling with Reagan in California said the troops - whose service branches were still under consideration might escort the guerrillas from west Beirut then take up positions abandoned by the PLO filters.

But they cautioned that no final agreement has been reached, no request has been made for U.S. troops and that if they did become involved they would number somewhat less than 1,600, considerably less. Maybe not more than half that number.

The officials, who declined to be identified, said any U.S. involvement in the Lebanese situation would be limited and temporary l^ut acknowledged it was possible a U.S. presence would become part of a final agreement.

There was no immediate comment from Israeli or PLO officials.

West Beirut is surrounded by Israeli forces who have besieged the estimated 8,000 PLO guerrillas in the war-shattered Lebanese capital.

Israel radio said U.S. Marines would take over positions abandoned by the guerrillas, presumably to ward off possibly reprisal attacks on the Moslem population by Lebanese Christian militiamen.

Israel radio said France agreed to contribute troops to the mission. It said the U.S. 6th Fleet would supervise the evacuation of the guerrillas from Beirut, and Washington would pay for the ships needed to take thmout.

TTie radio said the guerrillas would go to several countries, including Algeria, Iraq, Egypt and Syria. It said the guerrillas had refused to go to Libya, despite that countrys fervent verbal support for the Palestinian cause.

It said Reagans decision was a dramatic revolution in U.S. policy, and that Reagan was taking a great risk upon himself personally by committing American troops to Lebanon.

The radio said the details had been worked out over the past three days by U.S. and Israeli officials.

The problems of where the guerrillas would go and how they would get there were the main obstacles in three-week-old talks involving U.S. prekdential envoy Philip C. Habib and Lebanese negotiators at the presidential palace outside Beirut. The talks are aimed at ending the conflict and arranging removal of PLO forces.

Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat had offered to withdraw most of his forces from Lebanon if

Israel would allow the PLO to leave a token military presence - believed to be about 500 men - with the Lebanese army and a diplomatic mission in Beirut.

But the Israeli Cabinet refused the offer, saying all elements of the PLO must leave Lebanon and vowing that until then, the Israeli army would not ease the grip on Beirut.

Israel invaded Lebanon June 6 to crush the guerrillas and has surrounded Arafats west Beirut enclave with tanks and troops and cut off vital supplies in an attempt to force them out, rather than storm, the stronghold and risk bloody street warfare.

Informed Lebanese sources estimate there 8,000 guerrillas and 500,000

civilians trapped in predominantly Moslem west Beirut, and Lebanese and Palestinian leaders have accused Israel of trying to starve out the remnants of the PLO.

Habib put together another in a series of Israeli-Palestinian cease-fires at sundown Monday to halt day-long exchanges of artillery, rocket and mortar

fire that marked the heaviest fighting around Beirut since Habibs previous cease-fire was announced June 25 The Palestinian news agency WAFA claimed joint PLO and Lebanese leftist forces completely wiped out a company of Israeli infantry that it said tried to break through Palestinian defenses and advance toward the airport compound Monday.

Actions By Pitt Board

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning awarded a contract to Taft Office Equipment Co. for office supplies for the coming year.

The Taft firm was the low bidder for the contract at $6,569 for supplies, which represents an estimated 80 percent of the supplies the county will use during the coming 12 months.

The firpi also agreed to allow a 25 percent discount on any additional supplies purchased, although the original bid included a 20 percent discount on additional purchases.

Other office supply bids received today included $7,693 from Eastern Office Supply (with a 25 percent discount on additional purchases), and $7,486 from Carolina Office Equipment Co. (also with a 25 percent discount on additional purchases).

The board also gave approval for the submission of an application for a $370,000 state literary loan.

The loan, at 4 percent interest for 10 years, will be used to help fund the construction of a new middle school in Ayden. If the loan is approved, the funds should be available in

February 1983.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital administrator Jack Richardson told commissioners that in May, the medical facility averaged 462 patients per day, with 500 patients hospitalized on May 17.

He noted that five years ago, when the new hospital opened, the average number of patients per day was 185.

In other business this morning, the board named David Stowe of Farmville to the Pitt County Development Commission to replace J.I. Morgan III who resigned; appointed Mrs. B.B. Sugg Jr. to the Sheppard Memorial Library board of trustees, and re-appointed Howard Wilson to the Greenville Planning and Zoning (Commission.

Commissioners also voted to nominate fellow board member B. Alton Gardner as a candidate for North Carolina County Commissioner of the Year.

Gardner, who did not seek re-election this year, has been a member of the board for over 27 years. His term will expire in December.

Waterbury Apartment Fire Toll Believed Due To An Angry Uncle

ly after the fire two downtown )uildings Mon-

By JOHN W. REID

Associated Press Writer

WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) - A man who police say torched a sofa at his nieces apartment during a fit of rage was charged with igniting a fire an hour later that left at least three people dead and 12 missing.

You did it. Why did you do it? the niece was screaming at the suspect when police arrived, officials said.

More than Ijrebople were homeless tod swept thro apart

day. Police said some of the missing may have been at holiday gatherings away from home.

Flames were crashing all around, tenant Richard Chute said, describing his familys escape.

As fire and thick, black smoke shot above the twin, five-story brick buildings, several tenants clung to ledges until firefighters could raise ladders and rescue them.

Police Lt. Valentine Bochicchio said today there were three confirmed deaths, with 12 people unaccounted for. He said an earlier police report of six deaths came from an officer who had not confirmed the information.

If we hadnt happened to

be there, probably another 60 people would have died, said patrolman Michael Dimaria.

Firefighters still were soaking the smoldering rubble early today as rescue workers searched for more possible victims.

The bodies are badly burned. Theyre taking out parts of bodies. Its going to take quite some time, said Ken Borowski of the Waterbury Red Cross, which set up shelters for the homeless..

Police said they did not know how many of those unaccounted for actually were in the buildings when the fire broke out.

Tl)e building superintendent says some people were away for the holiday, said Janet ODonnell of the Red Cross.

As many as 165 people may have lived in the buildings, according to the Red Cross.

Borowski said it was difficult to obtain exact numbers because the buildings, which housed mainly low-income people, frequently had transients staying in them.

Waterbury Mayor Edward D. Bergin said, This js the worst fire, to my knowledge, in the citys history.

One tenant said she and her two children barely

escaped.

I almost died. I almost got killed. When I saw the fire I started screaming. I thought wed never make it. I was ready to jump out the

window with my two kids, said the young woman, who would not give her name, as she sat in a Red Cross shelter in a church basement.

Charges Pile Up

Farmville and Greenville police have charged two men with armed robberies in Farmville and Greenville and these arrests have led to similar charges against the two in Greene County and Louisburg, authorities reported.

Farmville Police Chief Ron Cooper said David Adams II, 22, of Hines Street, Farmville, who also gave the address, 402B Azalea Gardens, Greenville, and Larry Devon Jones, 19, of South Main Street, Farmville, are charged with armed robberies of the Hustler 1 Service Station at Marlboro on the outskirts of Farmville June 17 and June 28.

Chief Glenn Cannon of the Greenville Police Department said Adams is charged with the armed robbery of the Stop-N-Go Store on Memorial Drive about 2 a.m. Saturday, He said Winterville Police Chief Ed Cox saw a man running from the store as he drove past on Memorial Drive and took down the license number of the car Adams allegedly used in the holdup. Adams was picked up Saturday at 1:40 p.m. by Farmville police.

Greenville police have also charged Adams with the theft of about $300 from the Etna Service Station on Memorial Drive M^y 19 and Jones with aiding and abetting in the Etna Station holdup. The two are also charged with two counts of armed robbery in Greene County and with robbery of a motel and a motel customer in Louisburg. Charges in Wilson County are also expected to be made.

The two are in Pitt County Jail. Preliminary hearings are set for July 15.

M(X)NUGHTING - Dr. Edward Seykora (standing) and Dr. Floyd Mattheis, seated at tbe controls of a 14 inch diameter tdescope M of tbe physics building at East Candina University, observe this mornings hmar eclipse. Tbe ECU

professors locate faint stars in the telescope and time them as they appear and disa|^>ear behind the darkened lunar orb. (ECU News Bureau Photos by George Threewitts)

NEARS TOTALITY - The moons surface is darkened by the shadow of the earth as it nears totality around 2:30 a.m. Tuesday. The dait, rust colored moon, remained in totality for 146 minutes and was the Iragest eclipse since 1906.

Tobacco Piling Up; Markets Await Senate Action

By STEELE HOLMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - While flue-cured tobacco piles up in Georgia and Florida warehouses, growers and producers are waiting for Congress to fulfil its pledge to reform the tobacco subsidy program.

A House-approved bill now before the Senate would cut taxpayer subsidies to the nations tobacco farmers and require non-farming institutions to surrender or sell their valuable, government-issued production rights.

On June 24 the bill passed the Senate Agriculture Committee chaired by Republican Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina but Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mk.,

forced a delay on the Senate debate until July 14.

This caused t^ Flue Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee to delay the opening of markets by about a week. The Georgia-Florida Beit auctions open July 21 instead of July 13 as the state had planned.

Auction openings, following the harvest season northward, will be on July 26th for the South Caro-lina-Border North Carolina Belt with the Eastern Belt opening a day later. The Old and Middle Belt of North Carolina opens on Aug. 3. and the North Carolina-Virginia Belt opens Aug. 10.

The delay probably will mean little in terms of sales to the farmers, regional ag

ricultural officials said. Some farmers, however, could encounter problems in Georgia and Florida, where the harvest already is under way.

"Some Georgia fanners and particularly in Florida, will be running out of storage space for their cured tobacco. This could could be a problem, because tobacco has a tendency to ^il if its not kept properly stored and dry, said David Newton, tobacco specialist for the Georgia Agriculture Department.

Agricultural officials said they do not expect a repeat of what one called the "vintage crop in 1981, mainly because regulations call for a cutback in production follow

ing a bumper crop.

But a price-support increase for all grades from $1.57 a pound possibly to $1.69 or $1.70 wUl partiaUy compensate for the quota cutback.

Here is a state-by-state rundown on the flue-cured crop outlook :

VIRGINIA: After problems with grass control and plant drowning from exo^ive rains earlier, the Vir^a crop has recovered and is M a normal stage, said Stan Duffer, marketing agent with the Virginia Department of A^culture and Consumer Services.

Although the crop is looking very good, the state would "have a hard time repeating last years yield,

Congressman Let Office Be Used For Drug Investigation

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Robert Doman, R-Calif., says it would have been the "height of hypocrisy for him to refuse use of his office for an undercover narcotics investigation on Capitol Hill.

CBS reported Monday night that Doman allowed his office to be used as the base for an investigation on cocaine trafficking. The probe led to the April arrests of former congressional page Douglas Marshal and two others, Robert Finkel and Troy Todd, the network said.

Doman, who is on the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control, said District of Columbia police and investigators for a newspaper columnist asked him in March 1981 if they could use his office.

Doman said he did not know who narcotics agents were targeting but felt that because of this committee assignment he had to become involved.

"Since I was a member of the narcotics committee it would be the height of hypocrisy for me to be so outraged about narcotics use in the country and then to turn down a legitimate undercover operation that only wanted to credential themselves or headquarter out of my office, he

said.

Dornan said that if some of his colleagues are users they should be prosecuted.

"You are the passer of laws, he said. "You must be held to a much, much higher standard. In this case if there is any sweeping under the rug of users it is a disgrace and simply must not happen.

The Associated Press reported last month that Finkel said he supplied cocaine to one assistant Capitol Hill doorkeeper, at least one Senate page and an employee of one congressional office. Sources said Finkel was cooperating with the grand Jury and had started to name people he says he supplied with cociiine.

Police said a series of runners delivered drugs to Capitol Hill offices Including those of congressmen, CBS reported.

At least five of the suspected runners have been subpoenaed, according to CBS The network said the runners have told investigators that they have personally delivered cocaine to the offices of about a dozen congressmen There is also an allegation of delivery to at least one senator, CBS said.

'James Bond Type'Man Arrested In Canada, Freed By U.S. Officials

By CHRIS STOLICKY Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - A James Bond-type man arrested in British Columbia with five guns, bugging equipment and false identification was released by U.S. officials apparently confused over who had jurisdiction to investigate the case, authorities say.

Charles E. Harris, 36, was arrested June 26 after his car became stuck in a ditch as he attempted to illegally enter the United States near Matsqui, British Columbia, about 30 miles east of Vancouver.

Harris, who was using the alias of David B. Kelly, was driving a car with New Mexico license plates and claimed he was from Florida, said Cpl. John. Drummond, a spokesman for the Matsqui police department, in a telephone interview.

Police searched the car and found five fully loaded handguns and some sophisticated bugging equipment, Drummond said. They also discovered numerous identification documents in the car including identifications for the FBI, CIA, New York Police Department, California credentials, a Canadian drivers license and a California Highway Patrol card.

He was a James Bond-type, thats for sure, said Drummond.

Harris pleaded guilty in Canada June 30 to five counts of illegal possession of unregistered, restricted weapons and was fined $500, Drummond said. At an immigration hearing the next day he was ordered to leave Canada.

The Matsqui police turned him over to the U.S. Customs Service in Lynden on Thursday night, said James Higby, Customs Service inspector.

He came through here. We did let him go, Higby said by phone. They have no record of him being a felon. He was caught in Canada and convicted so we couldnt charge him for the same crime.

Were not the ones who handle that sort of thing, Higby said, but added, It looks like somebody should have investigated it, doesnt it?

Immigration officials and Customs agents said they dont know what happened to

Harris after he was released.

A spokesman in the FBIs Seattle office said investigating Harris was not in the agencys jurisdiction. He said impersonating an FBI agent is illegal, but just having the credentials isnt a crime.

Somebody should have gotten his fingerprints and sent them to Washington D C, said the agent, who asked not to be identified.

The duty officer at the bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms in Seattle said Monday he was not aware of the case. He said that both the bureau and Customs would have jurisdiction. Its almost a split jurisdiction, said the agent, who asked not to be identified.

The duty officer said he would investigate the case. Its something we should know, he said.

One Customs agent, who also asked that his name not

MORE SURVEILLANCE?

.BANKOK, Thailand (AP) - Vietnam claims the United States has increased offshore flints of electronic reconnaissance aircraft off the coastal provinces and the city of Quin Nhon.

be used, said Harris may have slipped through because no one was really sure who had the authority to detain him.

He was convicted in

Canada, and police there were sure he was selling guns - if so, he should have been investigated here, he said. But the guy kind of disappeared without notice.

Doctors' Fee Limit Ruled Not Exempt

BOSTON (AP j A federal judge has ruled that Blue Shields practice of limiting doctors fees is not exempt from antitrust laws, but the judge postponed deciding if the practice is permissible.

A group of Massachusetts physicians are claiming thqt Blue Shield is violating federal antitrust laws by engaging in price-fixing. The doctors said they are required to accept Blue Shield reimbursement as payment in full, in most cases, and they cannot bill patients for extra charges.

Blue Shield claims the practice is required by state law and is exempt from antitrust laws.

In a decision released Friday, U.S. District Court Chief Judge Andrew A. Caf-frey ruled that there is no state law requiring the

practice and that it is not exempt from antitrust laws.

However, Caffrey asked attorneys to submit more information by Nov. 1 to help him decide if the practice is permissible.

About 60 percent of Massachusetts residents subscribe to Blue Cross-Blue Shield and 99 percent of the states physicians agree to accept Blue Shields fee as full payment for their services.

It wont be long before school begins. Thats a great time to sell the bicycle you no longer need. Its easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

be added.

The 1981 harvest set a record at $19(1 tnillion, and Duffer estimated this years harvest might reach $150 million. The states acreage was reduced^ from 55,000 acres to 45,000.'

-NORTH CAROLINA: The crop in some areas suffered earlier from excessive rains, while other areas had cooler-than-ideal growing temperatures. But John Cyrus, the states chief of tobacco affairs, said the crop had done a lot of catching up in the past eight or 10 days.

North Carolina dominates the flue-cured market with about two-thirds of the total acreage. This year the state has a quota of 643 million pounds, or about 347,000 acres and probably will make about $1.15 billion on the crop, compared with $1.26 billion in 1981, Cyrus said.

-SOUTH CAROUNA: Officials are predicting the

Cutback Is Anticipated

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -County governments in Wake, Guilford, Forsyth and Mecklenburg counties have set aside larger than usual contingency funds in preparation for aniticpated federal cutbacks this year.

Wake Countys $104.7 million operating budget includes a $3 million reserve for emergency services that would be used to offset federal cuts in human resource , programs, officials said.

To have reduced the emergency reserve fund would have been financially and fiscally irresponsible In view of the uncertainties weve got in the next year, Wake Commission Chairman M. Edmund Aycock said.

County Manager Carl G. Robinson recommended a $2 million emergency reserve, but the commissioners raised the fund by $1 million, officials said.

Guilford County officials said they set aside $800,000 of their $93 million budget to offset federal cuts while in Forsyth County, officials said their $80.7 million budget includes a $1.3 million contingency fund. Of that contingency fund, $170,000 is tentatively earmarked for a possible bonus for teachers.

Mecklenburg County commissioners approved a $203 million budget, including a $14 million unrestricted fund balance that is mainly used as working capital to pay county salaries and other bills in advance of tax collections.

Mecklenburg County Budget Director Irvin R. Buck Squires Jr. said $12 million of the fund balance would be needed just to keep the doors open.

CABINET SHUFFLE ATHENS, Greece (AP) -Premier Andreas Papandreaus new cabinet was sworn in Monday following a weekend reshuffling of his 9-month-old Socialist government.

Notice Of Public Hearing

Town Of Bethel, N.C.

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Bethei will hold a pgblic hearing on July 15, 1982, 7:30 P.M., in the Bethel Town Hall for the purpose of providing an opportunity for citizen participation in the FY 82-83 Community Development Block Grant application. Funds for the Community Development Block Grant Program can be used for a wide variety of neighborhood revitalization and/or economic development activities principally for the benefit of low and moderate income persons. All interested persons are invited to attend this public hearing.

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crop will bring abod $225 million, compared with a record $245 million last year. Tobacco specialist Boi Kit-trell of the Gemson University Extension Service said some farmers had to replant two or three times because of spring-time cold spells. And ,a rain and hail storm in June severely damaged the crops in three northeastern counties.

This will probaWy not be a high-yield cn^ like last year, but the quality may be better, Kittrell said.

GEORGIA: Because of favorable growing conditions, Georgia may have its best crop in several years. And despite a lower quda than last year, the states growers should gross about the same as in 1981, some $196 million, Newtm said.

In recent years Georgia has somewhat lost its longstanding reputation for producing good-bodied, high-aromaed U4>acco, Newton said, but this year it looks like Georgia farmo^ have a chance to lead the market. FLORIDA: Growers expect an outstanding crop as a result of timely rainfall, said tobacco ^ialist Pleas Strickland of the Florida Departmrat of Agriculture.

The quota in FlcHida is 22 million pounds, or about 11,000 acres, slightly less than the 22.3 million pounds in 1981. The 1981 crop netted producers $37.3 million, Strickland said.

Tobacco-state lawmakers last year promised the bill as a way to head off efforts to abolish the price support system altogether, ft would require farmers to cover any costs of the program except administrative expenses, which run about $15 million yearly.

The major provisions of the bill would:

Require farmers to earmark a few cents from

Drivers Cited After Mishaps

An estimated $1,125 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 4:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Ash Street and River Drive, involving cars driven by Daniel Ray Scharf of 300 N.Oak St., and Mickey Harold Lang of 206 N. Oak St.

Police, Mdio charged Scharf with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $25 to the Scharf car and $700 to the Lang auto.

An estimated $200 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11 a.m. collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Memorial Drive.

Investigators, who identified the drivers of the cars involved as Stephen Wilbur Perry of 201 Kenilworth Road, and Bobby Earl Hodges of 112 Wade St., charged Perry with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

every potoid (rf tobacco put under federal loan to establish a fund to cover any losses if surplus tobacco is not sold.

-Authorize the secretary of agriculture to curtail by 35 percent a scheduled increase that would raise the avera^ price siqiport from $1.57 a pound to h.76. The reduced increase would bring about $1.70 a po^.

Re^piire non-farming institutions Me corporations, universities and utilities to sell their allotments by the end of next year or to surrender them. Corporations currently hold about 2 percent of about 500,000 acreage allotments issued by the government in the 1930s.

Ea^eton, who says the price support program is abused, has said be will offer

changes in the bill wbi it reaches the Senate floor.

Tobacco producers accepted the House version of the bill as the only realistic way to keep the program from being completely abolished in view of mounting criticism of price siq)ports, Cyrus said.

ntey are willing for this price support not to be borne by the taxpayers, but to be borne by. the producers themselves, Newton said. Im not saying they all went out and embraced this thing.

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Couple Has Anniversary Special Care Needed

For Todays Silk

Connor and Lib Eagles celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary Wednesday at the Greenville Country Club.

Guests included family and close friends. Their daughters, Joanne Eagles Honeycutt and Rosemary Eagles Tourney were hostesses for the dinner party.

The dining room was decorated with arrangements of summer flowers.

The honored couple met when he was principal of Belvoir School and she was a teacher there They were married June 30. 1937, in Calvary Episcopal Church in Tarboro.

Mrs. Eagles, the former Louise Elizabeth Holland of Belvoir, is a graduate of Tarboro High School and East Carolina. She taught school in Pitt and Beaufort Counties. Eagles graduated from Tarboro High School and North Carolina State College with a degree In agronomy. He was associated with the Soil Conservation Service for 30 years and since his retirement, has pursued an interest in local history.

He has collected 19th and 20th century buildings, farm implements and memorabilia which has been placed at the Pitt County Fair Grounds on the Connor Eagles Homestead. Mr. and Mrs. Eagles are active in the Pitt County Historical Society.

Special guests present were grandchildren of the

MR. AND MRS. CONNOR EAGLES

couple, Mark Eagles Honeycutt of Greenville and Carolina Eagles Tourney of

San Diego. Calif, and Eagles' brother, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Eagles of Crisp.

Births

Vincent Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Edwin Vincent, 918 Hooker Road, a daughter. Mary Lauren, on June 26. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ataxia Group Ready To Help

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Presa Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: My speech is slurred, I cant walk straight, my coordination is off, and its hard for me to swallow. Worse yet, most people think Im drunk.

I am a victim of ataxia a hereditary disease that is often incorrectly diagnosed as multiple sclerosis. An estimated 15 million Americans are afflicted with hereditary diseases. Approximately 250,000 are victims of some form of ataxia. It affects people of all ages and races, and it cannot be diagnosed before the symptoms appear. It is a tragic and deadly disorder, yet surprisingly few people know it exists. (It is not contagious and it is not a mental disease.)

There are ataxia clinics throughout the United States that stand ready to offer genetic counseling, neurological testings, financial assistance and reliable information concerning insurance, legal rights, where to find home services and nursing homes.

The National Ataxia Foundation is eager to locate victims and their families in order to help them. Please help spread the word, Abby.

MILDRED S. IN WOODLAND HILLS, CALIF.

DEAR MILDRED: I have checked out the organization and have found it to be a legitimate, sincere, non-proft organization that welcomes all inquiries and will respond (free of charge) to those who write. The address: The National Ataxia Foundation, 6681 Country Club Drive, Minneapolis, Minn. 55427. Phone: 1-612-546-6220. Please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: I just wanted to share something nice. (I read your column in The Day in New London, Conn.)

On June 8, an ad appeared directly under your column. It featured a sketch of a single rose with the following message: Nancy, may the next 25 years be just as joy filled. Dick

I have no idea who Nancy and Dick are, but apparently Dick bought an ad in that newspaper requesting that it be placed where Nancy wouldnt miss it, so I assume shes a faithful reader. Imagine her thrilled double-take when she saw it!

How terrific to see evidence of a good marriage out there. And what fun to be married to a man so thoughtful, loving and imaginative! Neat?

BETH IN MYSTIC. CONN.

DEAR BETH: Neat, indeed! Ill bet Dick's ad plants that unique idea in the minds of other lovers.

DEAR ABBY: A woman who was married in a Catholic church in 1958 said her husband took a ride one Sunday afternoon and never came back. She asked if she was still married, or did she need a divorce if she wanted to start life over as a single woman.

You advised her to see a priest about an annulment.

Regardless of what the priest or the church says, she had better consult an attorney. The only legal dissolution that can be had must come from a court.

HOUSTON LAWYER

DEAR LAWYER: I assumed the priest would tell her not only bow she stood with the chureh, but how she stood with the law. (Thats like assuming that a lawyer would feel obligated to tell his clients how they stood with the church.) Mea culpa.

Problems? You'll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Hodges Born to Mr and Mrs. Kim Elmore Hodges. 204 Nichols Drive, a son, Kelly Christopher, on June 28,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bunn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett Bunn, Stokes, a son. Brooks Bennett, on June 28. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Price, Williamston, a son, Suntrez Latral, on June 28. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tyler

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall Tyler, Washington, a son, Matthew Lane, on June 29, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dunnagan Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews Dunnagan, Raleigh, a daughter, Erin Elizabeth, on June 29, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lang

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brown Lang, Stokes, a son, Lance Robert, on June 29, 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Corbett Born to Mr. and Mrs. John LeRoy Corbett. Chocowinity, a daughter, Sandy Hope, on June 29, 1982, in Pitt Memo-, rial Hospital.

