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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Royal nightmare Page 16 - How they voted Page 19 - Lost pealch crop

)01STYEAR NO. 162

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 8, 1982

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

LEADING HIS STITOENTS - Sandy Jones leads a group of students through a class at the bagpipe school being held in Watauga County. Jones, sitting at the head of the table, started the

Pipes Wail In

school 11 years ago to prepare pipers for participation in the Highland Games, which begin Saturday at McRae Meadows. (AP Laserphoto)

GETTING SOME PRACTICE Three students eastern U.S. attend the three-week school to get of the bagpipe school in Valle Crucis, N.C. get instruction from the director of piping for the some practice in before competition this weekend Highland Games. (AP Laserphoto) at the Highland Games. Students from all of the

Lebanon Plans Endangered?

Wormupschorges U.S. Is 'Backfrackina'

SAMcCRARY Jones, who teaches piping ^ W W m % V ff f %

id Press Writer at The Citadel in Charleston

PRiinS W P Q HirATtAr nf ninino fnr RvThA Acq/w^oa/I uaii i^i . .

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer VALLE CRUCIS, N.C. (AP) The sound of bagpipe music in this small Watauga County hamlet is nothing new to oldtime residents, but the wailing of the pipes sometimes takes visitorsby surprise.

For three weeks every summer, the 140-year-old Mission School in Valle Crucis becomes a haven for bagpipers from all over the country. The pipers attend piping classes that prepare, them to participate in the Highland Games at Grandfather Mountain in neighboring Avery County.

The games officijilly get under way at MacRae Meadows Saturday morning.

Sometime people will be driving by, hear the pipes and come up to investigate, said Sandy Jones, who started the bagpipe school 11 years ago. "People just dont expect to hear bagpipes around here and they cant believe their ears.

- 'This year, 72 people, aged 10 to 70 and ranging from beginners to experts, are enrolled in the piping classes. In addition to playing the bagpipes, they study the history of bagpipes, old pipe music and work on new music.

When the classes are over at the end of this week, the 72 pipers will take their places among hundreds of other bagpipe players at the Highland Games, Jones said.

Jones, who teaches piping at The Citadel in Charleston and is director of piping for the games, said the Highland Games is the largest annual gathering of Scottish clans in the country. Crowds of about 50,000 are expected for this years games, which will feature traditional Scottish events such as highland dancing, the caber toss and marathons.

Jones said most people have to grow up with bagjipe music to like the unusual sound..

A lot of people who have never heard bagpipe music before say they cant stand it, that it is too loud, said Jones, who said he has played the pipes since he was a child. Bagpipe music is something that you grow to appreciate.

Jones said he chose the historic Mission School near .Boone as the site of his annual bagpipe classes because of the serene mountain setting.

You could say it sort of combined the green meadows and mist of Scotland - a perfect place for bagpipers, Jones said.

URGE POW STATUS GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) The International Commission of Jurists has called on Israel to grant prisoner-of-war status to an estimated 4,000 Palestinians taken prisoner in the invasion of Lebanon.

By The Associated Press Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan publicly accused U.S. presidential envoy Philip Habib today of backtracking on when to deploy peacekeepers in west Beirut and said this threatened every other aspect of talks on the evacuation of the PLO from the battered city.

At the same time, Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev warned President Reagan that if U.S. Marines were sent into west Beirut the Soviet Union would build its policy with due consideration of this fact. He did not elaborate, but the Kremlin supports PLO chief Yasser Arafat, who publicly has spumed Reagans offer to send in the Marines as part of a multinational force to evacuate the guerrillas.

Wazzan said the force, which also would include French ..paratroopers, should dei^oy before or simultaneously with the start of the evacuation of Arafats Palestine Liberation Organization. But I have been surprised by a non-Lebanese insistence that the deployment of these international forces should take place after the departure of the Palestinians, which negates much of the need for and the usefulness of these forces.

RKFLKCTOR

LAKE CITY, Fla. (AP) Florida tobacco farmers are running out of storage space and money for additional harvests because of the delay in opening the flue-cured market.

Its working a hardship on us about finances and the whole operation, complained North Florida tobacco grower Marion Mann on Wednesday.

In Florida, where the tobacco crop has arrived early this year, growers wanted the federal government to open the market July 7. Georgia farmers had asked for a July 13 opening date.

But Florida-Georgia tobacco markets probably wont open until July 21 due to congressional debate on a tobacco bill in Washington, D.C. The legislation includes features that would affect the market, so the U.S. Department of Agriculture decided that tobacco sales shouldnt start until the debate is completed.