Pierce

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Norman Pierce, 210 Caddie Court, a daughter, Leah Elizabeth, on June 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray Taylor, Pikeville, a son, James Wesley, on June 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carrow Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Marston Carrow, Grimesland, a son, Gilmer Marston, on June 30,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jessup Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Jessup Jr., 305 Courtney Place, a daughter, Lindsay Lea, on June 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Planned By Council

Planning a fall seminar highli^ted the meeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women held last week.

The seminar will be held Oct. 2 at Pitt Community College Its co-chairmen are Willie Carney and Mariam House, both council members.

Chairman Rosalie Trotman gave a report on the event assisted by Louise Downing of Pitt Community College.

Mrs. Trotman also reviewed the plan of work completed this year. Robert Bright of Interstate Securities of Greenville was speaker at the groups dinner meeting in March and Carolyn .Means, of Pitt Community College, spoke to the group in May on stress management. Dr. Charla Davis showed a film entitled Work Place Hustle last month.

Helen Simpson of Robersonville, regional coordinator for the N.C. Council on the Status of Women, said another regional leadership conference will be planned in the near future and will probably be held in early 1983.

Acolia Simon-Thomas will be speaking in August and the meeting next month will be held July 28 at 5 p.m. at the Pitt County Office Building.

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Sharon W. Pollard of Route 2, Farmville and Howard Frizzelle of Route 2, Grifton request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Denise Elaine Frizzelle, to Robert Allen Robbins July 10 at 4 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bass, Route 2, Walstonburg. No invitations were mailed.

Hewitt

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dean Alan Hewitt, Winterville, a daughter, Heather Ashley, on June 30, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hyde Baker, 1811 Sulgrave Road, a son, Jeffrey Bruce, on July 1,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Herman Moore, 102 Rawl Road, a daughter, Kimberly Nicole, on July 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lee Smith, 916 Howell St., a son, Herman Carnell, on July 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

Perez

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Isidro Luis Perez, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Luis Zuniga, on July 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Silver

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silver, Oak City, a daughter, Tina Marie, on June 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

THE VILLAGE GROOMER

Nt Hoon; Mon.-Fri. 7-3irUaiy

Wed. Closed

Sat. 8:30 UntU

With the increase in silk garments on the market today, Dr Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing specialist at North Carolina State University, warns consumers to be cautious.

Silk is a very luxurious fiber that needs special care.she notes.

Silk clothes usually require drycleaning Dr. Tutterow suggests consumers always wear perspiration shields with silk garments to prevent the deposit of deodorant mineral residue Also, perspiration moisture may cause stains that are difficult for even some drycleaners to remove.

Some silk garments may be hand-washed; check the label to be sure Mild detergent and warm water should be use; wringing ot squeezing tightly should be avoided because of wrinkling.

Hand-washed silk will always need pressing. Be careful of iron temperature. An iron that is too hot can glaze the fibers, the specialist warns.

High prices for silk are not necessarily an indication of quality. All silk is imported so the price starts out quite high; silk blouses cost between $45 and $65. Even at this price. Dr. Tutterow says silk garments are often quite fragile. Stitching can pull out

easily if the seams are stressed much

Recognize the price of prestige that goes with designer fabrics such as silk, and dont assume it means the garment will be easy or inexpensive to care for, Dr. Tutterow says.

For the look of silk at a lower cost, the specialist suggests nylon, polyester or high-wet modular ravon garments. These re washable and easier to care for than silk.

Insurance Women Meet

The Pitt County Association of Insurance Women held its meeting last week at the Ramada Inn. The guest speaker was Kenny L. Jenkins.

He gave a personal testimony entitled "The Bridge.

Guests for the meeting included NCAIW President Judith Warren and .NCAIW Secretary Sandra Laughinghouse.

President Audrey Stillwell, CPIW, conducted the meeting.

Reflector. GreenvilJe. N C -Tuesday. July 6,1J82-3

Wits End

B> Erma Bom beck

My husband came into the kitchen the other night, dipped his spoon into a bowl and said. Ummm. Tastes terrific! What is if"

I said, Chicken, bacon bits, onions and kidneys "

"What do you call if

The dogs dinner. Were having beans and franks Go wash up."

Do I want to know whats in this bottle filled with brown fluid

Its a new beverage for dogs who are sick of drinking just water Its flavored with beef.

Thats quite a jump for so- meone who drinks from a toilet, he said. "Besides, how do you know our dog is sick of drinking just water Does he say, Yuuuck, and spit it out

My husband had a point Weve never had a dog who sang, talked, wrote notes or communicated with us in any

^ /

the bottle of beef-flavored drink, took a sip and winced What did you expect 1 sighed. "Gust

"Whattya wanta bef? The only way hell drink it is out of the toilet

Childhood Ages Differ

,COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PATIO FARE Sliced Turkey Picnic Salad Carrot Sticks Rolls

Cantaloupe Beverage

PICNIC SALAD Its quickly made.

1-pound can red kidney beans, drained * 2 cup finely diced celery 4 of a small onion, finely diced

4 cup finely diced sweet pickle

1 large egg, hard-cooked and diced *4 cup plain yogurt blended with 1 tablespoon mayonnaise-style salad dressing

Salt and pepper to taste Toss together all the ingredients. Serve at once or cover and chill. Makes 4 small servings. Adapted from Yogurt Cookery by Sophie Kay.

Marriage

Announced

Anne Frances Daughtridge and George Curtis Clark Jr. were married June 19 at 3 p.m. in the chapel of the First United Methodist Church in Rocky Mount, The Rev. Paul Bunn performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Daughtridge Jr. of Rocky Mount and Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis Clark Sr. Pantego.

The couple is living in Greenville after a Florida wedding trip.

For the youngster who likes to build'things, make a supply box. Fill it with a variety of items - popcicle sticks, fell scraps, buttons and wallpaper strips.

way

We just have to trust someone, I said.

And trust we have During the last five or ten years. Ive seen the selection of dog food grow from a couple bags of nuggets by the grass^seed near the door to an entfre aisle of options. On blind faith. Ive lugged in cheese and beef pellets, dry food that turns sensuous in its own gravy, jerky snacks, liver-flavored cookies, bones that whiten their teeth and cans of gourmet dog food to combat boredom.

Let me ask you a question, said my husband. "Has this dog ever gotten excited about any dog products touted on television

You know the only time he reacts to anything on TV is when he goes to bed during PBS pledge week.

He doesnt care, said my husband, For all we know, hes probably a vegetarian and doesnt know how to tell us. We could throw him a raw potato every day and hed be happy as a clam. He tilted

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Children and their parents both have their own ideas about when a child is no longer a child.

Health insurance companies also have their own ideas regarding the age at which childhood ends, says Dr Thelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University

Usually a child is no longer considered a dependent when he she reaches 19. marries or becomes gainfully employed whichever comes first.

But check your family's policies, Dr., Hinson advises.

Some health insurance companies consider children to be dependents up to age 23 or even 25 if they are fulltime, unmarried students relying on the family for support.

In that case the family policy will continue to cover them.

Gaskets on refrigerators, freezers and dishwashers are usually made of vinyl and should be treated to frequent sudsy washings to perform efficientlv.

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4-TheDtiIyReflertor.GreenvUle.N.C -Tuesday, July 6.1982

Budget Holds Tax Rate

The county commissioners have wrapped up a $25.4 million budget for the 1982-83 fiscal year which maintains the present tax rate of 54 cents per $100 valuation.

The budget does not provide for an across-the-board salary increase for county employees. A survey of other counties showed salaries to be in line. There was an improvement in the tax-sheltering program under the retirement system, a longevity pay program and an incentive program included.

Adjustments were made in the salaries of seven department heads to bring them in line with what other comparable counties are paying.

The commission made an effort to solve the continuing problem of financing the two county school systems it is reponsible for. It agreed to request a $370,000 state literary loan to help finance the new Ayden middle school and perhaps a portion of the cost of a lunchroom at

Chicod. The city school capital outlay budget was set at $^,200 an increase of $95,500 over the present fiscal year.

There was no drastic cutting of departmental budgets other than that of the Pitt County Health Department which is seeing some of its state funding come to an end. The departments budget was set at $1.4 million for the fiscal year.

The commission has done the best it could with the school budgets. As long as there are two systems with arbitrary lines there will continue to be problems of how to divide the financing. Sooner or later there will have to be more cooperation between the two school districts or outright merger.

The commission has acted responsibly in holding the tax rate. This is not a time for an increased tax load for our citizens. All in all the budget indicates that the commissioners have done the best possible with available funding.

LIKE A STROLL IN A MINEFIELD!

allies

\ S' i '.SS

OUR SOVIET V.

S -rt PIPELINE

U ^tions .

Beer Pricing Threat Seen

Chancellorship Is Now His

Last week Dr. John Howell officially became the permanent chancellor of East Carolina University.

There will be no swift changes since Dr. Howell has been in charge most of this year and he has been associated with ECU for 25 years in various capacities.

Neverthless we can expect the [owell chancellorship to become an

identifiable era for East Carolina University in the months ahead.

As interim chancellor Howell was not free to institute changes which might be binding on another chancellor to come in a short time. Now he is under no such restrictions. He can consider actions which might have effects for years in the future. The powers, as well as all the responsibilities, of the ECU chancellorship are now his.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Makings Of A Bad Day

NICKELS FOR KNOW-HOW

Assure'Dividends'

By LEECREEK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -An increase in the assessments paid on feed and fertilizer will pay off for .North Carolina farmers in the long run, state officials say.

The 31-year-old Nickels for Know-How program received a financial boost last year when farmers overwhelmingly approved an increase of five cents, making the total assessment a dime per ton.

.Money collected from farmers goes into the Agriculture Foundation at North Carolina State University where it is allocated for various projects, including research and extension services.

We expect to raise about $440,000 this year, said Robert N, Wood, assistant director of Foundations and Developments. We never know because it depends on the tonnage. But. Id say between $400,000 and $425,000.

Of that amount. $273,000 will go for research in 1982-1983, according to Dr. Durward Bateman, Director of Agriculture Research Services. He anticipates the amount to increase because of the double assessment, the benefits of which have not gotten through the pipeline to us.

Current monies come from the Agriculture Foundation and includes things other

than the Nickel for Know-How monies.

Essentially, all the money is used to support graduate research under the guidance of a faculty member, Bateman said. "We select projects that are scientifically meritorious and will fit the long-range plans important to North Carolina agriculture. In that respect, we are discriminating."

Among the projects funded by the program are:

- A study trying to determine "the various parameters that contribute to the phytophthora root rot among fir trees.

- A study of the fertility syndrome in turkey breeder hens There is a real problem in terms of egg fertility in turkeys, Bateman said. It runs something like 65 percent. If you can improve that it would mean quite a bit to North Carolinas turkey industry. |

- A study to help form a water use policy in anticipation of future years when the states farmers will be move involved with irrigation. W'ere trying to do some preliminary thinking in terms of providing information to be used by the legislature in forming a water policy if such is needed by the state. Bateman said.

- A study of the possibility of substituting ozone for chlorine in the processing of poultry carcasses, because chlorine is causing some citys problems with their

sewage systems.

A study to find a prevention for conjunctivitis in cattle.

- A study at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro to look at the various types of clothing that could be worn during pesticide applications and provide greater safaty.

The Nickels for Know-How program are a vital part of the research, officials say.

We feel it adds tremendously to the effectiveness of the agriculture research efforts here at the university because of the flexibility of the funds and the additional funds that can be used, Wood said.

In our state, we have more agriculture crops, livestock and poultry than any state in the union, Wood said. Theyve put money in the halcitoxin program last year. We had an outbreak of blue mold three years ago in tobacco. These are the types of things that come they (the funds) can impact on. Of course, this is in the long run.

Quote

There is often as much independence in not being led as in not being driven. -Tryon Edwards

SCRABBLE, Va. - A litUe after 6 oclock on a recent Monday morning, a certain newspaper columnist awoke in a cheerful frame of mind at his modest home in the Blue Ridge Mountains. After the usual matinal ablutions, which were completed without significant mishap, he bent to tie. his shoes. A shoelace broke.

So the day began, James, for that was the fellows name, at first attempted to tie the broken end to the surviving end, but at that hour of fthe day he could not remember a square knot from a granny knot, and there was not enough lace in any event. So he licked the surviving end, trying to make a point on it, and even so, the licked end would not go through the necessary eyelet. The remaining end kept going schmerzle, and by the time the shoe could be tied our subject was quite red in the face and not nearly so cheerful as he had been a half-hour before.

The groggy columnist glanced from his bedroom window toward the vegetable garden. Two rabbits were at work on the lettuce. One rabbit was as big as a Doberman pinscher; the other could have tackled a St. Bernard. This is a phenomenal year for rabbits in Rappahannock County, Va. They are larger, meaner and more numerous than ever before. James opened a bedroom window and yelled as follows; . Get' out of that lettuce, you little furry varmints!

Only he did not say varmints.

The bigger rabbit, the one with the shoulders of the St. Bernard, turned his massive head, curled his lip and

sneered. His pal merely snickered. Then they abandoned the lettuce, but in a leisurely fashion, went to the flower garden and settled down to work on the delphiniums instead.

The subject of these observations adjourned to the kitchen, where he placed two

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cofanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

(USPS 14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

IPrltM Includ* l*a whr tppUcM|

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month ElMwhere in North Carolina S4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 19.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and alio the local news published herein. All rights of publlcstlons of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Public Forum

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

To the editor:

During these times when the news involving the economy and general world situation is not always good, 1 would like to commend the citizens of Pitt County for giving us some good news. The public response to the Uberty Blood Drive held on July 1 was outstanding.

The blood drive was held to meet the historic shortages in the blood supply which occur during the Fourth of July weekend. Last year, the blood shortage during the Fourth of July weekend became so critical that an emergency blood drive had to be held on Sunday.

This year, Pitt County citizens have responded to eliminate this probiem. Generally, there are two groups vitich deserve recognition. First, 246 people volunteered to ve blood at our Liberty Blood Drive. Obviously, these people provide the basic, essential ingredient without which any blood drive would be meanin^ess. Second, we received outstanding support from many people in producing and publicizing this blood drive.

As usual, this blood drive would not have beoi possible without our volunteer nurses, Service League volunteers, and many other local citizens who volunteered their services.

The manner in which the citizens of Pitt County responded to this blood drive is indeed good news to those who will receive the gift of life as a result of their efforts.

MikeColumbo

Chairman of Blood Services Committee

JAMES KILPATRICK

slices of bacon in a frying pan and prepared a small pot of coffee. Then he thought of a book he especially needed for his work that day, a slim volume of essays by G.K. Chesterton, and he went to the C section of the library to fetch it. The book was not there. It will not surprise you to learn that while he searched from Boswell through Buckley through Chekhov through Didion and Dumas, the bacon burned. The coffee failed to cut off automatically. Outside, the family dog began to howl.

It was now after 7 oclock, and the reason the family dog was howling was, the family dog had encountered a skunk and the skunk had won. This is country living. The Chesterton was a little blue book, blue-gray, something like that, with the title in gold. It might not have been shelved alphabetically; it mi^t have been slipped into

section on religion. But no.

Our subjects loving spouse, awakened by the colloquy with the rabbits, arrived on the scene. You burned the bacon, she observed Who moved my Chestertonhe demanded. The coffee was on the floor. So the day continued.

The famous columnist went to his office. His beloved secretary, who is sometimes adoring but more often not, put the morning mail before him. What stinks? she delicately inquired. The family dog was just outside. It is a small blue book, he replied, intent on the larger problem. The days letters began with a fan letter from Texas. I seldom read your lousy stuff, this amiable missive began, and then it became abusive.

During the course of the morning, our subject made 28 telephone calls. On 11 occasions, the number was busy; on five he was put on hold; three times the senator was in a meeting; twice a recorded message informed him that only an igroramus would suppose that his call could be completed as dialed. The Chesterton could not be found in a section of miscellaneous essays. Thinking that physical exercise might improve his disposition, James took to a nearby tennis court with his secretary. She beat him 6-4,6-1, with five service aces.

In the late afternoon a violent thunderstorm paid a social call. The electric power went out, thus killing the water pump, thus killing a therapeutic bourbon and water. Through the open bedroom window, the torrential rain poured upon the bedside table, damaging five books and two magazines. The Chesterton, a small volume, bound in blue, was not among them. The rain did not improve the family dog.

By MAXWELL GLENN AND CODY SHEARER WASHINGTON - Dire warnings seem a bit silly. But as many Americans toasted the nations birthday this weekend, party-poopers here are working to raise the price of - dare we say it - beer. Details of this con^iracy might be enough to cause a second revolution.

Beer wholesalers, who deliver the foamy beverage from brewery to bars, grocers and carry-outs, are asking Congress to pass a bill which would explicitly allow them to set up local monopolies for the sale of beer brands. So far, majorities in both the Senate and House have agreed to cosponsor the measure which could, over time, raise the price of beer by as much as 20 percent.

As distribution works in most states, brewers usually assign one firm in a given area to distribute and price their brands. Generally,^ a wholesaler handles several brands at once and is content to work his or her own territory, leaving neighboring areas to other deaiers.

But recently, hard times have compelled some overstocked distributors to make a little extra through discount bulk sales in markets outside their own. The practice is calied dumping, and most wholesalers want protection against it.

We dont dump on other distributors territories and . we surely dont want them to dump on ours, explained Jim Fabian, a Columbus-area (Ohio), distributor. Since 1959, Fabian added, he has spent thousands of dollars to build a company image that he cant afford to have destroyed.

Yet, unlike the groups of protesting coal miners and farmers who seem to visit Washington regularly, beer wholesalers havent organized a caravan of delivery trucks to attract nationwide sympathies. The reason is obvious: Publicity would kill this drunken proposal.

Though Senate Bill 1215 is shrewdly entitled The Malt Beverage Interbrand Competition Act, it could effectively be anti-competitive in nature. By expressly allowing dealers the exclusive ri9hts to peddle a specific brand in a certain area, S1215 would exempt the entire industry from anti-trust laws that seek to preserve free-market competition. While the Budweiser and Moosehead lovers among us would still have access to

their poisons under the bill, they would be in a take-it-or-leave-it price situation with local beerlords.

As a result, beer prices could rise to inflated levele if Indianas experience with exclusive territories is any guide. Two yeare after that state outlawed territorial arrangements an Indiana legislative study committee detected a 20 percent decrease in the price of beer-by-theK:ase.

The beer-distributor legislation, moreover, would set a dangerous precedent in the realm of foodstuff marketing. If beer distributors ask for exclusive territories, wine, milk, bread, cookie and other perishable-product distributors would want and receive the same protection, warned George Green of the Food Marketing Institute, a Washington-based retailers group.

Even Ronald Reagans Justice Department strongly opposes the beer barrel bill. As Abbott Lipsky, assistant attorney general in the anti-trust division told the Senate Judiciary Committee last month, The malt beverage industry is a textbook example in which the widespread use of exclusive territorial arrangements might have anticompetitive effects.

In reality, as the bills proponents themselves know, wholesalers have little to fear from beer dumping. The practice is neither lucrative nor widesprd to an extent that it warrants outright territorial remedies. A successful dumper can only skim a couple of hundred dollars off the top of every truckload which, in their business, is a narrow profit margin. It could be argued, moreover, that underselling represents the kind of competitive hustle that made this country great..

With so many faults to this bill, one might suspect the oblivious Congress has been intoxicated by the contributions of beer wholesalers. Indeed, the long-dormant National Beer Wholesalers Association has already distributed $50,000 of $100,000 to $250,000 in pledges to congressional candidates this year. And thats a mere pittance in comparison to what 8,000 wholesalers nationwide are offering friends on Capitol Hill.

But whatever is behind all this, we have but one sugges-

(Continuedonpage5)

Strength For Today

SPREADING COMFORT

the (CmtinuedoDpageS)

In writing to the Corinthians, Pali spoke of God who comforts us in order that we may be able to comfort others.

Most of us look upon comfort as an end in itself. When we receive it, we are glad. It is our possession. Not so, says St. Paul. It is given to us in order that something greater than our own comfort may be achieved.

Our comfort must be a means of helping other people toward comfort. Those who have suffered much

know how to help those who are now suffering. If after we receive Gods comfort we clutch it to our hearts and keep it just for ourselves, its sweetness turns to bitterness and we find ourselves at last suffering as we did before we received Gods gift.

In the living world, things grow by division of cells. Likewise, spiritual joys deepen and their values become more sipificant when we pass them on with eager hands to others. -Elisha Douglass

An Economic Rainbow In Texas

ByPAULRECER Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) - The gold of the Texas rainbow is tarnished by layoffs, a rising jobless rate in some areas and a mild slowing of growth. But unlike so many areas, there is still an economic rainbow.

By most measures the Texas economy still remains strong, healthy and perhaps poised for another surge forward, even as the economy for the nation as a whole continues to struggle.

I think were starting into a boom period, said a San Antonio eciMXHnlst. And in Houston an authority on business observed: - The outlook is exceedingly bright for the rest of the century. Nevertheless, the state has taken some locally severe bumps, scrapes and bruises.

The oil patch has been staggered by a severe cut

back in drilling, a decline in refinery capacity and a sharp reduction in demand for oil field equipment. Dozens of oil-related business have been cutting jobs, and more layoffs are predicted. Industry analysts say some companies may fold before the picture improves.

The Dallas-Fort Worth area w^ stunned by the failure Braniff Intema-onal. About 4,500 jobs were lost when the airline f*>ased operaons on May 12. There also have been layoffs in manufacturing.

Unemployment rates have risen slightly In a number of areas, and the tendency might worsen. Some analysts predict rates as hii as 7 percent this summer in Houston and Dallas, the states economic powerhouses. Yet Texass rates are far below the national unemployment rate of

9.5 percent in June.

Statewide, the Texas Employment Commission reported a jobless rate of 5.9 percent, from 4.3 percent in the same period of 1981. Only four major labor markets Amarillo, Austin, Odessa and McAllen-Phar-r-Edinburg - showed improved job pictures for April.

Despite these problems, much i^timism prevails. In some respects, current difficulties are viewed as mere iHimps on a high-speed economic highway into the future. Eomomic forecasters seem to agree that Texas is the place to be no matter what the natkmal ecmomy does,

Texas is usually the last to feel a recession, is affected the least and is the first to recover, said a Houston economist. Nat Eisenberger, head of Economic Advisory Services, a

Houston firm, calls Texas the strongest regional economy in the country.

The reason, says Eisenberger, is a superior ecMiom-ic mix of energy, high technology, service and finance, old industry and agriculture.

The first three are expected to be major growth industries for the naUon. Texas is strong in all three, he said.

In addition, said the economist, Texas has-more cities over 100,000 in pi^a-tion than any other state, and has vast areas for expansion, allowing for Indust^ and market growth. And, he added, Texas has a probusiness attitude, with low taxes and a strong tradition of encouraging expansion.

The future is exemely bright, no matter how it looks in the near term, said Eisenberger.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, July 6,1982-s

resnv^ DECOR - Tents cover a section five-day festival on their ranch. The celebra-fu ^ central Oregon as more tion in Rajneeshpuram will continue through

than 5,000 followers of the Indian guru Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh take part in a

Alter 5 Years, Still No Elections As Promised

By RICHARD BILL Associated Press Writer ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Five years after Gen. Mohammed Zia ui-Haq assumed power, the 57-year-oid president stili has not scheduled the elections that he once promised would return Pakistan to civilian rule.

There were no public ceremonies or speeches Monday on the fifth anniversary of Zias martial law rule. There also was no public comment from the usually vociferous opposition, but poiitical gatherings are banned in Pakistan.

One senior government official said, What is there to celebrate?

Zia, who has twice set and then postponed elections, has hinted they might be held in a coupie of years. But he has been stressing recently that his Isiamization program is more important than introducing some kind of Westem-style democracy to Pakistan.

Even if there were elections in this predominantly Moslem nation of more than 80 million people, Zia insists the military must play a role in any future government.

According to one source close to the military, Zia might stay on for several more years and then hand over the government to another general. The leading candidate for such a post is Lt. Gen. Fazle Haq, governor of Pakistans rugged and unruly North-West Frontier Province.

Zia came to power on Juiy 5, 1977, in a bioodless coup that t(^pled the regime of Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, who was hanged in April, 1979 after conviction of conspiring to murder a poiitical opponent.

Zia has entrenched his control by infusing the government bureaucracy with active or retired army personnel. High courts have no power to review any military act or decision.

Under Isiamization, which has helped Zia neutralize the Moslem clergy, the military government has introduced Islamic courts, a compulsory Moslem charity tax and Koran-sanctioned punishments, including flogging.

With Zia in control, the Pakistani economy is beginning to improve - in part because of a six-year, $3.2 billion U.S. aid package -and has been growing over the past year at a comfortable 5.7 percent.

Relations with Washington have improved considerably since the 1979 Soviet military intervention in neighboring Afghanistan; the view of Pakistan in Western capitals has changed from that of an erratic military-ruled country to a frontline state strategically important to the West.

But the Soviet presence also brought an estimated 3 million Af^an refugees to Pakistan, straining the economy and creating tensions among the loc population. Opposition (0*0UDS have made the ref

ugee problem a political issue.