Markets in Florida and Georgia generally open before those in Virginia, the Carolinas and other flue-cured tobacco states.

Flue-cured tobacco is used to make cigarettes. Floridas crop was worth $37.3 million last year.

All through the talks with Mr. Philip Habib I have been determined to keep the details from official publicity pending the arrival at a final agreement, Wazzan said. But this new position came as a shock, which 1 am afraid, would reflect on every other aspect of the talks.

The Wazzan statement was issued by his office and broadcast on the state radio and published in all Beirut newspapers. There was no immediate comment from Habib, who has been trying for three weeks to put together a peacekeeping agreement that would stave off a ground assault on west Beirut by Israeli forces who invaded Lebanon June 6 to crush the PLO.

Wazzan believes the U.S. and French force is needed to shield the estimated 8,000 withdrawing guerrillas and their 12;00e leftist-Mostem Lebanese compatriots left behind in west Beirut from reprisals by rightist Lebanese Christian militiamen allied with Israel in mostly Christian east Beirut, said a source close to Wazzan who requested anonymity.

The source said Habibs surprise position was behind the conference Wazzan called Wednesday evening with the PLO leadership, the leaders of leftist Moslem groups and other Moslem elder statesmen and religious dignitaries.

The Moslems are united behind Wazzan, said the independent Beirut daily An-Nahar. Wazzan will convey this position to Habib today with a notice that Islamic leaders are not prepared to bring more pressure on the PLO or compromise on the role of the international force.

In Washington, a Defense Department spokesman said time is of the essence in Habibs peace effort. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger said Israel had given Habib a Sunday deadline, but Israels Washington Embassy and Weinbergers own spokesman, Henry Catto, later said there was no firm time limit.

The Israelis kept up the military pressure, pounding PLO strongholds in two west Beirut neighborhoods for two hours starting at snset Wednesday. The Palestinian news agency WAFA said Israeli ground troops made three attempts to advance from their positions near the paralyzed Beirut airport, but were stopped by PLO forces.

Meanwhile, Israel Wednesday eased its blockade of west Beirut, allowing drinking water and electricity into the predominantly Moslem district. The Israelis, who imposed the blockade last weekend, continued to bar food and fuel to the guerrillas and the estimated 500,000 civilians in west Beirut.

Israeli officials said their government was giving Habib additional time, and there was an optimistic mood among ministers at an Israeli Cabinet meeting in Jerusalem Wednesday. The ministers discussed the political arrangements which will bring about the total evacuation of all the terrorists from Beirut and Lebanon, a Cabinet communique said.

Prime Minister Menachem Begins spokesman, Uri Porat, said the Cabinet reiterated its refusal to allow the Palestinians to leave a political bureau in Beirut or station two small fighting units with the Lebanese army.

However, Israeli officials, who asked not to be named, said that once the PLO leaves and a strong Lebanese central government is established. Israel could not prevent the Palestinians from-applying for permission to open offices on I^banesesoil,

Mother Wins 6-Day Strike

DES MOINES, Iowa (,AP) - .A housewife who went on strike against her family for six days is back on the job after the last of her five children signed her list of demands.

Anne Bullington, 36. the mother of four teen-agers and an 11-year-old son, established herself in a lawn chair outside the familys home Friday surrounded by hand-lettered signs reading, Mother on Strike and Have You Hugged Your Mother Today

For six days, day and night, she sat there, through heavy rains and sweltering heat in the 90s. She became the topic of a Des Moines radio talk show, and patiently answered questions from curious onlookers.

The strike ended Wednesday night when the last holdout, her 16-year-old daughter. Michelle, agreed to sign Mrs. Bullingtons list of demands.

Her objective, Mrs. Bullington said Wednesday, was to bring to the attention of her five children that she is a human being and needs a little affection."

Her other four children and her husband, Tom; signed the contract elevating Mrs. Bullington to that status at various times during the vigil.

Children, she said, forget that mother has her own life,

They forget to talk to me. They forget to kiss me They didnt think of me as a person. They thought of me as a mother, and, therefore, owed them something."

In addition to Michelle, her other children are Frank, 18, Tom, 17, Debra, 13, and Charlie. 11.

Mrs. Bullington said Michelle held off signing so long because she was subject to peer pressure and was having trouble signing the document without losing face.HOTLKf

Scouts AndScouters Leave For PhilmontFriday7152-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound^off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Grefenville, 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.