The main opposition consists of about nine political parties grouped together into the Movement for the Restoration of Democracy, which claims to have popular support in the major cities where 30 percent of the population resides.

The group is restricted by press censorship and its members are banned from traveling out of their home provinces.

The largest component of the coalition is the Pakistan Peoples Party, headed by Nusrat Bhutto, widow of Pakistans last elected leader. Bhutto found^ the party.

Mrs. Bhutto was put under house arrest in the days after her husbands execution and again was imprisoned in March, 1981, for alleged complicity in the hijacking of a Pakistan Airlines jet by Pakistani dissidents.

She now is free from detention, but her 28-year-old daughter, Benazir, is still being held in connection with the hijacking, which prompted Zia to arrested about 2,000 dissidents.

One Western diplomat, who did not wish to be identified, called Zia a benign dictator.

We dont like dealing with him, the diplomat said. But it could be a lot worse.

In Western eyes, he has gained respectability. So he must be treated accordingly.

Honduras Capital Has Power Loss Due Bombs

By FREDDY CUEVAS Associated Press Writer

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - Leftist guerrillas who posed as workmen and dynamited two power plants are forcing the capitals 500,000 residents to li^t candles, walk to work and buy bottled water for at least a week, officials say.

About 85 percent of Tegucigalpas businesses were closed Monday and public tran^rtation shut down at night. Drinking water was running out and gasoline being rationed because the citys water purification system and half Its filling stations use electrically powered pumps.

The explosions Sunday night reportedly killed six workers at each power station. It also resailted in deaths of 10 hospital patioits in surgery or under intoisive treatmot when the citywide blackout started. . ^ . .

* A groiq) flie hune i Froylan Turcios, a Honduran leftist writer of the eariy 19008, claimed responsibility for the attacks and said they were to protest the Honduran armys involvemoit in El Salvadors civil war.

Salvadoran officials said last week that Honduran troops had crossed the border to help the Salvadoran army fl^t leftist guerrillas.

The blackout heightened concern that poor but relatively peaceful Honduras was being draped into the guerrilla conflicts affecting its Central American neighbors.

Hmiduras is not to blame for what is happening in El Salvador, said Emilio Larach, wix) was working by candleli^t in his hardware store and selling thousands of candles and flashlights.

The blasts were the most damaging acts of sabotage by a small guerrilla move-

Glen*Sheorer...

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tion this J'ourth of July, to wholesalets who scream, "Give me mcniopdy or ve me death sit down, relax and have a beer on the rest of us. If Ckmgress swallows your proposal, you may find yourselves with a consumer rebellion on your hands.

ment that has been occasionally active here over the past two years. Army officials say the rebels are being trained by Salvadorans and Nicaraguans.

Tegucigalpas electrical system was a vulnerable target because the two power stations had one security guard each and their specially designed U.S.-made ^nerators are diffcult to replace.

Herman Aparicio, general manager of the stateK)wned power system, said the capitals two other plants were not enoi0 to keep up power. He said it would take a week to 15 days to restore full power.

KilpotikkCol....

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James drank his dinner over melted ice. On Tuesday he awoke, his head aching, to perceive that the rabbits were back. This time they ni^bered 14, and they all wore green berets.

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-Tbe DtUy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Tuetday, July , 1M2Anti-Abortion Activist Nominated To Commission

The Forecast For

Wednesday, July 7 Low Temperatures

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occlud(i1

Stationary

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Wednesday from east Texas to the Great Lakes, for eastern and southern Florida and western

Oregon and Washington. Cool weather is forecast for the Northwest and eastern Plains. Most areas will be warm. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press Monday was a good night for eclipse watchers, but forecasts call for partly cloudy skies tonight and Wednesday with a chance of showers along the coast and in the mountains.

Highs today were to reach into the 80s while lows tonight will dip into the 60s. Highs will warm up a few more degrees on Wednesday and may reach 90 over

southeastern sections of the state.

Easterly winds at 10 to 20 knots will persist over the coastal waters today. These will become more southeast at 10 to 15 knots tonight and southerly 10 to 15 knots on Wednesdav.

Skies stayed mostly clear in the eastern part of the state Monday, put cloudy skies were the rule over

western sections of the state. Temperatures dipped into the 60s Monday night but there were a few low 70s in the southeast.

Cloudy skies with scattered showers and thunderstorms Monday held the temperature range to the upper 70s to mid 80s. Some of the warmest readings were in the mountains, where Hot Springs hit 91 and Bryson City 90.

Babysitter Deaths Said A 'Weird Coincidence'

BLOUNTSTOWN, Fla. (AP) A teen-age babysitter who has cared for five children who later died says the deaths are an awful weird coincidence, and shell continue to babysit if given the chance.

1 know it sounds funny. Its an awful weird coincidence that it always happens to me, but theres really not too much I can do or say about it, said Christine Fallings, 19, in an article in todays edition of the Tampa Tribune.

Im not scared to babysit, she said. Nobody knows if a young un is going to die. You can babysit for a young un who has never been sick a day in her life and theyll just drop dead on you.

The latest in a string of tragedies involving Miss Fallings was the death of 2-month-old Travis D. Coleman. The infants body was found Saturday on a small mattress in the kitchen-dining area of the trailer Miss Fallings shares with a man named Robert Johnson. It was Johnson who discovered the body, authorities said.

The babys 17-year-old mother, fully aware of Miss Fallings link with four other

childrens deaths, had asked her to keep the infant overnight while she went out.

Yes, I knew about Christine and the other babies, the mother, Lisa Coleman, said Sunday. I just didnt believe it.

Miss Fallings had been the regular babysitter of four other young children, ranging in age from 4 years to 8 months, who later died from mycarditis, inflamation of the tissues around the heart, or encephalitis, an inflammation of the brain. Three others became ill, but survived.

Miss Fallings, a heavyset, junior high school dropout, who suffers from epilepsy and asthma, sees the deaths as just bad luck. Sometimes I wonder if I dont have some kind of spell over me when I get around young uns, she said.

Police investigations into the first four cases have ruled out foul play the latest is still under investigation.

She comes from an impoverished background. Its just a very tragic coincidence, said Dr. Fred , Boedy, a physician who once " treated Miss Fallings. When you consider the circumstances, its not so

unusual. These are poor p^ pie who have a lot of illnesses. The children have chronic respiratory problems, seizures, fevers and colds.

Miss Fallings was given a thorough examination last year by Polk County Health Officials to determine if she carried a deadly virus. The department gave her a clean bill of health in April 1981.

Some county officials have criticized the investigations into the mysterious deaths, saying the probes may have ended too soon, the newspaper said.

Georgia Strickland, a retired nurse, said autopsies in the deaths of the children were not thoroughly made, but only because the victims were poor and could not bear the medical costs of an investigation.

While a probe into the death of young Travis Coleman continues, officials in Polk and Taylor counties say theres no reason to reopen cases of the other dead children, the newspaper said.

Miss Fallings was to appear today In court on check-forgery charges.

Ill just have to wait and see what they do to me, she said. Maybe Ill be better off in jail.

Thirteen Killed On N.C Highways Over Holidays

By The Associated Press

Traffic accidents claimed 13 lives on North Carolina highways over the three-day July 4th weekend, bringing the states total for the year to 554, the state highway patrol reported.

Included in the fatalities were two motorcyclists, two pedestrians and six people whose cars ran off the road.

The most recent death resulted from a hit-and-run incident in Bladen County at 4:40 a.m. Monday. Alexander Kemp, 28, of Clarkton, was walking on U.S. 701 south of Elizabethtown when he was struck and killed by an oncoming vehicle, the patrol said.

Earlier Monday, Peter Markum Tucker, 25, of Asheboro, died when the car he was driving left N.C. 5 in Moore County, overturning three t mes and throwing him from the vehicle.

Shortly after midnight Monday, Recardo Williams, 24, of Red Springs, died when his car struck a tree and a house in Hoke County, east of Raeford. Police said Williams was pinned be

tween the tree and the porch of the house.

Haywood Griffing Tongue, 24, of Wendell, died late Sunday night when the car he was driving left N.C. 561 in Halifax County and overturned several times, throwing him from the car.

In other weekend fatalities, Roy Thomas Crouch, 20, of Statesville drove his motorcycle into the path of an oncoming car just north of Statesville on Sunday, leaving Crouch dead and one other person injured.

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.

Charles Richard Farmer, %, of Lexington, died late Saturday night when his car was truck by a train in Davidson County, just north of Lexington.

A Vir^nia man died Saturday ni^t 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 ttuough three pedestrians before colliding with a parked vehicle. Two other pedestrians were injured in the incident.

Earlier Saturday morning, Onthiel Cedillo, 22,ofWUson, 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.

By MIKESHANAHAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - As part of a clean sweep of the six-member U.S. Civil Rights Commission, President Reagan has nominated a 32-year-old anti-abortion activist who once called for abolition of the a^ncy.

Congressional sources said close scrutiny will be given by liberal and moderate members of the Senate Judiciary Committee to Robert A. Destro, who just resigned as director of the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights in Milwaukee.

Reagan has either replaced or indicated his intention to replace five of the six members of the commission. Sources who asked not to be identified said the current chairman, Garence

Married On Rollerskates

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) Some people try to skate around marriage, but Susan Branch of Morganton and Bobby Simpson of Elizabethton, Tenn., roller-skated right into it this weekend.

Miss Branch, 17, and Simpson, 22, were married at the Pavilion Skating Rink Saturday morning, saying they wanted to get married on roller skates because * thats how they met.

I dont know who thought of it, said the bride. "It just seemed like a good thing to do.

The ceremony began after the lights in the rink were turned down low and three candelabra near the disc jockey booth were lighted to form an altar.

Bridesmaids, in full-length pastel-colored gowns, starting from opposite ends of the rink, skated a half loop around the floorj met in the center, and skated to the altar area. The best man and maid of honor were next, followed by the ring bearer and flower girl, who held hands for added support.

With the first strains of the traditional wedding march sounding from the amplifiers, the bride and groom began their skate.

The Rev. Robert M. Tenery, pastor of Burkemont Baptist Church, performed the ceremony, but elected not to use skates.

I felt Id better keep my feet on solid ground, be said This is the first time Ive done a wedding in a skating rink. I told them just as long as I could do it in the Lords name. Id marry them here, and they agreed.

After exchanging vows, the couple skated to the music of Feels So Right by Alabama and for the rec^ tion, everyone was invited to skate.

SEE ARMS RACE PEKING (AP) - American and Soviet boasting about use of their weapons for fighting in Lebanon indicates the two countries are stepping up their race to export more arms, Chinas official news agency Xinhua says.

Pendleton, has indicated that the presidoit wUl also name a sixth member to take the place of Jill Ruckelsbaus, an active Reputdkan feminist.

The Catholic league Destro headed is a nationwide organization of 20,000 members whose main purpose is to urge reversal of the 1973 Supreme Court decision legalizing most abortions.

The civil rights commission is prohibited by law from investigating and issuing reports on the impact o abortion law cm minorities. It was set up to study and pdi>llsh reports on the progress or lack of progress by minorities in fighting discrimination.

In 1978, Destro testified before the same Senate Judi-clary Committee and criticized the dvil rights commission for failure to look into discrimination against Catholics and white ethnic groups like Poles and Italians.

Destro said the commission has a pronounced animus toward religion and religious discrimination cases.

He said blacks, women and other approved minorities are well represented by organizations like the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the National Organization for Women and dont need a federal commission.

Destro said the commission has failed to examine discrimination against Catholics and ethnic groups, and has therefore created a national impression that only blacks, Hspanles, Indians and women suffer from racial or sexual discrimination.

As a result, he said, If it were to go out of existence today it would not be missed. Its functions... could well be carried out by . interest

groiqis such as the NAAG, NOW or any of the othw ^ial interest groq>s.

Asked later if he were urging that federal funds for the commission be cut off, Destro said, Yes, that is accurate.

Only if the conunission were to place heavy emphasis on white ethnic groups and religious discrimination should it be allowed to stay ajive, Destro told the committee, which was then considering the commission budget for 1979.

It has in ffct turned into a government lobby for special interest groups, Destro said. The law is designed fw peq>le not for interest groiq.

Destro was reported traveling to take a new job as a law professor at Catholic University in Washington and could not be reached for comment.

Last week. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the 16-member judiciary panel, scheduled Destro and two other civil rights commission nominees for votes without the usual congressional hearings on their nominations.

But objections were raised and Senate sources said when Congress returns next week from a 10-day Fourth of July recess, there will be hearings on his qualifications and possibly those of two others nominated for the commission Constantine Dombalis, 56, dean of the Saints Constantine and Helen Green Orthodox Cathedral of Virginia in Richmond, Va., and Guadalupe Quintanilla, 44, assistant provost at the University of Houston.

Quintanilla, although nominally filling a Democratic seat on the com-mission, campaigned actively for President Reagan and Republican

Texas. Gov. William Ge-ments The sources, asking not to be idenUfled, said that activity raises questions about pcriitical partisanship on the commission.

ControvCTsy over an earlier Reagan nominee to the commission ended last February when the Rev. B. Samuel Hart asked that his nomination be withdrawn, and Reagan agreed.

Hart, SO, aroused the opposition of womens, civil rights and homosexual groups after he told a news conference that he opposed the Equal Rights Amendment, that he was against busing to integrate public schools and that he did not consider that homosexuals had a civil rights cause. Published rqwrts later said Hart was behind in loan payments the White House did not know about and had not registered to vote between 1966 and his nomination.

Destros 1978 testimony before the Judiciary Committee was on behalf of the Catholic organization he directed.

We are day-to-day becoming more and more aware that religious discrimination is rampant in this country. It is very, very subtle, he said.

Destro also said, Those who run the commission are

apparently so committed to tteir notion of who should share the good life that they for^ that others who do not share their religious beliefs or lack thereof or ethnic origins may be having a rou^goofit.

He said, however, that he did not quarrel with the commissions conclusions about blacks. Hspanles or women, althou^ he found the staff research on minority issues to be shoddy.

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tThe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tuesday, July 6,19K2__

Stock And Market Reports

Tabloid Giving Data To Police

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - There was no trend on the North Carolina hog market today. Kinston. 61,00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, closed until July 9; Salisbury, 58.00; Wilson, 61.25; Spiveys Corner, 60.00; Rowland, 60.50. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wnson. 54.00; Spiveys Corner, 56.00; Fayetteville, 55.00; Durham, unreported; Whileville, 55.00; Wallace, unreported; Rowland. 55.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable The dock weighted average price for this week is 46 21 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today. 1.790.000.

Hens

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady Supplies burdensome. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hends over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices headed mostly lower in early trading today amid two discouraging reports about the economy.

Oil, financial and airline issues were numerous among the early losers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 6.28 points Friday, tumbled another 4.37 to 792.62 after two hours of trading today. The measure stood just above its closing low so far this year of 788.82 on June 18, which also was a 26-month low.

Losers moved ahead of gainers by about 7 to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index slipped 0.34 to 61.65.

Big Board volume slowed to 16.16 million shares at noon from 20.89 million at that hour in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.60 at 246.78.

Following are selected 11 am stock market quotations:

Burroughs

United Telecommunications Heublein Je(f Pilot Tri South Wix

Wachovia Eckerds Central .Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric it Power Eaton Deere P4G

Piedmont Aviation

FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen .Mills Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParls GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear GtNor Nek Greyhound Gull Oil Herculesinc HonevTvell Ing Rand IBM

Intl Harv

Int Paper

Int Rectif

Int T&T

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kaneb.Svc

KrogerCo

Ixickheed

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

Mohil

Monsanto

NabiscpBrd

Nat Wstlll

Norflk.Sou n

OlinCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

Pepsit'o

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Uuaker Oat

RCA

HalstnPur HepubAir Republic StI Hevlon Hevnldlnd Huikwellnt Kovt 'rown Stilegis Pap Scolt Paper .SealdPow .SearsRoeh Shaklee Skyline Cp Sons Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp .sfdOiICal StdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide I'nOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh H Weyerhsr WiiinDix Woolworth Wrigley Xerox Cp

Conner Homes 114 Pizza Inn 4 McGrawEdison 27' .NCNB 124 TR\V. Inc

Lowe's Company H' Carolina PiL 194 OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 22-22"4 Little Mint 24-", Aviation lO'i-lO'

NEW YORK lAPi Midday stocks

AbbtUbs

Low

28'4

Last

28',

Akzona

154

Allis Chaim

12".,

124

12",

Alcoa

22'4

22',

Am Airlin

17'-.

174

Am Baker

AmBrands

39,

39",

39*4

Amer Can

27',

Am Cyan

284

28';

AmEamily

9'-.

9',

Am Motors

3',

AmStand

2I'4

20',

Amer T4T

50'4

50',

50'4

Beat Pood

194

19',

19'4

Beth Steel

154

15'

15',

Boeing

15'2

15'4

154

Boise Cased

214

21';

Borden

32"4

32',

Burlngt Ind CSX Con) CaroPwLt

19'4

38';

38',

38';

19';

19'4

194

Celanese

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

10',

10"4

10,

124

12't

12',

CocaCola

334

Colg Palm

17',

Comw Edis

21',

Conti Group

264

28',

264

DeltaAirl s

324

32'

32';

EiowChem

20,

204

duPont

32',

Duke Pow

214

21',

214

EastnAirL

5'4

5',

East Kodak

72';

72',

724

EatonCp

25,

25 .

Exxon s

27',

Firestone

114

FlaPowLt

324

32',

FlaProgress

15"4

154

15",

22',

30\

IS,

28>.

63S

43'

23S

354

14',

18'.

24',

314

13',

274

ir.

664

39',

60S

4',

36^1

234

18',

12S

13',

21'

17',

164

514

214

584

344

20'S

46'.

23',

374

224

48',

30',

174 82', .39'. 16', 134 4',

175 254 45 304 174 22'. 144 31', 19 174 14'. 12', 12', 214 28 39', 30'-, 144 50 284 47',

8',

444

42',

31',

7',

24',

514

234

254

244

364

18'.

33,

314

22'. 22', 304 304

15', 15'.

27', 27',

274 28

63', 634

374 374

41 41

43^1 43'.

234 234

35', 35',

14'. 14',

18', 18', 24'. 24',

314 314

13', 13',

27', 27',

17'. 17'.

66 66

394

504

36',

30', 59", 4

364 10

23', 234

18 18', 124 124

13', 13'.

334 33',

524 524

21', 21', 174 17',

164

514

214

584

344 344

20'

46',

Zl',

374

23'.

37',

374 22', 22 . 47'. 47',

304 30',

17', 174

82 82',

39 39

16', 16 13', 13

4',

17'. 17',

25', 25',

444 444

30', 304

174 174

144

31',

17',

144

22 144 31',

18'.

17',

144 12', 12',

124 124

214 214

274 274

39', 394

30'. 30',

144 144

494 404

'284 284

474 474

8'. 8'.

444 444

42 42

31 31

74 V,

18 18',

24', 24',

514 514

234 23 S

25'.,

24',

25',

24'. _ .

364 364

18', 18. 33', 33',

LANTANA, Fla. (AP) -The editor of the National Enquirer says the tabloid will provide Los Angles police officers investigating the death of comedian John Belushi with tapes and transcripts of an interview with the woman who last saw Belushi alive.

The Lantana-based paper announced Monday that it would give detectives the tapes in response to an attorneys claim that the woman, Cathy Evelyn Smith, was misrepresented in an Enquirer story titled: 1 Killed John Belushi.

The investigation into Belushis death was reopened last week after detectives saw the story, in which Ms. Smith was quoted as sayiBg she gave Belushi at)'injection of illegal drugs the/^ming he died of an overdo.

Sgt. Frank Reynoso, Los Angeles police watch commander, said a police statement released earlier said that detectives had again interviewed Ms. Smith,

Enquirer editor Iain Calder said the publication decided to make available the materials only in response to statements made by Toronto attorney for Miss Smith in which he claimed that key portions of the Enquirer story were misleading.

Toronto attorney Brian Greenspan said Ms. Smith, who was paid $15,000 by the Enquirer for her interview, planned to bring a libel suit against the tabloid because of alleged misrepresentation.

Greenspan said that during the interviews with the newspaper, Ms. Smith was

under the influence of alcohol supplied by her interviewers and was further impaired by drug consumption.

I dont know if they (reporters) bought her a drink or not, but they did not ply her with liquor, said Calder.

Calder issued a prepared statement responding to the allegations that Ms. Smith was misquoted. That simply isnt true. Our story is accurate.

"The Enquirer invested some 5,000 man-hours of work looking into Belushis death. As soon as we learned Cathy Smith was the mystery woman with the comedian just before he died on March 5, we began negotiating with our Los Angeles attorney for an exclusive interview with her. Our negotiations with her attorney broke down after three weeks, but our reporters continued to hunt for her.

In May, a Los Angeles free-lance writer contacted us and said he had a taped interview with Miss Smith which we might find interesting. We found his tapes intriguing, but felt we needed more for a story. We learned Miss Smith was in Toronto, so we flew two staff reporters there to find her,

Calder said the reporters located Ms. Smith and interviewed her for up to 19 hours a day over a 10-day period.

On tape. Miss Smith admitted that in the hours before Belushis death, she supplied Belushi with heroin that was used to mix cocaine and heroin spe^balls with which he was injected .. . She injected him with drugs at various times, Calder said.

304

17',

40'-.

244

3',

24',.

10'

71',

31',

204

31",

12"4

25',

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Gub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meetatWintervUIGrUl 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., FarmvUle hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. Call 524-4779 or 825^1

Hospitalized By Explosion

LAKEWOOD, Ohio (AP) -Two people were hospitalized in stable condition today after p July 4 fireworks explosion that injured 22 people in this Cleveland uburb, 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 burns and cuts.

John Weese, 7, of Lakewood, and Larry Badurina, 44, of Columbus, were admitted to Lakewood Hospital. Badurina is an employee of the Columbus Fireworks Display Co, in Marengo, which 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.

May Have Tried Dig Into A Zoo

ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) - A motmtain lion killed as it approached a ranchers barbecue site may be the same animal that tried to dig its way into the city zoo, a state official says.

Rancher Cl if McDonald said he was preparing a holiday barbecue Sunday when a mountain lion approached within about 100 feet of his wife and granddaughter.

McDonald went into his house, grabbed a rifle and returned to shoot and kill the animal, authorities said.

Bill Essary, an official of the state Game and Fish Department, said the lion was believed to be the same

Previously Guilty Of Killing Woman

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Charlotte police say a man charged in connection with the fatal shooting Sunday night of a 12-year-old girl was sentenced to life in prison in 1966 for killing an 18-year-old woman.

Charlotte Police Capt. Wade Stroud said Otto Withers Jr., 38, served time in state prison for killing of his sister-in-law in Charlotte, and then apparently was released.

Withers was charged Monday with murder and assault with a deadly weapon, inflicting serious injury, police said. , He was in Charlotte Memorial Hospital in unsatisfactory condition Monday night with a gunshot wound to the chest, authorities said.

Police said Withers shot himself after shooting Roberta Hartsoe about 4:20 p.m. Sunday. Police said the girl was shot in the back twice and died at the apartment.

Pplice said Withers also shot Kathryn Hartsoe, 29, the girls mother, with whom he had been Tiving. She was treated for a minor head wound at Charlotte Memorial

Radioactivity Is Natural State

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Unusual levels of radioactivity have been noted off Floridas Gulf Coast and in Tampa Bay, but researchers are cautioning against alarm.

The main implication is that... we have to be a little more concerned about the long-term, low-level exposure, said Kent Fanning of the University of South Florida marine science department.

After a 14-month study. Fanning and colleagues Robert Byrne and Jabe Breland said the cause of the radioactivity is the states natural deposits of phosphate and the uranium associated with the phosphate. As the formations are mined, radium tends to concentrate in gypsum residue that then is exposed to rain and runoff, the researchers said in a statement released by the university.

one that disappeared after trying to dig its way into the city zoo Saturday. It was about 5 years old and weighed only 60 pounds, about half the normal weight.

Hospital and released, authorities said.

According to a story in todays editions of The Charlotte Observer, Withers shot and killed Rachel Simpson on Aug. 5, 1966, while holding her and some of her relatives hostage. Police also charged Withers with raping and stabbing a relative, the newspaper stories said.

Withers claimed the shooting was an accident, but in December 1966 a Mecklenburg County Superior Court jury convicted him of murder and recommended a life sentence, according to the newspaper accounts.

Because of overcrowded prison conditions, many inmates serving life sentences arent being confined for life, said Mecklenburg County District Attorney Peter Gilchrist.

Currently, persons given a life sentence must serve 20 years before being eligible for parole. However, before July 1978 persons serving a life sentence had to serve only 10 years before being eligible for parole.

Jetliner Ran Off Runway

BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A jetliner with 79 passengers aboard ran off the end of a runway after the pilot decided it was safer than taking off with one engine, a Republic Airlines spokesman says.

All aboard the Monday flight escaped injury.

Republic spokesman Redmond Tyler, in Minneapolis, said the pilot had the option of either taking off with one engine or staying on the ground. He chose to stay on the ground.

The stop was described as soft, and the passengers as more frustrated than frightened. One passenger, Jim Morris of Richland, Wash., said, Its going to cost us a days vacation.

KIWANIS CONVENTION MINNEAPOUS, Minn. -Norman Worthington of Winterville attended the 67th annual convention of Kiwanis International recently as a representative of the Winterville Kiwanis Club.

Key speakers jyncluded Kiwanis International President E.B. McKitrick, Bob Newhart and'"the Rev. Norman Vincent Peale.

Clark

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. James Henry Clark will be held Wednesday,at 2:30 p.m. at Free Union Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. Holloman. Burial will be in the Staton Cemetery, Scotland Neck.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Bemetta Clark of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Whitebay of Oxon Hill, Md., Mrs. Jennifer Vick of Bethel, and Miss Martha Qark of the home; six sons, Reginald and Ronald Clark, both of Washington, DC., James and Douglas Qark, both of Tarboro, William T. Clark of Greenville, and Stanley Clark of the home; eight grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Lula Clark of Scotland Neck; five brothers, William C. and Leonard aark, both of Landover, Md., Sherman Clark of Brooklyn,' N.Y., Columbus Clark of New Jersey, Glenn Clark of Maryland; and three sisters, Mrs. Peola Dickens and Mrs. Lorraine Edmundson, both of Scotland Neck, and Mrs. Leanella Shields of Brookljm,N.Y.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 7 to 8 at the chapel of Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Ellis

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -Mrs. Ida Lee Vance Ellis of Atlantic City, N.J., formerly of Ayden, died Saturday at her home.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Atlantic City. Burial will be in a New Jersey cemetery.

Surviving her are her husband, James Ellis of New Jersey; a son, Clarence Earl Vance of New Jersey; her parents, Mr. Sheppard and Mrs. Rosa Harper Vance, both of Ayden; a brother, the Rev. James E. Vance of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Odessia Garris of Ayden and Mrs. Hattie Mae Wellington of Alexandria, Va.; and two grandchildren.

Forklift

Course

A course in forklift service and rqpair will begin July 13 at 7 p.m. in the Pitt Community College Attmore Building, located on West Fifth Street near the medical complex.

The 12-session course will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-10 p.m. Special emphasis will be placed on the electrical and hydraulic systems of forklifts.

This course is designed, say PCC officials, for those persons in industries or businesses maintain lift truck equipment.

Registration is $8 per person. For further information contact Pitt Community College, 756-3130, extension 216 or 225.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area yesterday, computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 33. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 33 percent of your hot water needs.

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work in the E.A. degree. All Master Masons are invited to attend.

Don McLane, WM Thurston Wynne, Secretary

Hall

Mr. Eddie Hall of Maury died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

His funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at New Zion A.M.E. Zion Church wi Route 1, Hookerton, by the Rev. F.E. Tootle. Interment will be in Pine Lawn Memorial Park, Kinston.

Mr. Hall was bom and reared in the Snow Hill and Maury communities of Greene County and was a member of New Zion Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Georgia Dixon Hall of Snow Hill; a son, Eddie Thomas Hall of Snow Hill; a daughter, Ms. Annie Doris Hall of Landover, Md.; two brothers, Harvey Lee and David Hall, both of Maury; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Mae Dunn of the home and Mrs. Fannie Reaves of Maury; and one grandson.

'The body will be at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden until carried to New Zion Church, where viewing will be held from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Family visitation wilM)e held at the church from 8-9 p.m. Wednesday. )

Hall

Ir. Henry Hall of Cove iity died in Craven County Hospital, New Bern, this morning. He was the father of Mrs. Ethel Crowell. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.

Harrington

Funeral services for Miss Delois Ann Harrington will be conducted Thursday at 11:30 a.m. at Pergomas Holiness Church in Parmele. The Bishop R.L. Williams of Amityville, N.Y., will officiate. Burial will follow in Crandol Cemetery near Pactolus.

Miss Harrington was bom in Pitt County and later moved to Martin County, where she attended Martin County schools.

Surviving are her mother, Roxada Battle Harrington of the home; two brothers, James Arthur Harrington of Wyandanch, N.Y. and Simon Earl Harrington of Lindenhurst, N.Y.; eight sisters, Sara Lee Taylor, Lurlean Whitehead and Ada Pearl Harrington, all of Amityville, Selma Ann Purvis of

APPRECIATION SERVICE Three nights of appreciation services will be held at Holy Mission for the church pastor, Eldress Shirley Atkinson, beginning Wednesday night. The Rev. Dorothy Bernard, Ayden Deliverance Church, will be present Wednesday. Eldress Phyllis Watts, Rock Spring Free Baptist Church, will speak Thursday and the Friday ni^t ^aker will be Evangelist Gwendolyn Phillips and the PC Gospel Chorus. Services will be starting at ei^t oclock.

Brentwood, N.Y., Mary Magaline Chance of Wyan-dajKh, Ida Ruth Chance of North Babylon, N.Y., Janice Faye Chance, stationed in Fort Sili, Okla., and Lucinda Lanier of Greenville.

Visitation will be Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Broiers Mortuary.

Tyson

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Mrs. Mary Alice Tyson, wife of Charies Tyson, formerly of Farmville, died Monday in St. Raphael Hospital in New Haven, Cwm.

She was the sister of Marjorie Ward of Greenville and Thomas Cox of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the Tyn family, care of Perkins Funeral Home, 3( Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn., 06511.

Newton

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. William Montgomery Newton Sr. will be held Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Eastern Star Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. William Ruffin. Burial will be in the Community Ometery.

Mr. Newton is survived by three sons, Thomas Newton of Greenville, William M. Newton Jr. of Tarboro and James Newton of White Plains, N.Y., a daughter, Mrs. Helen Knight of Tarboro; 14 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Harry McLean of Passaic, N.J.; and two brothers, George Newton of New York and J.F. Newton of Wa^ington, D.C.

Family visitation will be held tonight from 8:15 to 9:15 at the chapel of Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

Whaley

AYDEN - Mr. Edward Bruce Whaley, 60, died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Fanner Funeral Chapel in Ayden, officiated by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Services will also be held at Smith and Williams Funeral Home in Norfolk, Va., Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery on Virginia Beach Boulevard.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pauline Loftin Whaley of the home; two dau^ters, Miss Brenda Whaley and Mrs. Tommy Becker Jr.,

both of Virginia Bead); three brothers, Walter Poythress and Bert Whaley, both of Havelock, and Sanford Poythress of Chesapeake, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Alma Whaley of Ayden, Mrs. Jim Frizzele of Grifton, and Mrs. Joe Hubert of Farmville; and three grandchildren.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home in Aydcm tonight from 7 untU 9.

White

OCALA, FLA. - Mr. Samuel Lee White, 67, died Saturday in Ocala. Fimeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Stephens Episcopal Church in Ocala.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Viola S. White of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Magdalene Grimes of Greenville, Mrs. Mary E. White of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Lillian Lee of Buffalo, N.Y., and Ms. Elsie White of Miami, Fla.; and one brother, Dallas White of Baltimore, Md.

Family visitation hours will be from 6 to 9 tonight at the Bruce Ocala Funeral Home. Friends may also telephone during visitation hours at 904-732-9944.

Williford

FARMVILLE - Edwin Warren Williford, 68, of Farmville, died Monday in the University Nursing Center in Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home with the Rev. Scott Sowers officiating. Burial vrill follow in Nichols Family Cemetery near Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Louise Nichols Williford of the home; one daughter, Judith Ann Osborne of Silver Springs, Md.; two sons, Edwin Warren Williford Jr. of Silver Springs and Phillip Richard Williford of Ijamsville, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Frances Louise Young of California and Elizabeth Freeman of North Beech, My.; two brothers, Townsend B. Williford of Denver, Colo., and Theodore Scott Williford of Hyattsville, My., and nine grindchildren.

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MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication toni^t at 7:30. Supper will be served at 6:45. Kenneth Ross,

Master

James E. Mauray,

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CHORUS MEETING The Ruth Hill Gospel . Chorus of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will hold a business session Wednesday from 7-8 p.m. Rehearsal will follow.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 6, 1982Mariners KO Yanks, Take Over Third

By The Associated Press

Seattle may be a nice place to live, but the New York Yankees certainly dont like to visit there.

On the other hand, anywhere Baltimores Scott McGregor happens to run into the California Angels'is paradise.

The Yankees, who have struggled most of the season, had won four in a row when they hit Seattle Monday night. Seattle hit ri^t back. The surprising Mariners rallied for two runs in the seventh inning to knock off the Yankees 5-4 and move into third place in the American League West.

I hate this ballpark, New Yorks Lou Piniella said of the Seattle Kingdome, where the Yankees have dropped 20 of 31 games.

Meanwhile, two-run homers by Rick Dempsey, Eddie Murray and Floyd Rayford powered the Baltipiore Orioles to an 8-5 victory over California as McGregor recorded his 12th consecutive victory over the Angels.

After a while it becomes a

mental thing and Im real relaxed when I face them, McGregor said. This game is best played when youre relaxed.

Julio Cruz singled home the tying run for Seattle with two out in the seventh inning, then stole second and third and scored the winner on Dave Edlers single. Cruz and Edler also singled in the first inning before Bruce Bochtes RBI double. And in the third, following a leadoff walk, Cruz laced an RBI double and scored on a single by Edler.

I feel good, but all this is is just one win, said Manager Rene Lachemann, whose Mariners are only three games out of first place. Third place on July 5 doesnt mean anything. Its the end of the season that counts. To me, youre a contender when you end the season battling for first place.

But Edler thought otherwise.

Richie Zisk (Seattles designated hitter) has been telling me this is a team of destiny, and I believe him, Edler said.

New York Manager Gene

Michael was thrown out of the game in the seventh inning by home plate umpire Larry Barnett for continuing an argument started by catcher Butch Wynegar after Barnett called a close pitch a ball to Edler when a strike would have ended the inning.

Dave Winfield and John Mayberry homered for the Yankees.

Orioles 8, Angels 5 The homers by Dempsey, Murray and Rayford helped McGregor boost his career mark against California to 12-2, including the final game of the 1979 AL Championship Series. He scattered 10 hits in 81-3 innings but held the Angels to one run until the ninth. Doug DeCinces, Reggie Jackson and Fred Lynn homered for the Angels.

Red Sox 4-3, Royals 34 Frank White drove in three runs and scored twice for Kansas City in the nightcap, after Jim Rices llth-inning sacrifice fly gave Boston a 4-3 triumph in the opener in a battle between the AL division

I Got Him

Boston Red Sox shortstop Glenn Hoffman (right) holds up the ball for the second base umpire to see after Kansas City Royals Amos Otis

attempted to steal second base in the tenth inning of Monday nights game in Kansas City. The Red Sox defeated the Royals, 4-3, in 11 innings. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt, Snow Hill Open

Playoff Series Thursday

Fitt County, co-American Legion champions, will play host to Snow Hill Thursday evening in the second round of the Area 1 East American Legion playoffs.

The best-of-three series gets under way Thursday at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field. Game No. 2 is set for Friday night at Snow Hill. 'A third game is tentatively set for Saturday.

However, a conflict may arise if a third game is necessary. East Carolina plays a twin bill with North Carolina Saturday night at Harrington

where the legion playoff game would also be held.

Snow Hill advanced to the round No. 2 of the playoffs after Edenton forfeited the best-of-three opening-round series this past weekend.

Pitt County, which tied with Wilson for regular season championship, had an opening-round bye. Pitt County won a coin-toss to gain the No. 1 seed in the tournament. Wilson is seeded No. 2.

In the other playoff bracket, Wilson will play host to Rocky

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schorls or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball NorUi 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 Softball I Church League Church of God vs. Maranatha Peoples vs. Victory St. Paul vs. Memorial Trinity vs. Grace Jarvis vs. First Pentecostal Faith vs. Victory Maranatha vs. First 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 Eggs

Co-Rec League-Sbnnyslde vs. Spaceworld Nationwide vs. Spaceworld Wednesdays!

Industrial League Cox vs. East Carolina 12 ,

East Carolina ifl vsT Winn Dixie Pitt Memorial vs. Enforcers Kilowatts vs. Carolina Telephone TRW vs. Fire Fighters Empire Brushes vs. C.l.S.

Carolina Leaf vs. Eaton Vermont-American vs. Coca-Cola Womens League Copper KetUe vs. Cavaliers Coca-Cola vs. Greenville Travel Pitt Memorial vs. Western | Sizzlin

Mount Friday night and the two teams will then move on to Rocky Mount Saturday. If a third game is necessary it will be played Sunday in Wilson.

Rocky Mount swept Wayne County, 2-0, in the first round. Wilson hd a bye in the opening round.

The winner of the Pitt Coun-ty-Snow Hill series will take on the siffvivor of the Wilson-Rocky Mount series in a best three-of-five series. The winner thepe advances to the first round of the state playoffs.

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leaders. The split enabled the Royals to take a one-game lead over California in the AL West, while Boston's lead over Milwaukee in the AL East was sliced to one-half game.

White hit a two-run homer in the first inning of the second game. With the score tied 2-2 -Carl Yastrzemski homered for one of Bostons runs - Willie Wilson led off the Kansas City fifth with a single, the sixth

consecutive game in which he has at least two hits. The speedy Wilson scored all the way from first when White, on a hit-and-run play, slapped the ball between first and second for a single. After a grounder sent White to second, he scored as Hal McRae hit into a force play.

Brewers 10, White Sox 4 Robin Yount belted a two-run homer and Roy Howell hit a

solo shot and three singles to lead Milwaukee over the bumbling White Sox, who committed seven errors. Yount singled and scored in a three-run first inning and hit his 13th home run of the season in the second after Marshall Edwards singled. Howell singled a run home in the first inning, singled to set up a run in the third, singled and scored in the fifth and led off the

Twin Staiibs Junior Girls Opens At Brook Valley

The Twin States Junior Girls Golf Championship gets underway Wednesday morning at the Brook Valley Country Club, with club champion Susan Corbett as one of the top members of the field,

Paige Marsh of Jamestown, a freshman at the University of North Carolina, is considered the favorite for the tournament, which is open to all girls living in the Carolinas PGA section, who have not reached their 19th birthday this week.

The field is expected to be about 26, with just over half from South Carolina. The largest contingent from North Carolina includes four from the C3iarlotte area.

There will be two days of medal play competition for the juniors, ages 13-19, with players flighted according to their handicaps. Expectations are, according to local chairman Mrs. Dot Corbett, that there will be three flights.

In addition, there will be a sub-junior event for girls 10-12, playing nine holes each day. Scharles Cox will be the lone local entrant in that event.

Marsh, who will be joined by her sister Amber in the tournament, was the top player

on the UNC womens team this past season, putting together a stroke average of 75. She has won a number of tournaments, gaining the favorites role in this event.

Other North Carolina girls expected to contest for the championship include Leslie Brown of Charlotte, who shot one of the lowest rounds in the N.C. Amateur recently, finishing third in that event; Margaret Will of Whiteville, and Corbett, who has won the Brook Valley womens club championship for the past two years.

Im not that familiar with the South Carolina girls, Mrs. Corbett said. There will probably be several of them who will be among the top golfers, too.

Tee-off will begin at 8:30 a,m. Wednesday and Thursday. Contestants were allowed a practice round today.

In addition to the tournament proper, there will be several other contests, including a long driving contest on Wednesday at 4 p.m. at the driving range. Others will include a putting contest and a closest to the pin event.

It is believed that this is the first time the tournament has been played east of Raleigh in North Carolina.

seventh with his third home run as the Brewere pounded Lamarr Hoyt, Steve Trout and Kevin Hickey for 15 hits.

As2, Indians 0 Dan Meyer hit a solo home run in the third inning and Mike Heath rapped a run-scoring single in the sixth to back the seven-hit pitching of Tom Underwood and Dave Beard as Oakland handed Cleveland its fourth consecutive setback. The Oakland pitchers outduelded Rick Sutcliffe, who scattered seven hits in a route-going performance.

Overton Sets New Record

GROVELAND, Fla. - Kristi Overton of Greenville broke the National Slalom record this past weekend here at the Super Stars Tournament.

Overton, a seventh-grader at Greenville Christian Academy, ran 544 bouys and officially broke the record at this re-cord-capability event. Only those whom officials believe capable of breaking national records are invited to the tournament.

Overton, 12, now holds the national record in both slalom and tricks.

Twins 5, Tigers 3 Kent Hrbek hit his 17th homer and John Castino drove in a pair of runs with a double, backing the eight-hit pitching of Bobby. Castillo and Ron Davis. The Tigers, who have lost 17 of their last 21 games, committed three errors that led to three unearned Minnesota runs In the Twins second, Hrbek homered and, , with two out, Gary Ward was safe on a throwing error by pitcher Milt Wilcox. Gary Gaetti walked and both runners scored on Castinos double.

Rangers 3, Blue Jays 2 Billy Sample extended his hitting streak to 17 games with a third-inning single which drove in the first run in a three-run burst. Texas Jon Matlack and Danny Darwin outdueled Torontos Luis Leal, who yielded only six hits. In the Texas third inning, Larry Parrish was hit by a pitch and forced by Don Werner, who went to third on a single by Mark Wagner and scored on Samples single. ,

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State, Campbell Sweep Pairs, Stay Deadlocked

CHAPEL HILL (AP)-Mike Pesavento and Nelson Carlton pitched North Carolina State to a double-header sweep over North Carolina in North State Summer Baseball League action Monday.

N.C. State, now 17-7, took the opener, 4-2, and then won the nightcap, 5-2.

Pesavento struck out eTghf and walked one while limiting the Tar Heels to three hits in the first game. The victory boosted his record to 6-0.

Pesavento got all the support he needed when Chris Baird, who homered in each game, smacked a three-run roundtripper in the fifth inning.

Mitch McCleney and Todd Wilkinson hit solo homers for North Carolina, now 7-15. Tom Reed took the loss for the Tar Heels, falling to 0-2.

Carlton, 2-1, limited North Carolina to four hits in the second game. Baird hit a 2-run homer in the fifth and Tracy Black added a solo shot in the seventh for the Wolfpack.

Chris Mench absorbed the loss for North Carolina, his

record dropping to 2-3.

First Game N.C. sute 000 130 0 - 4 6 0

N Carolina 100 100 0 - 2 3 1

Pesavento and Davis; Reed and McGee HR; N.C. sute, Baird, 5th, 2 on. N Carolina, McOeney, 1st. none on; Todd Wilkinson, 4th, none on.

Second Game N.C. SUte 001 021 1 - 5 7 1

N. Carolina 000 000 2 - 2 4 1

Carlton and Toman; Mench. Uptegraff (6) and Wilkinson HR: N.C sute, Baird, fifth, 1 on; Black, 7th, noneon.

BUIES CREEK (AP)-Tom Lynch and Bill Wilkes came through with heroics in the stretch to lift Campbell to a double-header sweep of the University of North Caro-lina-Wilmington in North State Summer Baseball League play Monday.

Lynch belted a 3-run homer with two out in the eighth inning to give Campbell a 5-2 victory in the opener. Wilkes bases-loaded triple in the bottom of the sixth tied the nightcap and he scooted home on a fielders choice to give the Fighting Camels a 4-3 victory.

Campbell, which has won 10 games in a row and 15 of its last 16, will be at home Tuesday to play co-leader North Carolina State at 7:30 p.m.

Both clubs carry 17-7 records.

Campbell had taken a 2-0 lead in the fourth inning of the opener on a fielders choice and a single by Lynch. Mo Marshbum tied it for the Seahawks in the seventh with a 2-run single.

Joe Stephenson, 4-1, was the winning pitcher as he struck out six, walked four and scattered six hits.

Carl Willis had a no-hitter for five innings as Wilmington, now 12-13, built a 3-0 lead in the nightcap before Wilkes turned it around.

First Game UNC-WUmlngton 000 000 20 - 2 6 2

Campbell 000 200 03 - 5 7 0

Smith and Walters; Stephenson and Lynch

HR: Campbell. Lynch. 8th. 2on.

Second Game UNC-WUmington 000 210 0 - 3 6 2

Campbell 000 004 x - 4 3 2

Willis and Bryant; Crewe and Kradel

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M-TItt Didty Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesd*y. July , l2Hubbard's Bad Night Okay For Braves

By The Associated Press

Glenn Hubbard had a bad night. The AtlanU Braves only wish that all his nights can be sobad.

A home run is a bad swing for me, said the Braves 5-foot-8 second baseman, whose two-run homer in the seventh inning lifted Atlanta to its sixth straight victory, a 7-5 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.

Seriously, a home run is an uppercut and thats bad for me, Hubbard said. Im no home-run hitter and every time 1 hit one my shoulder starts

flying up. Ill have to come up League West, tomorrow and get extra batting practice to try and get to hitting line drives again.

Ill take one-a-day anytime though, Hubbard said with a grin.

Hubbards homer, a blast off Cub starter Lee Smith, 1-5, made a winner of reliever A1 Hrabosky, 2-0.

Bob Homer belted his 17th homer of the year - and his sixth in five games - for the Braves, who maintained a 4--game lead over second-place San Diego in the National

Cardinals 6, Reds 5

St.Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith, whose ninth-inning error forced the game into extra innings, singled home the winning run in the 10th as the Cards sent the Reds to their eighth straight defeat.

What a game, huh? said Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog after his club had moved to within .001 of first-place Philadelphia in the NL East.

The Cardinals grabbed a 5-3 lead in the seventh, let the

Reds tie it with error-aided runs in the ei^th and ninth, then relied on Smiths single off reliever Tom Hume, 1-4, to win it.

"That was a nail-biter, said Cardinals third baseman Mike Ramsey. Wed score, but they kept on scoring. It was a see-saw game.

Jim Kaat, 3-1, pitched the ninth inning to post the victO|7. Doug Bair notched his third save.

Giants 3, Phillies 1

San Franciscos Bill Laskey, 7-5, silenced the biggest regu-

Italy Pulls Off Biggest Upset, Ousts Favored Brazil From Field

MADRID, Spain (AP) - In a tournament which has had no shortage of upsets. Italy turned in the biggest of them all when It blew favorite Brazil out of the World Cup soccer championships.

Paulo Rossi, who resumed playing two months ago after a two-year suspension for his involvement in a bribery scandal, scored all three goals for Italy in Mondays 3-2 shocker that put the Italians into the semifinals.

Both coaches agreed after the spine-tingling thriller that Brazils hunger for its fifth straight victory had been its undoing. Playing desperately for a victory when a tie would have been enough, the South Americans spent too much time surrounding the Italian goal and let the slippery Rossi roam free.

Spain, meanwhile, made peace with its fans by battling England to a scoreless tie - a result which meant nothing for Spain in the standings, but which sent England home and gave West Germany a place among the Final Four,

Poland on Sunday fought the Soviet Union to a 0-0 tie to nail down a semifinal berth, while a surprisingly powerful French team swamped Northern Ireland 4-1 to advance.

That set up the first all-European semifinals since 1966, and gave the Europeans bragging rights in the eternal debate over the merits of European and South American soccer.

The semifinals on Thursday will match Poland and Italy in Barcelona a rematch of their 0-0 first-round meeting -and France vs. West Germany in Seville. The losers play for third place Saturday in Alicante then the winners go at it for the Cup Sunday in Madrid.

None of those matches figures to top the drama or the shock of the Italian victory in Barcelona.

Italy began with three ties, then beat defending champipn Argentina 2-1. Brazil had four straight victories in this tournament, had not lost a World Cup match since 1974 and had not missed the Cup semifinals since 1966. It was generally conceded before

lar-season crowd in Veterans Stadium history by limiting the Phillies to one run on eight hits.

Hes as good as he looks, said Giant Manager Frank Robinson of the 6-foot-5 Laskey, who joined the club in late April.

Chili Davis leadoff triple triggered a two-run, sbcth-inning rally that carried the Giants over loser Dick Ruthven, 6-7.

The holiday crowd of 63,501 drawn in part by a postgame fireworks show broke the stadium rfgular-season mark of 63,346, set Aug.lO, 1979 against Pittsburgh.

Padres 8, Expos 6 The second-place Padres kept pace with the Braves in the NL West as they erupted for six runs in the seventh inning to key their victory over slumping Montreal.

We didnt get to sleep until six this morning after our flight was delayed coming here, said Padres Manager Dick Williams. We finally found our legs in the sevenUi inning.

Weve been down in a lot of ball games this year and weve come back, said Ruppert Jones, who capped the rally with an RBI single. Were

Baywood In Net Victory

ayWxl Ra

going to play until the last out. jnce you start winning, you develop confidence and feel you can win all the time.

The defeat was the 11th in 14 games for the Expos, who fdl three games behind pace-setting Philadelphia and St.Louis in the National League East.

Reliever Floyd Chiffer, 3-1, got the victory. Gary Lucas, the fifth Padre pitcher, picked up his 12th save. Montreals Gary Carter slammed a two-run homer, his 18th.

Dodgers 4, Metsl Home runs by Ron Cey and Mike Marshll helped Bob Welch to the victory and, according to Dodger manager Tom Lasorda, sounded a pair Of warning shots for the rest of

the NL West.

The chase is on," said Lasorda. Were in the hunt and they will be hearing our footstq before the season is over. We got some timely hitting and Welch pitched an outst^Kling ballgame hmight. Thats just what we needed but we have to ke^ executing and play like were capable of. Lasordas defending world champions, who have been struggling for most of the year, moved four games over .500 and remained ei^t games bdiind firsti)lace Atlanta.

I believe that we can catch Qie Braves, said Lasorda. Its a long season and there are still 80 games to go.