DOCTOR BEYOND CALL OF DUTY Brandel Whitehurst of Route 4, Williamston, says he was a patient in the office of Dr. Gene T. Hamilton a few days ago when his wife, who was accompanying him, suffered a heart attacl^ Dr. Hamilton, he said, quickly called the hospital to request a wheelchair at the emergency entrance and a bed ready, then took Mrs. Whitehurst in his own car to the hospital. While Whitehurst was providing information at the hospital. Dr. Hamilton disappeared to return to the patients waiting in his office. Were it not for this wonderfully skUled physician and friend, my wife would probably not be living today, Whitehurst said. '

Philmont Scout Ranch near Cimarron, N. M., will be the destination for some 42 Scouts and five adults from the East Carolina Council when they leave Friday for the 1982 national Scout Jamboree.

The itinerary for the trip will take the group, which includes approximately 12 from

Greenville, through 11 states and Mexico, with a stop at the Worlds Fair in Knoxville, Tenn., on Saturday.

Trip stops on the way to Philmont also include New Orleans; Sn Antonio for a visit to the Aiamo; Del Rio, Texas, and a visit to the Carlsbad Caverns en route to Clovis, N. M.

The Scouts and leaders will arrive at

Philmont next Thursday and remain there until July 28 when they will begin their trip home. Stops will be made at Oklahoma City for a visit to the Cowboy Museum, Memphis for a visit to Graceland mansion, and Atlanta where the group will see a Braves baseball game. Their return home is scheduled for July 31.

During the stay at PJiilmont, the Scouts and adults will hike trails ranging from 50 to 66 miles long, pan for gold, take part in burro racing, and try their skills at mountain climbing, among other activities.

Tom Parsons is serving as tour director for the East Carolina Council contingent.

Build A 3-Bedroom House In Under 7 Hours

POST FALLS, Idaho (AP) Scurrying teams of construction workers wearing color-coordinated T-shirts built a three-bedroom home in six hours and 55 minutes to show that the building industry is alive and willing to serve as soon as interest rates go down.

Richard and Mindy Galbraith, the couple who bought the home for $39,500, watched with about 3,000 pe(^le as the house began taking form soon after the sound of a starters gun at 8 a.m. Wednesday.

About 250 professional framers, plumbers, electricians, painters and landscapers erected what was billed as the Worlds Fastest House, a 960^square-foot structure with three bedrooms, one bath, a living room, dining room, kitchen and garage.

Four Idaho contractors coordinated the event, hoping to set a record by building a conventional home in six hours. They missed by 55 minutes, 23 seconds.

We took on the project to let the United States know the building industry is alive and willing to serve as soon as interest rates go down, said Jim Crowe, co-supervisor for the project which has been in the planning stages tor a year.

When the rates go down, many new building techniques will be used to increase the efficiency and quality of home construction.

The quality is as good as a comparable house usually built in 70 days, he said. The process has just been accelerated.

Only the cabinets were prefabricated. The rest of the house was built from scratch, Crowe said.

The framing, roof, electrical wiring and plumbing were finished within 90 minutes. The quick-drying cement driveway was poured in the second hour of the job.

To make sure the job went quickly, special quick-dry mud for covering drywall irregularities was flown in.

The event was sponsored by the North Idaho Building Contractors Association in conjunction with the Idaho State Homebuilders and the National Association of Homebuilders.

The Galbraiths were elated when the final nail was hammered.

The quality is probably better since so many people are involved and watching, Galbraith said. Everyone is using quality materials and we are getting a lot of extras that we wouldnt be able to afford otherwise.

Among those watching were five building inspectors and three engineers who stood by to approve each step of the construction.

When the final rolls of grass sod were laid and movers placed the last stick of furniture in the fresh home, the Galbraiths and other project personnel were treated to a catered meal.

A representative from the Home Owners Warranty Corp. issued a 10-year warranty for the house.

Afterward, Galbraith mowed his new lawn.

Marriages, _ Divorces Rise In Poland

Engagement Announced

JOANNA KATHRINE WILLIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead Willis of New Bern, who announce her engagement to John Delmas Allison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Owen Allison of Klondyke, Ariz. The wedding is planned for July 31.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Camps for kids are big business in this country. And the more mothers who enter the labor marketplace, the more creative they become.