Welch, 9-5, struck out eight and walked two in a route-

going performance. Pete Falcone, 4-6, took the loss.

Astros 6, Pirates 4 When Omar Moraw and Johnny I^y led off the Pirates first iniimg with consecutive home runs, Houston pitcher Joe Niekro had doubts that the situation would ^t better.

You step back in a situation like that and say, It might be a bad day at the offlce, said Niekro.

But it wasnt. Niekro and the Astros went ( to defeat the Pirates 64 with the aid of a two-run homer by Jose Cruz and a three-run dwt by Phil Gamer.

Niekro, 7-6, settled down to turn in a complete-game victory, scattering nine hits and striking out six.

Planters, Wachovia In Opening Tourney Wins

Babe Ruth

Jumping Over

Spains Jesus Satrustegui jumps over Englands goalkeeper Peter Shilton as Shiltons teammate Terry

Butcher, right, looks on in World Cup action between Spain and England in Madrid, Monday. (AP Laserphbto)

start of the tournament that Brazils talent and innovation put it above the other 23 teams in the tournament.

Rossi scored in the fifth, 25th and 75th minutes. Brazils Socrates matched the first goal in the 12th minute, Roberto Falcao tied the score again in the 67th minute, but a furious Brazilian assault on the goal was unable to equal Rossis third goal.

In the second half, we were playing well and we deserved to tie the score, said Brazilian coach Tele Santana. We then tried to win and we clashed against the Italian defense which was playing at its best.

Ive always said Brazil was not unbeatable. Today weve found a great player like Rossi in our path, Santana added.

We had the chance to go 3-1 twice, but we blew them, said Italian coach Enzo Bearzot,

who weathered a storm of criticism in his nations press after Italy played its first three matches to draws. But after the 2-2 tie, Brazil felt they could win and they couldnt.

They tried hard, neglecting all precautions in defense, leaving wide gaps and we scored not just another goal, but two good ones, and we missed a few more, said Bearzot.

Brazil, which won the Cup in 1958, 1962 and 1970, was a runaway favorite to become the first team to win four. Now, West Germany, winners in 1954 and 1974, and Italy, champions of 1934 and 1938, have a chance to match Brazils record of three.

England also played desperately for a victory, 'which it needed advance, but was frustrated by a determined Spanish defense egged on by

flag-waving countrymen who nearly filled the 90,000-seat Santiago Bemabeu Stadium.

The Spanish, who had lost twice and whose one win and one tie were tainted by controversial officiating, treated the 0-0 tie with England as a victory.

The Spaniards had nothing to lose, except maybe a little pride, said England manager Ron Greenwood. I dont think they were interested in anything but stopping us scoring.

The English teams departure from the stadium was delayed by some 200 Spanish fans who surrounded the bus, made obscene gestures and chanted Argentina and Gibraltar is Spanish. National police, who had clubbed a few English fans during the evening, waited 20 minutes before gently dispersing the crowd around the bus.

The Baywood Racquet Club stormed back from a two-set deficit to down the Greenville Tennis Association, 6-3, Monday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

The GTA captui'ed the first two singles matches only to see Baywood come back to take the next sue matches - four singles and two doubles -before dropping the finals doubles match.

The GTA visits the Rocky Mount Strings Saturday. Summary:

Nelson Staton (G) d. Steve Creech 6^), 6-7,6-1.

Bobby Short (G) d. A1 King 6-3,

6-2.

Wes Hankins (B) d. Harold Moore 7-5,6-3.

Tom Sayetta (Bid. Ben Johnson

6-2,6-3.

Sid Dunn (Bid Leon Johnson 6-1,

7-5.

Norm Rosenfeld (Bi d. Marvin Hardy 6-4,6-2.

Creech-Hankins (B) d. Short-Staton64l,6-4.

Sayetta-King (B) d. Robert Johnson-L. Johnson 6-3,6-2,

B. Johnson-Moore (G) d. Dunn-Rosenfeld 2-6,6-3,7-6.

Planters Bank 9

Brown & Wood 3

Planters Bank scored four runs in the third inning to erase a two-run deficit en route to a 9-3 win over Brown & Wood Monday in the first roimd of the Babe Ruth postseason tournament.

The double-elimination tournament continues Wednesday.

Brown & Wood took a 2-0 lead in the home half of the first inning on Mike Hathaways 2-run single. It stayed that way until the third, when Planters struck for four runs without a hit.

The inning was keyed by five walks and two hit batsmen. There was also a passed ball and a wild pitch.

Planters upped its lead to 6-2 in the fourth on Jimmy Bests RBI single and pushed its lead to 9-2 in the fourth. Brown & Wood scored its final run in the seventh.

Hathaway had three hits to lead Brown & Wood. Jordy Smith had two hits to lead Planters.

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Famous Subs 11

Wachovia scored 12 runs over the final four innings to erase a three-run deficit and went on to defeat Famous Subs, 19-11, Monday in the first round of the Babe Ruth postseason tournament.

The double-elimination tournament continues Wed-

Famous Subs trailed, 6-1, going into the bottom of the second but exploded for eight runs to take a 94 lead.The inning was keyed by Maury Harris two-run double and singles by Tommy Warren, Evan Hause and Kevin Lang.

Wachovia cut the gap to 9-7 with a run in the third and then tied the game with two runs in the fourth. Dwight Smith singled and came around to score on a passed ball. Then, with two gone, Duane Roeser walked and later scored on a

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passed ball to tie the game.

Wachovia took the lead one inning later with four runs. Smith doubled home two runs to spark the four-run iq>rising that made it 13-9.

After Famous Subs scored a run in the bottom of the inning, Wachovia scored four more runs in the sixth to up its lead to 17-10.

Famous Subs scored its final run in the bottom of the inning. Wachovia added two runs in the seventh.

Harris and Warren had two hits for Famous Subs. Tom Moore and Smith had two hits for Wachovia.

Lot Of Guys Dressed For No. 1, But Who's Really Best In Tennis

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Jimmy Connors is the new Wimbledon tennis champion, but whos No. 1?

Is it John McEnroe, the beaten finalist, who was so rated on the 1981 ATP computer and into half of 1982 before losing to Connors in the Wimbledon final? ^

Is it Bjom Borg, the fivetime Wimbledon and six-time French titleholder who, for reasons of pride, decided to sit this one out?

How about Ivan Lendl, the sensational young Czech who won nine straight tournaments beforeTeing so unceremoniously halted by Swedens Whiz Kid, Mats Wilander, in the French championships?

Or Guillermo Vilas, Argentinas comeback topspin clay court specialist who won 45 consecutive matches before also losing to Wilander at Paris?

Or maybe Connors, who now has beaten McEnroe twice in three weeks, the last time at the Queens Club?

This is the mess that bigtime mens tennis finds itself today - a lot of guys all dressed up with no place to go.

Theres no true champion, no No.l.

This is one of tennis

tragedies, emphasized over the, weekend here by Fred Perry, the great British champion who dominated the game in the early 1930s. ,

A true champion, Perry said, cant be a part player. He must be an all-around champion, capable of winning on any surface. We dont have that now nor the prospect of one any time soon.

Todays players pick the tournaments on the surface they like. They dodge the surfaces they dont lik. Furthermore, they have no feeling for tradition. They skip tournaments such as the French, Wimbledon and Australian Without a second thought to play an exhibition somewhere.

Only in the major events can a true champion emerge.

This year, Borg, who won five straight Wimbledon mens titles, chose not to play rather than qualify under existing rules. Lendl, with a marvelous game and record, used the lame excuse that he was allergic to grass.

Argentinas Guillermo Vilas and Jose-Luis Clerc had legitimate reasons because the bitterness of the Falklands war between their country and Britain was still too fresh. Americas Eliot Teltscher, a

high-ranking Davis Cupper, gave no excuse.

1 had to admire Vijay Amritraj, said Perry, referring to the handsome Indian star. He had to qualify and he did. Thats the kind of spirit the game needs.

The last ATP (Association of Tennis Professionals) had McEnroe No.l and Connors No.2, with Lendl and Vilas following. But a new computer

ranking introduced by ^Vorld Championship Tennis, cover-, ing all tournaments in the world with a $25,000 or over prize list, had Lendl No.l, Connors No.2.

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Milwaukee Pounds Out Home Run After Homer

By The Associated Press * trying to hit the ball hard. If The Milwaukee Brewers one you do that, youll hit home day may well have their place runs. But you dont go up in the record books alongside thinking, Now Im going to hit such outstanding power teams one out. Thats usually when of baseball as the 1947 New you dont hit a homer.

York Giiants, 1956 Cincinnati Cooper, Thomas and Oglivie, Reds and 1961 New York of course, have been the keys Yankees. to the success of this

But Robin Yount is having powerhouse team nicknamed too much fun these days to Harveys Wallbangers.

think about what history will say about the team.

It sure makes baseball fun, says the Milwaukee

Cooper is more the scientific hitter of the bunch and usually not only delivers the long ball, but hits for average as well. He

shortstop, in reference to the had a .352 batting average in Brewers prodigious power 1980 that was largely undisplay this year. Its exciting appreciated because that was to know were in every game, the year George Brett hit a no matter what. remarkable .390 for Kansas

With 114 home runs in their City, first 77 games, the Brewers are The smooth left-handed hit-a long^ot challenge to the ter is constantly looking for an Yankees mountainous major edge over the pitcher, league record of 240 set in 1%1. I thi^ that I get every bit

More realistically, they may of margin out of every swing, very well become the sec- he says. I try to know ^ ond-best home run-hitting team pitcher and know what they in history. will throw me. I want to have

The Giants of 1947 and the the law of averages on my side. Reds of 1956 each hit 221, The big thing about my

perhaps within the Brewers ganie is consistency. I want to reach the way theyre going. In b recognized as a guy who will fact, the Brewers recent do it year after year. To me, splurge of 35 homers in 15 thats the mark of the ultimate games tied a major leaue mark ballplayer.

S6t by th6 *47 Gisnts. Cooper, d first bflseniHn, hss

Its the best power team -390 in six of his last seven Ive ever seen and Ive been on seasons and has a .307 lifetime some good ones, says batting average.

Milwaukee Manager Harvey The quintessential No.4 hit-

Kuenn, who played with Willie Icr. Thomas is cut from a Mays and Willie McCovey on different mold toan Cooper, toe slugging San Francisco I nver hit much for

Giant clubs of toe early 1960s. average, but that s not what

Similiar to the other legendary power teams, not only the 3-4-5 hitters are dangerous on the Brewers. Starting with leadoff man Paul Molitor, any

they want from me, says toe mustachioed center fielder. I gotta give them the long balls andRBIs.

Thomas always showed

ivauvti iticui 1 Mj e

of the top seven hitters are power, but was a wild, free threats to hit toe ball out. swinger in his earj'or da^ They are the most awesome when he was on^ally hitting team Ive ever seen, in the 1969 draft by the Seattle says relief star Goose Gossage Pilots, a one-year team. I^w of the New York Yankees. All batting averies with you can do is throw toe ball Milwaukee ui 1975 and 1976 and hope that they hit it at send him back t^ minors, ^ somebody Spokane, m 1977, before he

The top' three long-ball hit- galy^ed his game, tors of this team are Cecily I had to WMt^f more bad Cooper, Gorman Thomas and bns and try to do more with Ben Oglivie, Nos.34-5 in the the good ones I swung at, order. But Yount is no slouch, Thomas says, either, nor are Don Money and The brawny Tlwmas re. Ted Simmons among the regu- sponded wto 32 and 45 lars. Roy Howell can always homers his next three years, come off the bench and hit the winning the American Lea^e long ball, too. home run title with his 45 in

This club has changed a lot 1979. ' in the last four-five years, He goes up there swing-Money says. Weve always big. says Kuenn of Thomw. had od hitters - but Ive He starts out swtagingm the never seen anything like this. ^ h doesnt stop

We dont go up consciously until tte game is oyer, to hit home runs, though. I

think most of us just go up mold - perhaps a bit more

wiry at 6-foot-2 and 170 pounds. He hits for average, although usually not as high as Coc^r. The outfielders biggest home run season was 1980, when he tied for the league lead with 41.

Milwaukee relief ace Rollie Fingers is glad he doesnt have to pitch against this modem version of Murderers Row.

Ive never seen this many runs this early, said Fingers recently in the midst of a Brewer ^lurge in which they scored 71 runs over an eight-game span.

This ballclub is capable of coming back from six- and seven-run deficits. Were not out of any game. Its the best, power-wise. Ive seen.'

Pair Take Putt Win

Bobby Ipock and Danny Pollard combined to shoot a 29-under-par 79 to edge David Manning and Robbie Erhmann by one stroke in the Monday Night Bestball Tournament at the Greenville Putt Putt last night.

The run for first place was a tight three team race for all three rounds as the lead changed after each round.

Ipock and Pollard carded a

26 in the first round to lead Manning and Erhmann by one stroke, along with Jake Loftin and Mike Shane, who also shot a 27 to tie for second.

In toe second round. Manning and Erhmann moved into a one-stroke lead with a 26 for a 53, 19 under par. Ipock and Pollard, with a 28, and Loftin and Shane with a 27, were tied for second at 54.

The decisive third round saw Ipock and Pollard regain the-lead with a 25, while Manning and Erhmann finished with a

27 to take second.

Loftin and Shane finished three strokes off the pace with a 28. Robert Beacham, shooting twice since there was an add number of players, came in fourth with an 85, while Rodney Hooks and Robbie Moye tied Tim Brock and David Beacham with an 87.

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SCOREBOARD _

-- TuecdayiGames Pittsburgh, 9-3, .750,4 08; Forsch, St.Louis,

RncAhatl Slamlinac San Francisco (Barr 1-2) at Philadelphia 8-4, .667, 4.26; Sutton. Houston. 8^. 667,

HaWDail aTOnaingS ((^stenson4-l).(n) 3.I6; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 11-6, 647,

AMERICANLEAGUK Houston (Knepper 24) at Pittsburgh 2.99; Welch, Los Angeles, 9-5, 643, 3 49;

EasternDtvisfcn (McWiUiams3-3), (n) Krukow, PhUadelphia, 8-5, 615, 2 58;

W L Pet. GB Los Angeles (Stewart 34) at New York Carlton,PhUadelphia, 11-7, 611,3 73

RnBtnn 46 .590 - (Scott6-5). (n) STRIKEOUTS; Carlton, Philadelphia,

MUwaukee 45 33 ,577 (4 San Diego (Curtis 5-4) at Montreal (Lea 142; Soto, Cincinnati, 141; Ryan, Houston,

Baltimore 41 35 .539 3t4 6-4),(n) 114; Rogers, Montreal, 95. Sutton,

Detroit 39 36 .520 5 St. Louis (Mura 5-7) at Cincinnati Houston, 86; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 86;

New York 37 38 .493 7 (Liebrandt3-3), (n) Lollar, San Diego, 86

Qeveland 37 39 .487 7t4 Chicago Bird 44) at Atlanta (Camp

Toronto 34 44 .436 1H4 5-3), (n) -^-

..7, - TmiiMction.

California 45 35 .563 1 San Francisco at New York, (n) BASEBALL

Seattle 43 37 .538 3 San Diego at Philadelphia, (n) American League

Chicago 41 36 .532 344 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n) CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent Jerry

Texas 32 41 .438 1044 St, Louis at Atlanta, (n) Dybzinski, shortstop, to Charleston of the

Oakland 35 47 *2 Chicago at Houston, (n) international League.

MinnesoU 24 57 .296 2244 __DETROIT TIGERS-Optioned Aurelio

Saturdays Gamea , i j Lopez, pitcher, to Evansville of the

Chicago 7, Seattle 6 LOOgU0 LMdafS American Association. Activated Dave

Oakland 5, Texas 3 Ainrnir-ANiJi-AriiF Rucker, pitcher, from EvansvUle.

KKsr* Kri SSr

Baltlmore8jJ)etrolt3 MUwaukee, .325, McRae, Kansas City, jjqntreAL EXPOS-Placed Jerry

Sunday's Gamas -S"- o,A.rnfi Oakland 72 White, outfielder, on the I54ay disabled

Detroit6, Baltimore 1 u?ah' 63- Slolt purchased the contract of Roy

NewYorklClevdand2 MfiL.uk;. eZ Bo^ M Brett' Johnson, Vutfielder, from Wichita of the

SeatUe 3, Chicago 1 Sf.HSSrai m American Association.

BMtmffMliwaSw 1 Mcae, Kansas City 72; Thomtwi, canadui?FSbin^eue

Kansas^e CMifornUl TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Acquired the

Texas 11,CfaUal4 DB{^cag^,^lvie, Muwauxee, ^ ^

Milwaukee 10,Chicago4 rvnwn. Seattle 22 Lvnn. TRACKANDFIELD

Texas3,Tor(mto2 ATHLETICS WEST-Announced that

Baltimore 8, CMlf^ 5 CMltori^^ SfSSLntvM Dick Quax, head coach, resigned Named

^se^headcoach.

Oakland2,ClCT^O,^^ MUwaukee, 8; W.Wilsoo, Kansas Oty, 8;

Mitaauin?; HADRIO. Spain (API - wartd Cup

HUwaukMlBaatPSIataieaelBiBiii 1 JinmM

^,Tl.,.K.n...CBB. SSS},

,0 Ml T, ,T .<,JSll.

^Sii VaLk (Montan 54) at York, 8-3, .727, 153; Barker, Oeveland, USSR 1, Beljpum 0

(|SL.7?1L) w, .992, 112: Zafan, California, 94. .892, No.lrelandAugrialtle

(Perry6-7), <n)^^ ^ ^ 4 Frkto,July2

_________y*fSSSy.ifaI^ Burns, dhicago, 8-4, .667, 3.78; West Germany l^inl

S'arhM&w^615li?i '^^yjuly4

BSoiatT!S2*?n?*^^* 'I^^UTS: F.bamiister. SeatUe, USSR 0, Poland(),^

Kll^^ltol?nia.(n) SLiSTo'IvktSl^ bJ^'

New York at Oakland, (n) CMv^acAtl Kke^ Boston. 82. MMMy juiys

BalUmore at SeatUe. (n) Dy. Cleveland, ^ iSSy 3 Br^ 2

- NATIONALLEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at baU): McGee, MaOFlN^

EaateniDlvlalon St.Louis, .349; T.Pena, PlttMio^..3; purs^,JiUy8

W L Pet. GB Oliver, Montreal. .330; Bailor, New Ywk. Poland vs. Italy at Barcelona

PhUadelphia 44 35 .557 - .316; knight, Houston, .314; Ru.Jones, San France vs. WesUtomMy at SevUle

St.bouis 45 36 .556 - Diego, .314.

Montreal 41 38 .519 3 RUNS: Lo.Smtth, St.Louis. 68; Murphv, T^Pl^

Pittsburgh 40 36 .513 344 Atlanta, 59; Dawson, Montreal, 57; Sahirday, July 10

Mew York 38 42 .475 644 j.Thompson, Pltturi, 52; Ru.Jones, a^k^

Chicago 31 51 .378 1444 San Diego, 52 Sunday, July 11

Western Divlsloo RBI: Murphi, AUanU,_ 60; Oliver. --

AUanU 49 29 .628 - Montreal, 58; Clark, San Francisco, 55; NOTE: , ^ ,

San Diego 45 34 .570 444 T Kennedy, an Diego, 54; J.Tbompaon, Grotg) A consisU of Belgium, Poland and

LiM Ad2m 43 3S 534 8 PilUburflh.52 USSR.

San Francisco 38 44 !46S 13 HITC^tMlver, Montreal, 96; J.Rwr, Germany,

Houston 34 45 .430 1544 ptttsbuigh. 96; Sax, Loa Aisles, 96; Ei^and^Spaln

CtaictnnMl 31 48 .392 1844 Lo.Smith, St Louls, 94; Knlgbt, Hourton, C consists of Argentina. BraiU

gibrdiv'sGimee M and Italy.

PlttsburA4, Montreal 2 DOUBLES: T.Kennody, San Dto 24; GwD consists of Austria, France and

AtlanurcmclnnaU2 Lo.Smith, St.Louts, 30; Gainer, HauMon, No.Irdand.

Phlladelpfala at New York, ppd , rain m; Oliver, Montreal. 19; Dawson, -

SSftiST- * * WASCAIPolirtt

A" R(cing standings, after 17

^ImaU, S, Sax, loe Angdes,S, Salazar, races on Uie^race circuit:

Houston3|LMAn|teO Hm^'RUNS: Murpta, AUanU. 22; 2 Te^Labonte 2^

SanFranclaco3,PhlliatatohUl Jitreal. 34; Dernier. TrtiUadelphla. 32; '

LosAngeles4,NewY*r^ &iLoattVles.39. | ................

AUanU7,OUcago6 ^WTCraNGai Declsloos): Rogers, j'SJ

SanDlefMM6M^8 M^. 10-3. .718. 2.94; D.Rotoo: 0 Ron Bouchard 1,900.

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uTIk DftUy Reflector, GreenviUe, NC -Tuesday, July S, 1982

AS THOUSANDS CHEER - About 8,000 people saw the final North Carolina production July 4th of JAZZ IS, a musical about history of jazz by the N.C. School of the Arts, sponsored by R. J.

Book Huckster Says Election Story Was Missed By Media

By KENNETH R. CLARK UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) -Critics and moralists deplore television as the most fearsome engine of destruction since the Golden Horde, but in Jeff Greenfield's book, the medium is just a tired old huckster in a fright wig.

The book is titled "The Real Campaign, or How the Media Missed the Story of the 1980 Campaign." It, too, tars TV, but not with the customary brush.

NBCs call of a Reagan victory before West Coast polls closed, ABCs dubious survey following the Reagan-Carter debates and everybody's instant analysis of what the candidates really meant left the distinct impression TV anchor people, not voters, elected the president.

Greenfield, who is to research what a pit bull is to a dogfight, handled political analysis for CBS during the campaign and what he saw was straight out of Wonderland.

Politicians and journalists have bought into the myth that all politics has become marketing - that the media is the campaign ... that what happens on television determines who gets elected president, he said.

If you look at the 1980 campaign really look at what was on television and what was in the mass media

and what happened, you discover a rather remarkable fact: the media had almost no impact in determining who got elected president. Greenfield said the campaign, far from being a slickly packaged media event, was "a classic political election in which newspapers and TV alike completely overlooked the real story.

It is explainable much more in terms of underlying political currents and shifts in party allegiances, the relative collapse of the Democratic party base, the bankruptcy of their ideas and the state of the economy, he said.

Most of the things we were sure about in terms of television turned out not to be so.

Greenfields favorite example is the belief a candidate seals his doom if he fumbles on TV,

Reagan, far from being a skilled actor, made as many flubs and stumbles in his use of television as any other candidate - maybe more, Greenfield said.

"He went on ABCs Issues and Answers and he couldnt remember the tax-cut argument he made in his own commercials. He kept calling Vietnam Korea and Afghanistan Pakistan, and he couldnt remember what was in the GI Bill of Rights. He went through the

campaign making mistakes every day, but the underlying political base remained loyal. People didnt care.

Greenfield said the political spots that litter the tube at election time may be the most important service provided by the networks for the voters.

I have the revisionist-heretical view that sometimes politicians make arguments because they believe in them, he said. The great shock in 1981 to the press corps was that Ronald Reagan intended -and still intends - to implement what he said he was going to do.

That is why the much maligned political commercial, where a candidate will buy 5 minutes or 30 minutes and try to set out a case, often means more to a voter trying to make up his mind than the press coverage, which is a 20-second sound bite followed by a poll one of the last 850 followed by an explanation of what the strategy is to win votes of suburban Catholics in the Midwest.

Greenfield doesnt deny TV is a key outlet of information. He simply isnt convinced it manipulates in any area of real importance.

Politicians and journalists alike say, Oh, look what hes doing on TV. Hes trying to manipulate us, Greenfield said. What they dont

'Happy Days' Tackles New Twist With Social Consciousness Turn

Reynolds Inc. Following the performance the JAZZ IS troupe left for New York City. (AP Lasen>boto)

ask is, Is it working?

People understand the reality of their own lives. If theyre out of work or if their paycheck isnt buying as much as it used to buy, you cant convince them otherwise with a slick media campaign.

The choice of toilet paper is not what I would consider a consequential issue. If Mr. Whipple goes on television and squeezes toilet paper, somebody may go out and buy Charmin, but thats it. Greenfield said violence on TV, like politics, also is overstated.

I think you can say violence on television influences some people with a predisposition toward aggressive behavior to be aggressive, he said. But I think the notion that its turned us into a nation of thugs is way over the mark.

Greenfield urges legislation mandating voting booths in all time zones open and close at the same time and, above all, that TV newsmen break their addiction to polls.

Id love to see them pay much less attention to cutting open the entrails of frogs a year before the first primary to divine whos winning, he said.

Television could be the form throu^ which we have some real honest-to-God political discourse.

ByFTtiDROTHENBERG APteteviskm Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-When Happy Days tackles a black-white issue, youd expect the ABC sitcom to do a w on the/SIftfice between chocdatb and vanilla ice cream sodas.

But in a rerun tonight, the iMjg-running hit ditches its motorcycle jacket for a cloak of social consciousness, and it works, proving that talented people can do meaningful comedy when the mood and network allow.

The Southern Crossing episode, originally broadcast Jan. 12, has Fonzie (Henry Winkler) and A1 (A1 Molinaro) participating in a civil rights demonstration in the South. Most Happy Days episodes are not intended to generate deep thinking, but this one iS a touching, semi-intelligent offering.

And, not coincidentally, it raised a lot of hackles at ABC and Paramount, which produces the show. Some executives feared they were betraying the Happy Days audience. Some felt the story line was too blunt, too controversial, while others felt the program was trivializing a serious subject.

The question was whether Happy Days was the appropriate vehicle for this kind of event, says A1 Schneider, an ABC vice pres-ident who heads the networks broadcast practices and standards. Series - particularly entertainment sitcoms -should be expositions and not advocates for a particular message.

The eventual tradeoff was to inject some silly Happy Days humor into a weightier script, thus making certain things didnt get too heavy.

We told them they could do it, but the show had to be developed with personal humanism, rather than the issues of the time, says Schneider. The reason the show is being done is for the people, and not as reminders of the problems from that era.

So, when A1 is confronted by segregation in a coffee shop, he makes an impassioned speech. He says how restaurant discrimination runs counter to the lofty ideals of the food-service business before adding:

Haydn Find

SYDNEY, AusTraiia (AP) - An encounter between a Melbourne woman and a British harpsichordist produced four ori^nal manuscripts of the 18th century composer Joseph Haydn, worth more than $300,000, according to press reports.

An Australian new^-per said authenticity of the manuscripts of Haydns Opus 50 string quartets was verified by Dr. George. Feder of the Joseph Haydn Institute in Cologne, West Germany, who was attending a conference of the Australian Musicological Society when a woman approached British harpsichordist Christopher Hogwood outside a theater here during a amference and pulled a book containing the manuscrita out of a plastic shq>ping bag.

It quoted Hogwoods Australian representative, Greg Hocking, as saying the book has been in the family of its owner, who wished to remain anonymous, for about 200 years.

Haydn died 250 years

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

And, furthermore, theres a fly in the salt shaker.

And to make sure nobody mistakes Happy Days for Lou Grant, Howard is around for cmnic relief and a reminder that the show gi-erally teaches lessons as meaningful as the value of frequent oil changes. Tom Bosleys character spends the entire show mooning over his busted TV set.

For all ABCs trepidations, it appears the network may have misread the audience. Just because viewers accept standard TV doesnt mean theyll reject quality.

The original broadcast of toni^ts episode finished 21st for its week, which is identical to the series ranking for the 1981-82 season.

Another indicator was that of the 21 letters ABC received on Southern Crossing, 20 were favorable. One letter summed up the positive response: Congratula-

TV Log

For complot* TV programming In-lormallon, conoull your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday* DaHy Rafloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.g

TUESDAY -

7:(X) Waltons 1J:30 Young and

8:00 Universa i;30 As The World

8:30Twoo<Us ?; Capitol

9:00 Movie 3;00 Guiding Light

11:00 News 4:00 Tattletales

11 :M AAovIe 4:30 Rascals

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Jackie

510 Rascals 5:30 Happy Days

4:00 Carolina 4:00 9/Allve News

8:00 Morning 4:30 News

8:25 News 7:00 Waltons

9:25 News 8:00 Merlin

10:00 OneDayat 8:30 TBA

10:30 Alice 9:00 AAovIe

11:00 Pricels 11:00 9/AllveNews

12:00 9/AllveNews 11: LateAtovIe

WITN-TV-Ch.7

tkms. (It) was done with warmth, humor and dignity.

Credit for the initiave goes to Garry Marshall, the executive producer on Happy Days, as well as "Lveme and Shirley, and Mork & Mindy. Several years ago, Mar^all moved Happy Days from the goldfi^-swallowing days of the 1950s to the unrest of the 60s.

He also opted for occasional socially significant stories, explaining to the Los Angeles Times that he wanted to give something back to the audiences that had been so good to Happy

Days.

He recalled how one ^isode, in which Fonzie got a library card, illustrated the incredible power of the show... We began to ^ letters from all over the country telling us that they were being swamped with kids coming in to get library, cards.

But, Marshall said, the network prefers the safety of the softer shows. To them, these are non-hype shows. They like (when) Richie and Fonzie get trapped in a girls dormitory in dresses. Theyre always watching over our shoulders on these shows.

TygiDAY 7:00 Joker'iWlld 7:M Tic Tac 8:00 AAaverIck 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12: Letterman 1: Overnight AJO News WEDNESDAY.-5: Hogans 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8:25 News 8: Today 9:00 All In the 9: Doctors 10:00 DIft Strokes 10: Whi|J3f

11: Texas 12: News 12: Search For 1; Days Of Our 2: Another WId. 3: Chips 4: Muppets 4: Little House 5: Jefferson 4: News 4: NBC News 7: Joker's Wild 7: Tic Tac 8: Real People 9: Facts Of Life 9: Love Sidney 10: Quincy 11: News 11: Tonight 12: Letterman 1: Overnight 2: News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:M Carter 7: Barney Miller 8: Happy Days 9;M 3'sCompany 9: TooClose 10: Hart to Hart 11: Action News 11: Nlghtllne 12: AAovIe 2:M Early Edition WEDNESDAY 4: J. Swaggart 4: Stretch 7: America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:M Phil Donahue 10:M R. Simmons 10: Women

11 :M Love Boat 12: Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1: My Children 2: One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4: Bewitched 4: Bionic Woman .X People's 4: Action News 4: ABC News 7: Carter 7: Barney Miller 8: Hero 9: Fall Guy 10:W Dynasty 11: Action News 11: ABC News 12: Movie 2: Early Edition

Located Within The Ramada Inn Is Proud To Present Our Wednesday And Friday Night Special Feature

Shrimp & Chablis

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While At The Ramada, Dont Forget To Visit The Veranda Lounge, Where You Can Dance The Night Away To The Finest In Live Entertainment.

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TUESpw^ 7:00Reporf 7: Old House 8: Danger 9:W Mystery 10: Tinker 11: A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen WEDNESDAY 3: Soccer 4: Sesame St.

FAIR GAZING - Singer-actor Kenny Rogers, in Knoxville to promote the opening of his new movie, Six Pack, takes time out Monday to survey the Worlds Fair from the top of the U.S. pavililon. With him is his wife, Marianne Gordon, a regular on

the television series Hee Haw. (AP Laserpboto)

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SHOWS 7:154:00

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C1982 Tribune Company Syndicalt, Inc

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 10862 <7 AQ3 0 A97

AS2 WEST EAST

KQ3 974

<7K5 ^42

0 864 OKQ52

Q10863 KJ97

SOUTH

AJ5 ^3109876 0 J103

4 The bidding:

North East South West

1 Pass 1 <7 Pass

1 NT Pass 2 7 Pass

3 ' Pass 4 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of .

When you spot a line of play that offers a 3to l chance of success, you tend to think that that is good enough. But there may be a better line available.

The auction was straight forward. After South rebid his hearts, North felt that his excellent trump support and outside aces merited a raise. South was full value for his push to game.

West led a club and declarer won the ace in dummy. He come to hand with a club ruff and led the jack of trumps, covered by the king and won by the ace. Declarer returned to his hand with the ten of trumps and ran the jack of diamonds. West won and ex ited with a spade.

The long and short of it is that declarer lost two tricks in spades and diamonds for down one. He felt hard done by, since it was better than a 75 percent chance that West held one of the diamond honors. To improve the odds even further, declarer would still have made the contract after the spade shift if East had one of the spade honors.

The hand would have been written off as merely unlucky had there not been a kibitzer present. He suggested that

declarer could have made the contract by ruffing out the last club and then playing ace of spades and another, set ting up the fourth spade for a diamond discard. The players felt that that would not succeed on some other distribu tions. j

The kibitzer was right, but for the wrong reasons. Once the heart king appears, declarer should ruff dummys last club, draw trumps and then play ace of spades and another. Let's suppose that E^st has the yorst possible holding for declarer: K Q 9 x in the suit. He can capture the ten with the queen, cash the king, then exit with the nine. But declarer ruffs and runs the jack of diamonds. II an honor appears from West, declarer loses only one dia mond. If West plays low and East wins the trick, he is end played. A diamond is into declarers combined tenace; any other return allows declarer to ruff in one hand while getting rid of his dia mond loser from the other.

Thus we see that the play of ace and another spade guarantees the contract regardless of the distribu tion. try it for yourself.

Man Charged In Safe Theft

Greenville police Saturday afternoon arrested Kenneth Antonio Hester, 21, of N6 Wilson Acres on charges of breaking, entering and larceny and safe cracking in connection with the Friday theft of a safe from the Wilson Acres Apartments office.

Chief Glenn Cannon reported Friday that someone entered the apartments office before dawn and removed a small safe, which contained about $29 in change.

He said today that Hester was arrested about 1 p.m. Saturday in connection with the theft after he allegedly used an acetylene cutting torch to gain entrance to the safe.

PEANUTS

LOOK AT THAT LITTLE REP-HAIREC? 6IRL... ISN'T SHE CTE 7

THAT'5 the trouble UJITH B6IN6 A LITTLE KIO..I CAN'T INVITE HER OUT TO PINNER..

A can't EVEN INVITE HER FOR A CUP OF ^ VfOFFEE...

YOU COULP STANP ON THE CORNER, ANP

eat an orange...

First Ladys Day

The First l.ady celebrates her 59th birthday today. Although some sources indicate that Nancy Reagan is actually 61 years old, in any case she seems remarkably fit and active. But perhaps the liveliest First Lady in Americas history was Dolley Madison. For 16 years she served as White House hostess for both Thomas Jefferson, a widower, and her own husband. When the British marched on Washington, D.C., in 1814, she remained even after her bodyguards had fled. The British troops were almost within sight of her spyglass when she finally departed, rescuing important government documents and the Gilbert Stuart portrait of Washington from the flames that would soon engulf the White House.

DO YOU KNOW - Who was the only bachelor President?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Julius Caeiar was aaaatainated on March 15.

7.6-82 Inc. 1982

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Have a Good Time On Your Vacation

THE PIRTV WINPOWS... the PAINIT PEELINlS...

BUTTS OhJ

the grouhp... holes IN

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But dont miss out irti Ion all the news while | youre away. Just call|

|The Daily Reflector

before you leave land your newspapers will be savedl

/ CAPTURBP MB Ae I 6A7HBRBC? HBR65>

'^\.WHBRB,UKE ALL lA/HO WRK THERE, I SHOULP HAVE DIEP.

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

bn the day you return.

Since 1882, a mirror of the community

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

752-6166

752-3952 (after 5 p.m.)

S ---------- A.irt /rkri/*.

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50 I WANT HO CROBABIES TO KMOCK OFF ALL OF THE GROANING AND COmPLAlNING !

BESIDES,A6 WREN15. H10 MEfVIBEf^S OF BAND BOOSTERS 6H0LD BE SETTING 1WE exA/V\PLE '

I4-The Drily Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.-Tucsday. July 6.1982

Cromaword By Eugme Shtffer

R)ilECAST POR WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, tSQJ

ACROSS

1 Playwright ConneUy

S Afternoon party

8 Blossomed

12 Olive genus

13 Hockeys Bobby

14 Wife of Tyndareus

15 Pearl Buck heroine

16 Convey a title

18 Reconstructs

2 Auk genos

3PapCT

measure

4 Party appetizer

5 Large books

46 List of candidates

43 while the sunshines"

47 Set out on a voyage

49 Headland

50 Arabian ruler 6 Epochs

51 Printers 7 Biblical measures

52 To corner

53 Skin tumors

54 Black or Red

55 Sail upward DOWN 1 Native (rf

Morocco

vessel

8 Shirtwaist

9 Son of Jacob

10 Paradise

11 Star - 17 Actor

Estrada

20Destroys 21 Footlike

Avg. Solution Time: 24 Minutes.

, organ 22 Encore

23 Sophia

26 Forces to suffice

30 Commotion

31 Droop

32 Source of energy

33 Constitutes 36 Emblem

38 Bom

39 Morass

OTjj:

Tat

a>;;r.

JREAO

gCjAK^E

lA N A I HAD C O RKi N G N

A D|e|MS I E

GaHCOR NBiE L T (to rHo R/.L

A^KePH ' A;C

COR N P O N eHn lEiRO e'peeHe n,sHdiR;i p REStHS!E:-MSi01L:E

7-6

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

19 Cognizance

22 Sack

23 Escape

24 Harem nxxn

25 Asian country; abbr.

21 Chart

27 Square of turf

28 Excavate

29 Corrida cheer

31 Girl of song

34 Penetrates

35 Bishoprics

36 American editor

37 Deputies

39 Strong, light wood

40 Merganser

41 Rich fabric

42 Similar

43 Buffoon

44 liCander loved her

45 On the briny

46 River to the North Sea

48 Roman bronze

from the Carroll Rlghtar Institua

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You have a graat dd ol ingenuity and resourcefulness now and you would be wise to use modem methods to help achieve your aims. Avoid acting in an unpredictable manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Ideal time to handle detaa-ed work that is important to you. Dont do anything that could upset existing conditions.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your surroundings and make needed improvements. A new interest is appealing. but dont make any changes now.

GEMIM (May 21 to June 21) Plan outside recreations that appeal to you and be more enthused about them. Do something thoughtful for family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You have to be alert to put your affairs in proper order today. Exercise your best manners in dealing with others.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your moneUry status well, and be sure not to invest more heavily than you can afford. Evening is fine for entertainment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some existing conditions could cause you to make radical changes, but this would be unwise. Take needed health treatments.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Instead of feeling frustrated over existing conditions, get busy and do the work that faces you. Be logical.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show more consideration for associates and gain their backing for a very important project you have in mind.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont neglect to handle an important civic matter today. Avoid a temptation to spend more money than you can afford.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Study new projects that could increase your income in the days ahead. Dont lose your temper with anyone today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you handle your responsibilities well at this time. Dont let others take unfair advantage of you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Talk matters over with associates so youll know exactly what is expected of you. Don t waste time on unimportant matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she could develop conflicting emotions, and it would be wise for you to teach how to distinguish one from another, otherwise your progeny could fall short of reaching goals. Give the best education you can afford.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. ' What you make of your life is largely up to you!

CLAS&lflEO

Personals...:..:...........OO

In Mamorlart .....003

CardOfThaiiOl ----- 005

$paeMMoltoaa....v........007

TrawalATow...,,........009

AutonwHv#................010

ChlWCart..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Healthcare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Found............082

Loans And Mortgages ......085

Business Services..........091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................lOO

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted ......051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roommate Wanted 142

Wanted To Boy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent............148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

J E A B C Z

CRYPTOQUIP ZAYY BXCDEFX GHIFJ YCDF-AB GCJEHIFJ Yesterdays Cryptoquip - INTREPID MALE WATER SKIER WAS SWAMPED IN WILD WAKE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; D equals N Hie Cryptoquip is a siinple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throu^t the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apotfb^iphe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Outraged Over Prison Action

1982 Kmg Features Syndicate, Inc

Mostly Drown In Boating Toll

NEW YORK (UPl) -Ninety percent of all fatalities attributable to boating accidents result from drowning, an insurance trade group says.

Coast Guard reports for last year indicate about 288 deaths resulted from falls overboard and 467 were caused by a boats capsizing.

Preliminary Coast Guard statistics show boating accidents declined slightly last

year, to 5,128, compared with 5,513 in 1980.

The Insurance Information Institute theorized that the reduction may be partly due to a decrease in boating activity caused by high fuel prices last summer,

A clear trend appeared then toward dockside parties and other in-port activities, especially among owners of larger, fuel-guzzling boats.

DETROIT (AP) - A judge says he is outraged because a woman he sent to prison for cruelty to her daughter is being released for classes during the week.

Sentences mean nothing to the Department of Corrections. It negates respect for the courts when you put the individual right back into her community. Its an absolute disgrace, said Detroit Recorders Judge Michael Talbot, who sentenced Carolina Ortiz to prison eight months ago.

However, state corrections officials said the woman had been imprisoned long enough to qualify for a pre-release program designed to help inmates adjust to the community prior to parole or the end of their sentences.

Mrs. Ortiz, 38, pleaded guilty on Sept. 23 to child

west De^"

ices when sbtt LakdForSate>.........v

cruelty involving her 3-year-old daughter, Rafada,. who was found sUnviMS and covered with fe8 in tte womans home.

Rafaela pounds, 5 ounces was found in a dark, fiitb-strewn bedroom of the Ortiz home, authorities said. She was hospitalized, suffer^ from what doctors said^^ malnutritkm. ,.

The child now is reeovweti and awaits adc^ties in i;

Farms For Leaaa... 107

Houses For Rant............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandlsa Rentals 131

Mobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent...... 135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent ...138

iALE.

Autos tor Sale...........011-029

Bicycles for Sale ......030

Boots for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Suppliea...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......... .064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Salee.........067

Heavy Equlpmem..........068

Household Goois...........069

Incoranee ......071

Livestock 072

AAlsceNaneok.....^.w;.....074

Mo(MeMMia#4br Sam......075

AAoblteHemeMBuranee ....076

Musical toetromemi V.....

SporBngGoodi^.... .s..,. .078

^OzmMureWIWortF.......

rifithwiitluijWi tk.lriiii' it

'' 106

...,.109

113

Lois For Sale...............115

DURHAM LIFE PROUDLY PRESENTS ITS

National Sales Achievement

Award Winner _

BILLY C. ELLIS

state Employees Credit Building Phone 752-2544

The National Sales Achievement Award presented annually in recognition of successful sales and service achievements in the public interest in conformance with the high standards of qualification prescribed by the National Association of Life Underwriters.

This years NSAA winner was chosen for his excellent record of placing a substantial amount of life insurance on a large number of lives. He is a professional. And hes a person you can talk to.

Durham Life

Insurance Company

RALEIGH NORTH CAROLINA 27*11

,An Equal Opportunity Employer^

foster care home, said Annette Piper, deputy director of the Wayne Comty De-, partment of Ctafldrn aati Youth Services.

Mrs. Ortiz began aerving a 2-to-4-year prison term October, but was traaKferred to the Detroit Womens Corrections Center, a minimirai security prison, on June W through the prenrelefaae program.

The woman is allowed to commute to the Latino Outreach Community Program for reading and writing lessons during the week and may visit an older daughter on weekends, corrections officials said.

Mrs. Ortiz clearly needs a great deal of help remta-grating back into society, said Cal Goddrd. a spokesman for the corrections department. There was a language barrier to her learning any skiUs m prison and we dont have the kind of program that Latino Outreach offers, Gocldiud said.

A woman at thq Latino Outreach program, who identified herself on the tete^ phone as one of Bibs. OtUz* dau^ters, said; I happen to think shes (Mrs. Ortiz) doing good. I wouldnt want the press around hr, so you can just forget about coining down here, OK?

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

'Layered Look' To Be Modified

nMUCNOTKH

PUBLIC NOTICES

T15.3 teri to ttw point of boginning, and being a part of the same land which was devised to Cora AAcCoy by tier husband. C. L. AAcCoy. in his Last Will and Testament, duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and being the same and identical land conveyed to Ruth Evans in deed rom Cora S. AAcCoy (widow), dbted May 22, 1968, of record in book S-37,

g^^eJjSO, Pitt County Registry, acri

ing the portion conveyed to

Ruth Evans by Charles W. Smith

and wife. AAargarct Smith, by deed dated Atey 22, iWe, recorded In Book

S 37, pege 578, Pitt County Registry.

,S0; One (1) 1970 Conner mobile home. Serial or Identiiication

ALS

Number 6012N2FKH50S9, located on said land, together with washer, dryer, stove, and refrigerator in said mobile home.

The highest bidder will be

quired to'deposit with the Commis sioner ten (10%) per cent of his bid

The sale will be made subject to Pitt County ad valorem taxes subse quent to 1981, and to confirmation of the Court This the 14th. day of June, 1982 William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner June 22, 29. JulyS, 13,1982

north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROSA MONO F WAGNER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 23rd day of December, 1982, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the ined Executor

Oil

Autos For Salt

before you

79 S3 model car, call 7^1*77' Grant Buick We will pay too dollar

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

051

HelpWanfed

ACCOUN-^S receivable Cijrx

w; expirince i cash appllcati^. rmdlts, and coUection. Call 823

nsoo Wednesday Friday,

under SlOO, availaW* at 1^1 ernmen. safe. jr^.^ITail

ernment sales (refundable 1 ...

extension 1904 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR, the Nri^l Autoflnderi Way! Author lied Dealer In Pitt County Hasting* Ford Call 758-0114

*5250. Also 19*1 Ford Mustang wim

Viofy%. air, AM/FM

stillunder warranty. S6S00.946-16S7.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1975 *1200 best offer Needs *200 work Call after i p.m.. 752 2410._

SELL YOUR OLD car In classified and you'll have extra money tor a new one Call 752-6144.

018

Ford

MUSTANG II GHIA 1975 Power steering, air, V 4, AAA FM, vry condition *1800 firm Call

good 75* 14

1945 CLASSIC T Bird, all original. In good condition. Best otter or trade It possible. Call 754 3107._

021

Oldsmobiie

ai UMIUM CANOPIES, storm wfndovi icr^ room Installer needed AAost have experierye be dependable It you meet these

Qoaliticafioos, weoHer.

Paid vacation

Paid medical Insurance

Uniforms supplied

Potential earnings over *15,000

hTJou ^e lookling for a po

a future call AAr Taylor at

position with ^75* 7373

automotive sales Ej^ience preferred. Must nave Call tor appolnfmenl. 756

Key punch iei

^ratw**C^^ ysr experience

funeral insurance Repre

sentative We are looking lor a male or female

company through Wllkerson Funeral Home In Greenville and Farmville Funeral Horn# in Farmvllle.

You must be able to meet the public and have good dependable trans portatlon

This position consists of selling and servicing funeral Insuranca Our company will give complete on the job training.

CUTLASS CALAIS 1979 2 door^ Low mileage, fully equipi^ Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 744 3141_

benefits

hospital

restige and IberaT fringe

This position otters p

financial security plus II---

including major medical and life Insuranca, re program, paid vaca

tirement m-ring

CUTLASS Sfaflonwagon Diesal, 1980 Air. AM FAA, cruise. 44,000 miles. SS450. Call 754 4494

undersign This mhdayot June, 1982. WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST

COMPANY, N A P 0. Box 1767 Greenvillt, NC 27834 E xecutor of the E state of Rosamond F Wagner, Deceased

Gaylord, Singleton. McNally &

Strickland Post Office Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Attorneys at Law June 22, 29, July 6,13,1982

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY COMMISSIONER Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority of the order of Honorable

Sandra Gaskins. Clerk of Superior ed June

Court of Pitt County, enter 18, 1982 In that proceeding entitled, "Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., et al", Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File #82 SP 210, the undersigned will, on Friday, July 23, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Pitt County courthouse door in Green vllle. North Carolina, otter the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale tor cash, in parcels and in the manner as set forth In the order mentioned above.

Located In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and be Ing all of Lots 1, 2, 3, 4,7 and all of 8, 9, 10 except the portions thereof heretofore conveyed, by deeds of record in Book E-14, 334 and E-14, 311 and lots 21, 22, 23, 27 and 28 In Block 2; and Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15. 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 in Block 4 according to the map dated November 1915 and entitled ' Map of Suburban Lots Owned by W. B. Brown and James Brown" now duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book laf Page 62.

The highest bidder for each parcel or tract will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bid as

evidence of good faith pending con- nation of the sale by the Court.

property will be sold subject tc all uty of Greenville and Pitt Coun

All

ty ad valorem taxes.

This the 22nd day of June, 1982. Sam B. Undenwood, Jr., Commissioner UflOE RWOOD & LE ECH AttOfweysatLaw 201 S. Evans Street GreenvUle, North Carolina 27834 June 24, July 6,13,20,1982

tNTHE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLEATISMOYE WILLOUGHBY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Esfate of CLEATIS AAOYE WILLOUGHBY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said CleatTs Moye Willoughby to present them to tne undersigned Executrix or her attorneys, on or before January 7, 1983, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons in

debted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This the 2^ day of June, 1982 MARY MOYE ANDERSON

301 Line Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 Exeutrix of the Estate of Cleatis Moye Willoughby,

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLYB STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 6, 13,20,27,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAemorial Hospital until

and publicly opened at 2:30 p.m August 2,1982 in Conference Room B

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 92,000 mil**, needs transmission work and paint job Vehicle to be sold to highest bidder May lnP*^U at downtown office ol NCNB. 201 W First Street, Greenville, N C Submit sealed bids to Jim Hicks al NCNB Bid* will ba opanad on July IS, 1982, at 12 noon In Main lobby of NCNB AM parson* submitting a bid ara Invited to attand bid opanlng.

confarence trip* W* will pay up to *300 par week with the oppwfunlty to earn much more after the first two months (Pay to be basad on experience).