All you have to do is to look at your kids and decide: Are they overweight? Need help in math? Have to improve, their tennis game? Learn how to ride horseback? Prepare for survival? Or immerse themselves in two weeks of the newest camp of video games In other words, You send us a bored kid and well run his fanny into the ground

Im the product of a hundred church camps that majored in Social Interaction (short-sheeting beds),, Nature Lore (you too can take home your own tick for a pet). Crafts (macaroni necklaces are not a girls best friend). Adventures in Food (raw hamburger and burnt marshmallows cooked over a coffee can) and Group Dynamics (the group just ripped off my bathing suit and candy allowance).

1 usually arrived home^ weak from the bites of a' million mosquitoes, eyes puffy from lack of sleep and numb from the experience.

The problem seems to stem from the fact that we are feeding a myth. In order to have a good time you have to travel to some godforsaken area, with plumbing that doesnt work, beds with two-inch mattresses, a lake that is frozen over in August and a recorded tom-tom.

Somewhere it is written that every child wants to climb a tree, set the leg of a bird, scrape his knee on a. rock and sit around a campfire coughing. Some children do. They grow up to campers.

Other children have desire to do any of that.

Why should they leave a house with screens, electricity, $500 worth of toys and a refrigerator stocked with the Stouffer experience?

When you think about it, whats so un-American about a camp at the Plaza where a kid pays the same amount of money and sits in a hotel room all day watching TV and ringing up room service? In the evening, he could play on the elevators and run around the lobby knocking over people.

Just think what an experience like that could mean in a childs life. It could , revive our cities.

Engagement

Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Femald of Chapel Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan J., to Scott Monroe Hinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Hinson of Route 3, Whiteville. The wedding will take place Aug. 21.

ICE CREAM TIME

Hot weather is homemade ice cream weather.

But be sure to take precautions to avoid the possibility of food poisoning, says Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University.

Never use cracked or dirty eggs or milk or cream of questionable quality.

Make sure all freezer parts are clean and be sure to cook the ice cream mix if the recipe requires it.

By THOMAS W.NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Poles are marrying and divorcing - at a torrid pace these days, an unexpected side effect of martial law and general insecurity.

The pace of marriages was strong enough to merit a story by the newspaper Kurier Polski, affiliated with Polands small Democratic Party, which is allied with the nations ruling Communist Party.

The paper said many couples seem to getting married because people believe that it is easier and more secure to be together. Some couples, however, are divorcing because of the martial-law regimes enforcement of a law that forbids one couple from owning more than one home or apartment. In cases where one couple owns two residences, some are getting divorces of convenience so each will own one.

Although Poland is a heavily Roman Catholic country, divorces are easily obtained in state courts. But in the eyes of the church, the couple remains married. The church bans any subsequent marriage by those divorced in state courts.

The desire for security, along with the need for pragmatism when encountering new tough rules, is one of the effects of martial law, imposed last Dec. 13.

Warsaw officials said that the main city wedding palace was booked solid for June, and reported that about 110 to 120 couples were marrying there each week.

The clerks of the palace say that it seems that in these difficult times we are living through now more people decide to get married, Kurier Polski said. Such a trend has been observed for half a year now.

The start of martial law did indeed have its effect on families and marriages. Some spouses abroad at the time hurried home to be with loved ones, but others stayed abroad, raising questions and eyebrows.

Thats his great love, one woman snarled after speaking to her husband who declared his love for her despite an absence of six months. Why didnt he come home when it started?

A report of an announcement that only married sailors could leave Polish ports which later proved to be rumor prompted a rash of marriages of sailors who wanted to work.

Another effect of martial law, which has virtually cut off the flow of foreigners entering Poland for tourism and travel is a dearth of marriages between Poles and Westerners.

Marriages between Polish women and foreigners are extremely rare these days, Kurier Polski said. This is because the restrictions of the present situ

ation make contacts more difficult.

The added that in these days of uncertainty Poles are seeking comfort in the past.

It said Poles seeking comfort in tradition telieve old-wives tales that the marriage is happy if it takes place in a month with the letter r in its name whkh in Polish works out to March, June, August, September, October and December.

The tradition also says that one should not marry on a windy day to avoid quarrels and arguments, but if the weather is beautiful the marriage will be happy and harmonious.

Foggy and inclement weather means the wife will be passionate and loving and the husband will be secretive and grim, and a short rain shower means the couple will be rich and wealthy.

And it is absolutely necessary to break something for luck, Kurier Polski said, in a last word of old-wives advise.

i^COOKINQi

IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COME FOR DESSERT Mocha Cake Coffee

MOCHACAKE The amount of coffee called for results in true mocha flavor.