This Is a (In* opportunity for a good Insurance man who wants to make a change or for a parson with no exparltnce who wishes to start In the business

022

Plymouth

Reply In own handwriting, giving personal Information and axpari anca to District Salts Manager. United Family Lit*

P O Box 1253, Tarboro, N C 27886

All replies will be held In strictest

RALLY NOVA, 1973. AM;^FM, air conditioning *895 or best oftar Call 752 5008 after 4.__

conll

homeworkers

ductlon. W* train ------

For lull detail* write: Wlrecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC Bonneville Slatlonwagon, 1949 Mechanically sound. Good reliable transportation S350 , 752^ 7151 (days), 9460077 iksnds)._

(evanlnos/wssk

024

Foreign

VOLVO TURBO, 1981, maroon, high line model, all options. Micro processor, 26,000 mllas Excellent condition. Mutt sell. *12,500 or best offer 752 9207

1977 TOYOTA CELICA GT, air, automatic, starao, perfect condition *3995, 500 below book 523 7282, Kinston._

1980 FIAT Strada, excellent condl tion, air, 5 speed. AM/FM S4400. 752 0279 after 4 p.m

I cassette

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad (or a still good Mam a^ you' make soma extra cash! Call 752-4146

030 Bicycies For Sale

FOR SALE: 2 boy! 12", $20 On* 16'', excellent condition, after 5:30 _

bicycles. One *25. Both In Call 758 1274

032

Boats For Sale

MERCURY OUTBOARD Special.

299.95

3.4 horsepower Mercuries, while they last! Greenville /Marine Sports Center, 758 5938

17' DIXIE Bass boat, 150 Meci^ Fully equipped. Like new. $7800

758 /r-

1975 IS' Dixie Renraad with trail e. Excel

. 135 Evlnrude. Excellent condl tion. Excellent ski boat. Accessories Included. $2200. 758 5988.

3.4 HORSEPOWER boat Best offer . Call 758 5238.

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sires, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 unit* In stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774

1974 VENTURE pop up camper. Swing out gas stove. Sleeps 4. $1395. Call 752 1881 before 4 or 752-6473 after 4.___

1982 PALOMI NO COkT^lgy>~P

camper. Sleeps4. $2800.355-t

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1974 CB 550. Clean. $950 752-4315

1974 TS-185 Suzuki, good condttfon, must sell, best offer. 752-4665,

1975 HONDA 550-Four, good coadl-tlon. $850. Call 758-5883

1981 750 Honda Custom^lOO milw Excellent condition. $1800. 746-4144 after 4 p.m.__

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1977. wheel drive. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 744-3141._

DODGE Power Wagon, drive, power steering with iock ana hubs. 1973, 4 speed, new radial tiras.

wheal h lock and

jrogram.

Sonr and^all ax^nsa paid &alas

apilas idance

__________ Wlrecraft pr

W* train house dwellers

IMPORTED gras* wall coverings from Schumacher and Seabrook

from Schumacher ....

Only $12.95 per roll at Larry s Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Sale Is on Instock wallpaper through Jvlyonly.

INFORMATION ON crulM ship lobs. Graat Income potential, all occupation*. Call: (402 ) 837 3401,

extension 530. Call refundable.

licensed optician or experl enced optical lab worker AppI

enced optical lao worxer /wpiy Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park #1. Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply.

LIVE IN POSITION (or a full time resident manager to teach In dependent living skills to disabled young adults Human Service background required. Experience In staff supervision preferred. Sala ry plus room and board. 754-2223, AAonddyFrlddv. 9 d.m.-4 p.m._

MAG CARD Operator Experl enced, excellent skills. /Manpower Temporary Service*. 118 Reade Street. 757 3300.

MATURE LADY wim driver* license (or live In and traveling companion for elderly man. Cad 744-4321.

NATIONAL COMPANY ha* open Ing tor part time secretary, 9 to i, /Monday through Friday, shorthand praferred but ix>t required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Graenvlllt. NC 27834.

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

Set your own hours. Sell Avon. (Must be 18 or over.) Call now 752 7006.

Excellent opportunity.

or qualified txpertlse In y. V^l h*l(

have own tool*. Write for Intervk Mr. Employer, PO Box 271, Slmoson, NC 27879.

NEEDED Excallant opp Full time enwloyment for Individual. Must have exp,. , welding and machinery. Will help to

NEEDED; Part-time and full time Rns and LPN's any shift. Contact: - Greenville Villa

Edna Rullen, Nursing Honte, 758-4121

ONE OF the country's leading insurance companies Is looking (or Individual In It's Greanvllle

office. Tha candidate must have an aptitude for selMng. This It

ulRitantlal aarnlng' opportunity. Phone 752-3840 between 8 a.m. and

11 a.m., AAonday-Frlday and ask tor Robert Tuccl or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenvltia office, 120 Reade Street. Greenville, NC 27834.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER 20 25 hours a week. Experience neccs

sary. Send resume and references to; Part-Time BookkM^^ P O

1967. Greenville, NC 27

PART-TIME POSITION tor perwn

to work roHef In group homes for disabled young adults 2 evenings per week. Occasional day work re

adults 2 avani

mal day worl

ouired. Human Sarvlces background

rrafarred. 756-2223, Monday-Frlday, a.m.-4 p.m

PART TIME VOCATIONAL Coor dinator to teach pre-vocatlonal and )ob seaking skills to disabled young adults. Some community work Involved. 754-2223, AAonday-Frlday, 9 a.m.-4p.m.

POSITION AVAILABLE Teacher of moderately to severely/profoundly retarded preschool children. Qualifications -M A Ed. AAental Retardation. Submit current references and re-iume to: Director -REAP. Irons

3uHding, East Carolina University, nville, N C 27834. Application

new paint lob. 355-4434 after 4 p.m.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36 16 4WD

tires, only 100 mile* on them. $275. 758-3375; ntohts. 758-0219.

1982 TOYOTA 4 wheel drive. Power steering, sliding glass window, new set of MIchelin radial tires. Still under warranty. Will sell or trade tor nice late model car. 758-4388 or 752 6135.__

040

Child Care

deadline July 31, 1982. Affirmative Action/Equal

_ _ _ Employment Oppor-

tonltv Employer.

TEACHERS WANTED secondary math and coach, math cartiflcatlon

required. 1 health occupations posl-L--...- pupations

tion available, health occ . certification or RN degree required 1 guidance position available, guld ance certification requlred._l sec

NOnClOFLANOSALE HK)RTHCAI^INA PITT COUNTY Under and ^ virtue of art Order of the Clerk of sSnferior Court of Pitt County, mndli in the speeiri sntilled Lovfe F. Pollard, Execotrl* of the

Estate of Ruth S. Evans, Deceased, et al V. Bennie F. Braxton (Unmar

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) -The layered look in womens wear will still be:around this fall, but without the previous overpowering combinations, says an extension clothing specialist. ,

She also suggests conservatism in color choices if you plan to wear new purchases over a long period. In leathers, for example, the more muted, metallic cdors shown for fall will be less versatile over a long time frame than classics such as camels, khakis, wines and black.

rled)", Fife Number 82 SP 162, the under$lgned Comml$$loner will otter for $ele for ca$h at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Court Houae, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Thuraday, July 15, 1982, the following real eatafe and peraonal property, to-wit;

Auflt _ _

of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

One Volume Ventilator w/PEEPAHachment Specifications and bid proposal

forms are on file in the office of tt Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun^ ty AAemorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the

ital, and may be ,uesf between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., AAotxiay throught Friday,

Pitt County AAemorial Hospital

reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

JackWURichi Director July 6,20,1982

lichardson

Situate, lying and being in Wlnter-

ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of S. R.

1711 and ixmnded now or formerly on

the west by the Otarles W. ^Ith land, on the north

the Garris the land of

heirs'land, on the east,,

Cora AAcCoy, and on the south by S. R. 1711, more particularly described according to a map from survey by Joe M. Oresbach, R. S., made on AAay 15,1968, as follow*;

Beginning at a print In the center of S. R. 1711, a comer with the Charles W. Smith lands, said print being marked by a stake set In the nof^n rlght^-way line of S. R. 1711 on the edge of a ditch; running n w

thence from the print of beginning and with the center line of a ditch, H. 16-15 E., 315 feet to the southern line of the Garris heirs' land, a corncr; thence with the Garris heirs' land S. 84-30 E., 56.7 feet and S. 69-40 E., 58.4 feet to a stake, a corner with the Me

Coy land;, thence with AAcCoy line, S. 16-15 W 304 feet to a

lint in the center line of S. R. 1711 thence along the center line of S. R. 1711, N. 84 W.,

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Seated proposals will be received until 3:00 PM on July 15,1982 in the Board Room of Pitt Community Col lege, Greenville, NC for the con structlon of three double-wide mobile classrooms at which time and place bids will be opened and

Complete plans and specifications for this project can be obtained from W. H. Howell, Pitt Community Col lege, during the hours of 8 AM and 5 PM, AAonday through Friday after July 5, 1982. No plan deposit is required.

All contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license

under the State laws governing their respective trades; which license

number will be a part of the bid.

A Performance Bond and a Pay ment Bond will be required tor one hundred percent (100%) of the con tract price.

Payment In full will be made upon

completion of and acceptance by the Board of Trustees of P)tt Communi

ty College following a complete in s^tionof the tacillties to deter

mine compliance with the terms and specifications of the agreement.

No bid may be withdrawn after the

scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids tor a period of thirty (30) days.

The owner reserves the right to re-[ect any or all bids and to waive In formalities.

July 6,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

IDEAS, inventions, new products wanted now for presentation to Industry. Call tree 1 800 528-6050.

NEEDED A RIDE w*st of M/ashlngton weekdays 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. Will help out on gas 752-1174 nights.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenvltie

STUDENT WITH 8 year old son wishes to keep children for 3rd shift workers. Also evening by the hour. Save this number, 754-M51 after 5.

046

PETS

AKC BASSET PUPS, tri color. *100. 747 2724._

AKC black Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. $100 negotiable.

AKC Golden .Rejreiver ^^upples.

Ready to oo! *100. Call 754 -

AKC REGISTERED Collie pupple* Have had worm shots. Will keep while on vacation. 944 3981

AKC REGISTERED Basset. Hound PUPS, tri-criored. Call 549-3832.

BLACK FOOTED Ferret*. Ank Ilk* animals make unwual pet*. $45.00 each. /Male and female. 758-4857.__

C<XKeR.>MNIEL.,By5.

sale. All black with llftj# white. 2 females and 1 male. Call after 3:30 p.m.. 758-4310.

ESKI/MO SPITZ PUPPIES

Call 756-4597,__

UKC

FULL BLOODED DAL/MATIAN pups, 5 weeks old, shots, 3 males, 4 females. *85. 758 6333._

ONE REGISTERED Siberian Husky for Stud. Call 946-6338 after 5:30 p.m

PIT BULL PUPPIES Day* 752

7177. nlQhts 758 2060

GERAAAN SHEPHERD Istere

all 752 7780

^ps^^KC regl'stfd. AAales S125; Females $100. C

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-/)I H)

MACHTNIST

WANTED

At least two years ex-perietice. Must tie able to cut and weld.

Paid Vacation and Holidays, Uniforms, Insurance.

S & S REPAIR SERVICE

Titim

_ __ requlrec

ondary' English teacher, English certification required. Write to; Personnel Department, Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro, NC 27886^__

TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED

Now acepting applicationt for experienced;

Legal Secretarle*

Typists - 60 wpm Key Punch Operators Call tod^ for an appointment. Anne's Temporaries, Inc., 120 Reade Street, 756-6610._

TRAVEL BEACHES

Florida Firm has opening for * j^irls

and 3 guys from this area. Must be neat, slngte, over 18 and free to travel East Coast. Beaches/West to Calitornia/Florlda In winter months. Permanent job with $300 Christmas bonus. Car trans portation/expenses furnished during our 3 weeks on the job training program starting now. For In-l^ew see AAr Heaton at the Ramada Inn in Greenville, Wed nesday July 7, 12-5. Parents

welcome at interview. No phone call^pteo^-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES.

QuriUy fumNiira RoqntoMng and nprira. Supwlor ewiing for all typ* etabs, targw ariMtion of eiNtom pleluro framing, aurwy riakoo-any tength, all typot of paltels, hwid-cnHod repo hammocks, oloetod framed roproduetlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Indurirtal Park, Hwy.il 7884188 8A.M.-4:WP.M.

Qroonvllto,N.C.

CLERK TYPIST

Is noodod to oporato a bookkoop-Ing maoMno and perform Oihor goiwrri offico dutte*. Speed In lypino and an abMHy to work wllh numbers te oooentlai. Prevloqa bookkeeping or office ox-pmtonco, white dorirabte la not roqulrod. BonofHa Inriudo paid vaeatlon, hotpHribrilon and Hte htsuraneo. If Intoroolod pteaao write oondinB completo roaumo lo*

Clork Typist ^ P.O. Box 3353 Oroonvlllf, N.C.

V-/I?

051

Help Wanted

STILL LOWING #tnplovm*nf? Are you peopM^or tenfedt Are you Interested in mak ino 1300 to per week until

jchool starH? If so. please attend I an intorn>al session at ttte Courtney i Square Apartments Club House. Tt^ursdav. r-O-Wat 7o.m._

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

, tor local person to sell custom made lubricants lor a nationally known company. Permanent full time position, unusually high com ! missions. Opportunity for advan cement. Company paid training program. Knowledge ot equipment or prior sales experience pret^red Call today, 1 00 527 1193

WANTED RN, LPN, EMT tor part time Insurance Examiner in Greenville and surrounding areas. Make your own appointments. Send resume to Physical Data Service, P O Box 5864, Winston Salem. N C 27103,_

WANTED TRACTOR TRAILER driver trainees. Immeddiate openings full or part time. Amoved for the training of Veter ans and National Guards. Free Job Placement. Call 919 996 3221. Kernersvllla Truck Driving School

WANTED; Lady to stay with lady lull time. Own transportation. 746

059

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS and tailoring with experienced, reliable person. All work Is guaranteed. Call 752 120

HANDYMAN needs work Knowl edgeable and basically all areas of repair. Specialiiing In painting, landscaping and roofing. 752 1849 HONEST PAINTING Quality work at reasonable prices. Call 757 3702 after

074

Miscellaneous

HOUSECLEANING Clean, reli able, experienced worker Call Sally 756 67.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime weekends.

NEEDLECRAFTS done tor you All crafts done by experts. Get your Christmas gifts started. Call Linda at 758 2300 or 756 228

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs and remodeling, specializing In bath room. No job to small, state License *7037 P 746 2657, If no answer 7S2 4064._

PROGRAMMER/ANALYST 6 years experience, COBOL, FORTRAN, IMS. CICS, IBM 3033. ROSCOE, TSO, management expe rience desires position In Greenville area. Reply to P/A, PO Box 1967, Greenvllie. NC 27834._

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter fops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 ^ anytime. If no answer call back.

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable Call 752

YARD MAINTENANCE and

landscaping. Reasonable. Call 758 1472.__

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Sfancll. 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

FOAM ROLLERS for harvesters-$3.59 each for 30 or more. AgrI Supply Company, Greenville. NC, 752 599.

TOBACCO HARVESTER for sale. 3 long tobacco trucks for hauling bulk barn tobacco racks. Can be seen at Planters Warehouse, Farmvllle, 753 3014. _

WHITE HAWK tobacco primer, 1976. Negotiable. Call 746 6955 after 6p.m._

072

Livestock

BOARDING and stalling horses. 2 miles from hospital. Forest Acres. 752-6500.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

iRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables, .pring clearance sale. All sizes. 9r9-763-9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, lor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

I.CLEAN CARPET lasts lor^r. Rent .a Steamex. It cleans befler. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 756 2300. __

CLOTHES for sale; childrens, ladies, and mens (several sizes). Furniture for sale; living room suites, bedroom suites. Miscellaneous decorations. Call 753-4054 or 756-1997.__

CLOTHING FOR men and women. 920 E 14th Street. 758 2585.

COMPUTER TRS 80. Model 1. 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table. $500 worth of books and software. $1000 takes all. AAay be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at

1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16._

CRAIG AUTOMATIC reverse cassette tape player with 72 watt amplifier with equalizer. $125 negotiable. 752 4332.

DISCONTINUED carpet samples rnake excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street

DOOR MATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats If desired. 756-6273 after 6 pm.

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE Been looking for something different? 36 pine slab table with epoxy resin. Will sell below cost. 752-1231.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street. FOR SALE: Superscope receiver and speakers. Pioneer turntable. Great for dorm or first stereo. Call Bvron, 752-6276-

FRESH CORN, seneca chief. Silver queen. Will pick a dozen ears for $1. Call 756-7209.

FRESH vegetables dally. You pick or we Dick. Phone 756 7124._

KELVINATOR PORTABLE dishwasher, avocado with butcher ,vi block top. Excellent condition. $125. 756 2651 after 5.__

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 after 6 p.m

OLD COIN COLLECTION Old washbowl and pitcher. Small old cash register. 1 Gatleg table. Some miscellaneous. Call 756-6785. _

ONE GAS HOT WATER HEATER for swimming pool or suana bath for sale. Like new. Call 758 1982 after 6:00._

Protect Ywr Cyi^^nvestment

RUGDOCfoR

fAAWNRY EQUIPMENT, Scat folding and Hmo tandam , wfitaI frallers for hauling scaffolding. Call f^~4298._

MOVING- Most sell 6 piece living room suite (consist of long sofa, $145, love seat, $125, short chair, $75. 2 end tables. $60 es-h, and cottee table, $60). Brand nt#, will sell all lor $500 Call Cathy or Doris at 746 2601 anytime

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent ^ampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SILVER AND GOLDEN Queen corn Taking orders Call 756 2129. SILVER QUEEN CORN LiMle's Nursery, 756 3626. after 4, 756 0862

SILVER QUEEN CORN White 90* per dozen Golden Winner Yellow. 5 per dozen We pick B & B U Pick Gardens. 795 46^

SOLID WALNUT settee and chair.

good condition. $1100. Also 6 solid walnut chairs, 3 stripped. $200. Call 753 5255 after 5

STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic AM FM receiver. Realistic cassette deck and turntable, speakers $500 value $300 firm, ^y be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street. Lot 16.

STORM WINDOW and screen re

pair. Free pickup and delivery in Greenville area through July 15. Precision Glass a. Window Com pany. Bells Fork 355 2978

STROLLER LENGTH Norwegian mink coat. Light brown with vmlte overtones Excellent condition. 756 0842 days. 758 3993 nights

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars boats Many sell (or under $50. For information call (312) 931 1961, extension 1074.

TUXEDO STYLE SOFA, 82 ", Williamsburg blue velvet. Excellent condition Call 756 2085 after I p.m.

WATERBED (or sale Cherry wood, wicker headboard 6 chesf ot draw ers on side. $550. 757 3388

15 CUBIC FOOT Gibson no (rost refrigerator. Excellent condition. $150.rall 756 3734 after S._

Shampooers can only scrub. Steam wands spray and extract only. Rug Doctor with the vibrating brush

$2^*w'*on all day rent with this

Ivallable at URENCO. Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World, Red Oak Convenience Mart and Newtons Red & White.

PS- tor professional cleaning jervlce, calf Rug Doctor of East Carolina. 756-9076._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/w VISA

Want M*MrC<rd indJor Vim aiKl hacn rajacted? Cradil problami. divorcad. haaknipL na m cradil? Wa can halp Savinfs account & laan raquirad 96t o( applkanta accaplad undar Ihii proaram Wriia or phona for FRER dauils! Financial ContullanI 24

Roela I, Boa 271 HOUR

Chocowinily, NC 27817 SERVICE ,919-975-2535

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

SN to 4080 gallon, uiMtor or abovt ground tanks, rocondi-ttonod and lika now. Tasted and guarantaod.

BRIDQE CULVERTS Frgm'M' In Diantotar o:, 12and 14 Lrnigths DEUt^Y AVAILABLE CaHAnytinw

J.D.AIIigood

Salvagot ~ Machino Works Hwy.17, ChocowMty.N.C. M64901

USED PLAYPEN $10 00 Call 758 5238

WANTED ladles fashion design on consignment You make, I self Call affer 6 p.m., 524 4230

WATERBEDSV2OFF

Just received large selection of first quality fully guaranteed waterbeds 16 styles to choose from Complete beds starting as low at $179 De livery and layaway available East Coas) Waterbeds. 758 2408

WHITE golf cart, good cor wheeler, $500. Call 752 2943.

WILLIAM TETTERTON'S VEGETABLE FARM

Directions; 5 miles North ot Bur roughs Wellcome, turn right at Earl's 66, go 3 miles and first dirt road on right (1520), seiond house on left. Silver (3ueen corn. I 100 ears $1.00 dozen; over lOO ears 75* dozen. Snap beans are available now. Okra, tomatoes, cabbage, and other vegetables. 758 6811

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

BEHIND VENTER'S Grill, two bedroom, clean, furnished. Rent reduced to $110 per month Deposit required. Can rent with option to buy . Call 756 4982

ECONOMICAL 1975 12 X 40 Vogue All appliances included. Already set up In a nice quiet park 3 miles south ot Greenville. 9' X 9' storage

set up

building, 7X9 screen porch, I7,i BTU air conditioner, oil drum and much more included. Call now! Priced to sell. Everything Is like new. 758 2217_

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 -leetwood. 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. $189 per month. Delivery and set up included. Phone 756 0191. Mobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass, Greenville. NC

LOT AND TRAILER 1974. 12 X 60 Andover. 2 bedrooms, partly furnished, air conditioner. 1 acre lof. Community water. Septic tank In Grimesland township. Call 757 1191 days and 752 8998 nights and weekends._ _

MOBILE HOME tor sale. 1974, 12x60 Fairway. Call 752 7877 and leave number.___

MOVING, must sell! Mobile home. $800 down and take up payments. 14X64, 2 large bedrooms. V/7 baths. central air. Call anytime. 758-0805.

REPO- Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, 2

bedroom, 2 full bath with central air. $495 down, assume loan. See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, 756 7815. _

WELL BUILT, excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, central air.

washer/dryer. Set up in Greenville. Pay equity and assun Nlohts.757 1415 or 756 1997.

12X56. 2 bedroom Parkway, central air, washer and furniture included. Front kitchen. Approximately 4-5 miles from campus. $6000 firm. 758-9555._

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, $4950. 758-4541._

1973 TAYLOR, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished. Nice home set up in a quality park, 1015 minutes to Greenvllie or Kinston. $6500. 746 4961 OT 735 0126

1981 VOGUE 14 n 70. 3 bedrooms. Partially furnished. Assume pay-mentsoT$190per month. 756-4121

1981 14x56, 2 bedrooms,

washer/dryer, air. $600 down and take up payments. Call Lawrence or Tim at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._

1981 14x70, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, totally furnished, washer/dryer, air, total electric. $600 down and fake up payments. Call Lawrence or Tim 6t Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841._

24X60, 1981 Champion doublewide. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, ireat room, IV2 baths. Central air, ully carpeted. Masonite siding with shutters, shingle roof. $3500 down payments $297.09 or pay off $23,006. Price includes moving and set UP. Call 756 5338or 758 3319.

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS

The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinfshing. Complete resto ration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, 8, Schecter war ranty center. Call 872-0447._

078

Sporting Goods

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST blonde male Golden Refriev er In Brook Valley araa in Febru ary Reward offered 752 3482 or 2088._

085 Loans And AAortgages

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS &AWNNGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

NEED CASH, get a sacond ntorfgage fast by phona, we also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call trae 1-800-845-

mL_

093 OPPORTUNITY

FAST FCX5D OPE RATION Excellent mall location presently closed. Equipment valued at $75,000 Askirra $40,000

American Business Consultants 813 446 3912

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good terms Ideal opportunity tor experienced person. Serious inquiries only. Write PO Box 2201, Greenville, NC 27834_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

North Carolina's original chimney

- -........zys and flri^

day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

sweep. 25 years experience working chimneys and fireplaces. CaB

109

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME Just like Granny's. Lota ot potential. Bring your paint brush and hammer and make it into your owg little palace. $30's. CENTURY 21 Bass Ri^lty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

FARMERS HOME Want a new home now? This lovely home is only six months old owner transferred, your gain. Large great room, very attra^ve kitchen with dishwasher, two bedrooms. Very conveniently located north of city limits. S41,900. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058 or Billy Wilson, 758 4*fe.

104 Condominiums For Sale

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the fantastic, new 31' tamily-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._

DUPLEX CONDOMINIUMS $1200 Down $288 Per AAonth

calljob8wen

752-7194

106 Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information con tact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500; nights Don Southerland, 756 5260 _

58 ACRE FARM Lots of road frontage in St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166 _

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUME LOAN Home almost like new Brich veneer ranch. Neat starter home in the country. Payments could be less than $200 it qualified tor a Farmer Home Loan. 3 bedrooms. I' j baths, attractive den and country kitchen. Only about I'j years old. About 7 miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222_ '_

ASSUME low rate loan plus equity. Payments approximately $245.21. Over 1300 square feet 3 bedrooms, den, living room, country kitchen. Almost new double car garage and breeze way plus storage Beautifully manicured yard with split rail fence. Reduced from $49,900 $45,000. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7221_

ASSUME 8'i% loan. Excellent neighborhood. Payments: $385.58

PITI Convenient to shopping and schools. 1519 square fee) approxi mately. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, country kitchen and breakfast area with glass sliding doors, brick veneer with carport. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. 756 7087or 756 7222.

BAYW(X)D Spacious 2741 square foot home located on 1.2 acre lot; five bedrooms, 3'z baths, plus features to please the most choosey buyer. Call tor details. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058 or Billy Wilson. 758 4476

BEAUTIFUL brick veneer ranch with some vinyl located on an acre lot beautifully manicured. Home has 1361 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family, room with fireplace and dining area, country kitchen and breakfast area, neat front porch tor your summer rock

Ing chair pleasure, patio tor enter taming, double carport and de tached garage (double for Dad's working pleasure. Assume 8% loar plus equity. Payments: $147. Gold rish pond in back yard! Call Davis Realty, 752 3(K, 756 2904, 756 1997,

756 7087 or 756 7222.

BROOK VALLEY-BUY DOWN

14% adjustable financing available with payment range ot 12% the first two years. This lovely home has 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, formal areas and large family room with fireplace. Priced to tell at only $82,900. Call Mika Aldridge at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3M0 or 756-7871.__

CAME LOT This beautiful two story Williamsburg on a lovely wooded lot has tour bedrooms and 2Vj baths, foyer, Jivlnjj formal dining

mption.

Dutfus Realty Inc., 75T5395

room, tamlfy roim with fireplace, oarage. It wil be love at first sight 'ossible loan assumption. $87,500.

COUNTRY HOME Acre of land. Fixed rate VA loan Is assumable by

...... Vi

Low 40's, CENTURY 21 Bass Real tv. 756-6666 or 756 5868._

anyone. Three bedroom brick rand th a football field size back yard.

COUNTRY HOME Located on State Road 1334. This house is completed on the outside only. No heating, no plumbing, no nothing on the Inside. You don't need a key, just walk In. What you see is what you get. $11,500. Lot 100 X 200. Call office for directions. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

DEL^WOOD Rent with option, assume loan. Owner will finance most of equity. It you want it, you got it. Owner willing fo do whatever necessary to make it yours. Ride by and look at the outside and give us a call. 103 Camillia Lane. $64,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

DON'T MISS THIS opportunity to

Rurchase a new ranch home In lorth Hills, Ayden featuring great x)m with fireplace and dining rea, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, carport with storage and patio. Qualified buyer can purchase with as little as $2150 down. $48,000.

Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756

ealty,

6346.

EXCELLENT neighborhood. Close to college. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch. Large country kitchen, large family room witn fireplace, fenced in yard. Only $47,500. Beautiful wooded lot. CafI Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BUILDINGS

n>OSQ.FT.,AlrCoilltli. ed, Busy Street.

2600 SQ. FT., Air Condltion-d, Busy Street.

Call Day-758-1131 Night-756-1463

FACULTY VACANCIES

BEAUFORT COUNTY COMMUNITY COLLEGE WASHINGTON. N.C.

DIRECTOR, ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING PROGRAM. Challenging opportunity to give creative leadership In Associate Degree Nurbing education. Responsibilities include curdculum development, faculty recruitment and evaluation and academic leadership. Applicants must hold a Maatera Degree In Nursing with at least two years teaching experience end two years nursing practice. Demonstrated knowledge of current trends In nursing education and excellence In teaching are expected. College Is located near Washington which Is on the Pamlico RWer close to developing medical school at East Carolina University.

INSTRUCTOR. MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY PROGRAM. Baccalaureate degree In medicel technology and MT (ASCP) Certification with major Interests In cllnlcel Chemistry and Hemotology required; Masters Degree In Chemistry preferred. Three years leboralory experience required. Ability to assist In curriculum development, lecturing and laboratory Instruction, and clinical roto-tfon aupervfaion desired.

Please contact Steven B. Valand. Chairman, Allied Health Division, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box lOSS, Washington, North Carolina 2788S, Telephone (919) 94SS194. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Appllcetlons received until July 21.1982.

FHA 235 financing available tor a limited period of time on these two bedroom townhomes near the Greenville Athletic Club. If you qualify, your payments could be cheaper than rent. FHA 245 flnanc ing available for anyone. Seven units sold, so you betterliurry. Call for additional Information. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.

GRANNY'S HOME Just needs a touch of paint here and there. Off to itself in The country on the way to Washington. $30's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666or 756 5868

GREENWOOD FOREST, a new wooded subdivision only minutes from the hospital boasts this lovely new home featuring large living room with dining area and access to deck, a kitchen sure to please. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, inside laundry

room, carport, heat pump. Flnanc Ing available to qualified buyer with as little as $2,200 down. $48,m. Call

Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851

IF YOU MISSED OUT on the FHA 235 program before, don't delay In calling to see If your Income qualities you for this low Interest loan with affordable monthly payments. Our lots are heavily wooded and Ideally located, choice

ot two house plans, choose your own 'loor coverir . ealty

E lalne Trolano. 756-6346.

colors and floor coverings. $42,5(X) Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655 or

NEAT starter home. Attractive 2 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen, 1 bath, aluminum siding with front porch, good size garage with door, fenced in yard. Only S27,S00. Call Davis Realty, 752 SOM,

756 2904, 756 1997, 756 ! 7222.____

87 or 756

NEAT STARTER homo offered in the university area featuring eat-'n kiten complete with dishwasher, range and refrigerator, extra large living room. 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, hardwood floors, central heat and air, carport and a well-shaded corner lot. Assumable 13Vz% fixed rate loan to qualified buyer. $43.9M. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano, 756

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes.

Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn S12.BM per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built tor you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro Una Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LISTING Assumable FHA loan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on a shady lot. Approxi mately 12,(XX) down, payments of $399 per month at l?'j% APR Owners transferred and must sell within 30 days. $53.9M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868. NEW LISTING Assume 9'/,% loan plus equity. Starter home. Approx Imately 910 square feel, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, one bath. Payments; $254 29. Extra large lot. Old detached garage In bacK. Call Davis Realty, 752 3(ioO or nights 756 2904 or 756 72.

NEW LOG HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 19M square feet. 1.2 acre wooded lot, 12 minutes south of Greenville. 746 4829, 756 2450, 524 5474, 524 5M4._

OWNER FINANCING, accept trade (real estate, cars, mobile home, whathaveyou?) 6 bedrooms, formal rooms, 3 full baths, huge den, Texas kitchen, gameroom, large screened porch, more. Prestige neighbors. $73,9M (or less). 758 (Xfl3. _

REDUCED DRASTICALLY Home with over 20M square feet. 6'years old. 2 story brick veneer ranch. Located on a beautiful lot about 150 X 205. Good neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, 2 heat pump. Assume 13Vj% fixed rate. Double car garage. Reduced from $69,9M to $60,0M tall Davis Realty, 752 30M, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222._

REDUCED from $29,9M to $25,0M. Home needs love and tender care. Old one story farm home with over 15M square feet. 3 bedroorhs, den with fireplace, country ' kitchen, wrap around porch. Like fixing up older homes? Then you'll like this house about 8 miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty. 752 30M, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222._

THE DEN will prove to be a favorite spot for the family fun In this rambling brick ranch home. Features living and dining combo, eat-in kitchen, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, deck and carport. Assumable 14% fixed rate loan assumption, no qualifying. $65,0M. Call Atlavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts. 756-2851.

WESTHAVEN III Beautiful four bedroom home. We'll take you Inside today to see all the extra features. $90's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756-5868.

3 BEDRCX3M HOUSE and lot. IVz miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730.

4 BEDROOM home for sale by owner on County Road 1125. Near Wintervllle. $25.0M. 355 6051

8?A% VA LOAN assumption, 1M Nichols Drive, Eastwopd. 1273 square foot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. $52,500. Call John Day at Moore & Sauter, 752 1010, home 752 0345.__

111 I nvestment Property

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0200._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price,

*122

Req. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, July 6,196215

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLBX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61.000 Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 756 3500.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758 Wl._

BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot FI nancino available. Call 756 7711 CANDLEWICK ESTATES Nice wooded lot, 12% owner financing. 756 2671 or 758 1543

CHERRY OAKS Wooded lot and a hill. $17,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties. 756 7799

DUPLEX lot near hospital Water and sevrer available $9000 or best offer Will finance Call 752 6715

EXCELLENT lot to boild on or for trailer; short distance out at Portertown; 124 toot frontage - onlv* $6.600. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058 or Billy Wilson, 758 4476

LOT FOR DUPLEX In new Falrlane Farms development. Greenville. Excellent investment property. $11,500. Call 752 3241

ONE ACRE lot cleared $7800 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768

anytime

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mile Call 752 3318 or 756 5891 _

STRATFORD SUBDIVISION Beautiful wooded lot. $12,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868_

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan AAorgan

2 BEDROOM mobile home. 12 X 51. furnished, 18.000 BTU air condl tioner. central heat, deck. 24 miles from Greenville on the Pamlico River Available Immediately. $5500. Dial 752 6590 after 6 p m

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any

> to I

Ingti _____

day Friday? 5 Call

size to meet your storage need. CafI Arlington Self Storage. Open Mon 756 9953

121 Apartment For Rwtt

FOREST ACRES apartments

Large 1 bedroom apartment, water furnished, close to college. Pools. Days 757-6824, ask for Gall,- after 5,

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adlacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted. ranM, re frigeralor, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

E xperlence the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 54% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL

LInbelh Drive New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, retrlgerator. dishwasher and range. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Available Immedlatefy. $295 per month. Call 752 2106_

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment In residential neighborhood near college. Rent of $240 includes water and sewerage. 756 5991

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse apartment

Washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped kitchen, outsloe storage, fireplace. Available Immediately.

756 6903.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments..

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a haft. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 600). Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IV} baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

house and POOL 752-1557

compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, clufa

COMPLETELY furnished, effi ciency apartment, utilities Included. Across from college. 758 2585.

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IV} bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen doah. Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, utility room kitchen and living room on 1 acre ot wooded land. $2 a month. 756 4624 before 5, after 5, 756 5168._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 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

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn. $200 756 0545 or 758 0635

SHENANDOAH. New 2 bedroom duplex, large yard maintained by owner. $280 756 2092 or 756 9271

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything, 1 bedroom, furnished, cable Ty, pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive near ECU Central air, appliances, hookups. $265. 756 748(1._

121 Apartments For Rent

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. I'/y bath townhouses Available rww. $285/month.

9 to5 Monday Friday

Monday Fr

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, f'/j bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing Move In today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

t AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately Call 758 331)

1 BEDROOM apartrrrent Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university No pets 756 3923

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air. appli anees. $185 Call 758 3311

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment 756 5389 or 756 0025

111 B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted Heat, air conditioned. Van p leming.

2 BEDROOM townhouse 4' } miles west ot new hospital Available July 1. 756 8996or 756 5780

2 BEDROOM triplex near Universi ty 105C North Summit Available Immediately $160 758 5299

5 ROOM duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished Located 12 miles East of Greenvllie on Highway 43 524 5260

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished, $240 month, furnished, $260 month 756 1888.

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent Deposit required Call 746 6116 days. 746 3308 after 5

BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and heat 3 bedrooms $550 month Days, 752 2509; niohts 756 0419

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. 746 3284 or 524 3180

NEW 3 BEDROOM house I'; baths, stove furnished. $325 month plus deposit. 1 year leasq. 105 Stanton Drive. 756 1923 or 758 6258

TWO BEDROOM apartment tor rent. Smith Insurance 8, Realty, 752 2754._

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU Heat and hot water furnished. Year lease. $275 rent and $275 deposit. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.m

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted. Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large yard. $265. 756 7480

UNIVERSITY Condominium. Available August 5. 2 bedrooms. Pool privileges. $275 a month. Call 355 6220._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

APPAREL

OPPORTUNITY

Our company is opening a pattern marking depart* ment 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 Clinton, N. C. 28328 Telephone 919-592-1255

SURPLUS E8UIPMENIAOCIION

Friday, July 9,11 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 Approvsd Check or Bank Lottor of CrsdH.

WARNER AUCTION COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box m Elizabothtown.N.C.

NCALNo.1111 Phono N2-4S16

THREE BEDRODM house, appll anees furnished, washer dryer hookup, suitable for family or student 1)2 East 12th Available July I. S275 Monday through Thursday call 756 0 765

THREE BEDRCX3M home with two full baths. Singletree. S350 per month. Call 753 4381.___

your used television the Classified way Call 752 6166.

2 BEDRODM house wiTh fireplace, space tor garden, central heat 12 miles east ot Greenville on Route 43. $150. Call 238 3330._

3 BEDROOM, I'} bath house Central heat and air. Dishwasher $300 a month. Couples preferred Call 758 7997,

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, dining room, large eat In kitchen, greal room. Extra nice $450 per month negotiable 758 2081

4 5 BEDROOMS, located within walking distance ot university, large living and dining areas. Suit able for large family or 4 5 stu dents. May be Ideal business oppor tunltv for student. Call 758 6200 days and 756 5217 or 756 6382 nights.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM trailer tor rent Call 758 0779._

2 BEDROOMS Located in Oak Square Trailer Park Call 355 6977

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square toot office space Utilities furnished $75 month 756 7417._

DOWNTOWN, just oft mall Con venient to courthouse Singles or multiples. 756 0041, 756 3466

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately. Formerly used by Physician Call 752 0929or 758 2001

_FFICE or business location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street Approximate ly 900 square feet AvaUable AAay 1. $250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays

OFFICE 1200 square feet 1209 Evans Street Parking in rear $250 752 8559 days; 752 2498 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 PRIME location, 311 Evans AAall, Downtown. 1650 square feel, space tor 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $750 per month 756 6066 __

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall Available immedi ately 756 0041, 756 3466

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available Rent negotiable Pitt Plaza Call 756 0842 _

2,000 SQUARE FEET ot Office space available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive 756 599) _

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 fo 1100 square feet available Immediately on EasflOth St Call 758 2300 days.

137 Resorf Properly For Renf

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean (ront seven room house Sleeps 14 $250 per week Call 1 788 0106 after 5

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Motel, sleeps 6, air, TV $400 a week 752 2366 _____

138

Rooms For Renf

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly etti ciency, linen turnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70

fsr week Close to bus route Olde ondon Inn, 756 5555

142 Roommate Wanted

ayden Female to share 2 bedroom, new home $85 a month plus ' } utilities $50 deposit re quired Call 746 6094 male Furnished apartment at Eastbrook Available now $125 month and ' j utilities 75? 5828 or 752 994?__

NON SMOKING male roommate needed (or 2 bedroom apartment

$130 plus' } utilities Call 758 0260_

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent $82.50 month plus '} utilities. Deposit and references required. Call 756 4567__

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY or lease large warehouse 25,000 square teet or better Call 758 2141._

}46

Wanted To Lease

7 R(X>M house with P, bath. Stove and retrlgerator. Located between Ayden and Gritton. 524 5260._

129

Lots For Rent

2 MOBILE HOME lots for rent Call 355 6977._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT OR SALE 65x12 2 bedrooms, fully turnished, washer/dryer, air, private lot. No pets. Deposit required 756 5987 or ^56 4206

ONE 2 bedroom trailer. Call 752 3839_

TWO BEDRCX3M mobile home for rent. $170 month. $85 deposit. Call 756 4687 _

TWO BEDROOM, convenient loca tion. Couples only. No pets. Call

12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, turnished or unfurnished, air conditioned, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. No pets. 756 0801._

12X60, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

turnished. $155. No pets No children. 758 4541 or 756 9491._

2 BEDROOMS, turnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No children. No pets. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM on private wooded lot. 2 miles from Greenville. No pets $150 a month. Security and lease. 756 0070 after 7 p.nr_

PARKING SPACES available on Cotanche Street between Third and Fourth Streets Call 752 4154._

148

Wanted To Rent

COTTAGE on river or sound tor wedding party, August. 7 and 8 Must have large yard and privacy Please call Greenville, 758 0797

MIDDLE AGE LADY needs room in Christian home Call 756 7997

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH PINE KNOLLS TOWN CONDOMINIUM

Availabie by week or weekend beginning July 11. Two bedrooms with sleeper couch in living room.

752-2579

The Real Estate Corner

212 Sumrell Street

This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. ot heated area with energy saving solar hot water and a wood stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm., and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

FOR SALE

Club Pines-513 Crestline Drive

;';I lili^ -

$86,000.00

Acquired By Foreclosure-Priced To Sell

Warranted by Garris Evans Lumber Co.

2 Story, 2188 square feet living space 2Vi baths, 3 bedrooms Fireplace, central air Wooded loMOOxieO

141^% APR Fixed Rate Financing

C4RMS

EIMNS

Lumber CB..IW.

Call 752-2106

Night: 756-5258 752-4224

Fireworks Caused Damage, Injuries Ovr Holiday

By JUDY GIBBS Associated Press Writw Americans gathered on beaches, in parks and at fairs, dodging stray bullets, wayward skyrockets and errant sharks as a three-day Fourth of July weekend marred by fires and injuries came to an end.

At least 415 people were killed on the nations highways, according to a tally by the Associated Press.

A fire set by bottle rockets burned two city blocks in Houston on Monday, leveling two homes and damaging three others, while a sightseeing boat in New York City crashed into a pier, injuring about 25 of the holiday passengers.

We got some spent bottle rockets as evidence. said arson investigator D.R Whiteley of Houston. He said the rockets landed on the roof of one house and sparks blown by a strong breeze quickly ignited the wood shingle roofs of neighboring homes.

The skipper of the Circle Line sightseeing boat apparently lost control of the vessel'Monday as it maneuvered toward its Hudson River pier after the around-Manhattan voyage. None of those injured was reported hospitalized.

Fireworks backfired in several cities where crowds

had gathered to watch the traditional displays.

In Shreveport, La., spectators cheered when a skyrocket exploded on the launch pad, detonating dozens of other fireworks and setting a spectacular fire, mistaken by the crowd for part of the display.

"They must have thought It was the grand finale, said fire Chief J.A. Starks of nearby Bossier City. What they didnt know was that we were running for our lives."

A 12-year-old girl suffered third-degree burns when a cannister from a spent rocket fell on her as she watched a fireworks display in Longview. Wash. The girl, Katy Hudson of Tumwater. will need plastic surgery to repair the burn damage, said her father.

Another fireworks-watcher, 2-year-old Eric Hutchins of Downers Grove. 111., was in serious condition after a bullet, apparently shot into the air by a holiday celebrant, hit him in the head.

"1 was holding Eric, looking north up towards where the fireworks were going to be, said Richard Hutchins, the boys father. When the shot struck. Hutchins said. "1 thought a firecracker had exploded by his face.

At least six people were burned when a cannister from a fireworks display fell

Drug Supply On East Coast Cut

NEWARK, NJ (AP) -Law enforcement authorities say a reduction in South American drug traffic through Florida has helped dry up marijuana supplies along the East Coast,

"We know drug traffic in south Florida has diminished significantly since the Joint Drug Enforcement Task Force in Florida began operations in March, said Allan Pringle, task force director,

The air traffic that normally used to show up on our radar screens is not there anymore, he said. Boat traffic also has diminished.

Law enforcement authorities credit the work of the Florida task force for clamping down on drug traffic between the United States and South America, where most of the higher quality marijuana is grown.

John Wilder, special agent in charge of the Philadelphia office of the federal Drug Enforcement Agency, confirmed there is a marijuana shortage in the South Jersey-Philadelphia area, but said the scarcity is limited to the dealer level. There still is a plentiful supply among users, he said.

But one unidentified federal undercover agent recently told the Courier-Post of Camden: Marijuana is in short supply all over the East Coast. Except for some of the hybrid domestic stuff from

California, the real stuff from Colombia, South America, is starting to dry up.

In a raid Friday, the DEA seized $12 million worth of marijuana, about 30,000 pounds, loaded in two 40-foot trailers in Pennsauken, N.J.

In mid-May, two caches of several hundred pounds of marijuana each were seized aboard two ships, one of them a Panamanian vessel, off. the New Jersey coast. Both batches were found in bales marked chicken feed.

A law enforcement agent in Newark, who refused to be identified, said, theres still an awful lot of it (marijuana) out there. In Jamaica, in Colombia, theres mountains full of it,

But intelligence data processed by the DEA show the Florida task force has made a dent in the drug trade.

The joint force, based in Miami and comprised of federal agents from the DEA, Treasury Department, Customs Service, Immigration and Naturalization, FBI, Coast Guard and Navy, was created by Vice President George Bush to stem the Jrug trade. .

About 75 percent of the marijuana coming into the United States is grown in Colombia, while crops in Jamaica and the Dominican Republic have been increased in recent years for distribution in this country, officials said.

INTERIOR DUNK - Interior Secretary James G Watt sits atop a clunking machine shory before be was plunged into the water during a benefit party for the Turkey Run Farm in McUan, Va. Monday. Watt took several baths during the event, sponsored by conservative fundraiser Richard Vigueri in the public parks behalf. (AP Laserphoto)

smoKing into a crowd of spectators in Austintown. Ohio, officials said. One woman was taken by ambulance to a local hospital, but her injuries did not appear to be serious, said Joe Korleski, a medic.

A despondent New York City man put an M-80 firecracker in his mouth, lit it and blew off the top of his head in front of his exgirlfriends home, police said An M-80 has the power of one-third of a stick -of dynamite.

The man, Robert Stuart Jr., 30, apparently was despondent about breaking up with his girlfriend, to whom he left a note consistent with a suicide note, said Chief Medical Examiner Elliot Gross.

Elsewhere, Americans packed beaches in California and fairs in the Midwest to celebrate the Fourth.

Stinson Beach, north of San Francisco, was closed to swimmers all weekend after killer sharks were sighted off shore, but 7,000 sunbathers flocked to the area anyway on .Monday.

The swimming ban was imposed Friday after headless seals washed up on the beach and fishermen reported seeing three great white sharks within 30 feet of the shore.

In Southern California, an estimated half a million peo

ple crowded beaches from Marina del Rey to Topanga on Sunday, and another 200,000 came on Monday to enjoy the crystal-clear weather, Los Angeles County lifeguards said they rescued more than 800 swimmers over the weekend.

Just off one crowded beach in Santa Monica, a twin-engine plane lost power and crashed into the water, narrowly missing the throngs on shore. The pilot, Ross Phillips, 52, was reported in satisfactory condition at Santa Monica Medical Center.

An estimated 4 million people attended a weekend-long fair beneath the Gateway Arch on the banks of the Mississippi River in St. Louis. The fair was sponsored by the Veiled Prophets, a group of community leaders whose membership is secret.

Weve stopped counting, said fair spokesman Allyn Glaub after an appearance by British rock star Elton John drew more than 500,000 people on Monday. 'That put the weekends total at 3.75 million and country-western singer Roy Clark, scheduled later Monday night, should put us over four million, he said.

A food fair in Chicago drew an estimated l.i million visitors over the weekend. The Taste of Chicago food

festival at Grant Park sold an estimated $2.3 million In food and beverages, of which $150,000 will be profit for the city.

But in Atlantic City, N.J., a cooking school had trouble giving food away.

The Atlantic Community Colleges Academy of

Culinary Arts baked a 127-foot-by-216-foot birthday cake f<HT America, decorated in vanilla icing ctrimed red, vdiite and blue. But the

massive dessert was not completed until 8:35 p.m., too late to deliver leftovers to area hospitals and child-care facilities as planned.

FITTINGLY FRAMED The Space Shuttle orblter Challenger is framed by an American flag being held by Carol Summers of Cocoa Beach, Fla. after it landed at the Kennedy

Space Center Monday aboard the back of a 747 Jet. The Challenger is scheduled to be used in S1S6, which is expected to be launched in January of 1983. (AP Laserphoto)

O IMl mTMOlOt TOMCCO CO.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

TiT ^ I,

NOW SOFT PACK FILTER, MENTHOL: 1 mg. "tar", 0.1 mg. nicotine, NOW SOFT PACK FILTER 100s, MENTHOL lOOS: 2 mg. "tar", 0.2 mg. nicotine, SALEM ULTRA LIGHTS, ULTRA LIGHTS 100s-5 mg "tar", 0.4 mg. nicotine, VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS, lOO'S: 5 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine, SALEM SLIM LIGHTS: 8 mg."tar", 0.6 mg. nicotine, MORE LIGHTS 100's FILTER, MENTHOL 8 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine, CAMEL LIGHTS HARO PACK SALEM LIGHTS, VANTAGE MENTHOL, 100'S: 9 mg."tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine, SALEM LIGHTS lOOS; 10 mg."tar, 0.8 mg. nicotine, CAMEL FILTERS. SALEM KNG: 15 mg. "tar" 1.1 mg. nicotine, MORE FILTER, MENTHOL 17 mg. "tar". 1.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method; DORAL II FILTER, MENTHOL, WINSTON ULTRA LIGHTS-. 4 mg."tar". 0,4 mg nicotine WINSTON ULTRA LIGHTS lOO's: 5 mg."tar",0.5 mg. nicotine. CAMEL LIGHTS: 8 mg."tar". 0.7 mg. nicotine, VANTAGE FILTER: 9 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine. WINSTON LIGHTS: 11 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine CAMEL LIGHTS 100's, WINSTON LIGHTS lOO's: 12 mg."tar",0.9 mg. nicotine. WINSTON lOO's: 14 mg."tar", 1.0 rug. nicotine, SALEM 100's, WINSTON KING: 15 mg."tar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, WINSTON BOX: 11 "lar", 1.1 mg. nicotine, CAMEL REGULAR: 21 mg. "tar", 1.4 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report DEC. '81.

16 mg.

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