4 large eggs, separated Y4 cup superfine sugar /4-pound stick butter, cut into 8 pats 1 squared ounce) unsweetened chocolate, melted and cooled 1 teaspoon instant coffee (finely crushed before " measuring)

/^teaspoon vanilla Two 8-or 9-inch round layer cakes (vanilla or chocolate flavor)

Beat the egg whites until foamy; gradually beat in Vi cup of the sugar until the sugar is dissolved and the whites are stiff; reserve. Beat the butter until creamy; gradually and thoroughly beat in the remaining Vi cup sugar. Thorou^ily beat in the egg yolks, one at a time; then beat in the chocolate, coffee and vanUla; continue to beat, if necessary, until the sugar is dissolved. Fold in the reserved egg whites. Sandwich the cakes together with part of the mixture and use the remainder to frost the top and sides. Chill before serving to have the filling and frosting firm.

DEAR ABBY: Concerning the woman who was invited to a bridal shower to be held in a church hall: The invitation read, Druses only, please. Her problem she didnt even own a skirt or dress, but she had a presentable pantsuit I think its absolutely gross that a woman would brag that she didnt even own a skirt or dress. She should amply decline the shower invitation and stay home. An R.S.V.P. invitation does not obligate one to explain the reason for declining. Besides, her explanation would serve only to indicate that she is an ill-mannered clod to even consider coming to a church wearing pants.

APPALLED

DEAR APPALLED: Before condemning all women who opt for pants instead of skirts, consider this: There are women who suffer from psoriasis a chronic skin condition causing unsightly red patches on the legs. Then there are women who wear leg braces. In such cases, long skirts, pants or pajama outfits are a blessing.

DEAR ABBY: I have a very difficult decision to make concerning my dog, Sheba, a 7-year-old Great Dane who has been with me since her birth. She is getting old and set in her ways and she has bad hips.

I feel I would be betraying her if I sent her to the great hound heaven in the sky, but I dont want to wake up some morning and find a 165-pound dead animal in my house. If I pve her away, I know she will die of a broken heart. Shes like a member of the family, but something has to be done. Should I have her put to sleep?

ANIMAL LOVER

DEAR ANIMAL LOVER: A veterinarian can tell you if Shebas bad hips are giving her pain, and if they can be surgically repaired.

If Sheba can be kept alive without discomfort, keep her and love her as she does you.

If you own silver flatware or serving pieces, dont hide them away for use on special occasions only. The patina that comes with use makes silver even more beautiful.

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Officers Are Installed By WOTM Chapter

Donations Are Bothering Wife

By Abigail Van Buren

1M2 by UtWvtrul PrM $yndicaM

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in our 70s, on a retirement income and with few health problems. My husband made a contribution to the political party of his choice during the election-year campaign, and now he is being solicited by every political cause, as well as every candidate running for Congress and even minor offices. We get letters by the boxful requesting contributions for any number of political causes all marked Urgent

When our CPA made our tax returns in April, my husband had contributed over |6(X) (without my knowledge), of which only $200 was deductible. This made me fiirious because we cannot afford it I tried to talk to him about this, but it did no good. I even tried to keep some of that mail from him, but now he goes to the post office and picks it up there.

We even get long-distance telephone calls soliciting money for political causes and candidates. I am worried sick because at this rate my husband will have spent all our savings; then what will happen to us?

GOING BROKE

DEAR GOING: Tell your accountant that your husband tunes you out when you tell him hes spending too much on political causes, so he (the accountant) should get that message to him. (P.S. I hope youre,both supporting the party that best takes care of ita poor and elderly, because they could be you.)

New officers and chairmoi for the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 were installed last week at the Greenville Moose Lodge. The ceremony was conducted by Jean Gark, installing chairman.

Assisting her were Ada Jones, installing regent, Evelyn Beasley, installing chaplain. Dot Anderson, installing guide, and Brink Lilley, installing musician.

Officers are Ann Wilson, senior regent, Melba Hargett, junior graduate regent, Mary^ Beddard, junior regent, Lrna Givens, chaplain, Edowiese Johnson, treasurer, and Carol Tolar, recorder.

Lila McLawhorn, musician, Dorothy Fleming, sentinel, Eva Spain, argus, Doris Edmondson, guide, and Jane Bell, assistant

Birth

Barrett Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barrett, a son, Michael Lee, on July 3, 1982, in Wayne County Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Barrett is the former Lois Brown of Greenville.

guide.

Chairman include Teresa Evans, publicity, Winnie Nelson, Moosefaeart, Ann Jasper, Moosehaven, Maria Van Buren, childcare, Mae Green, membership, Mary Warren, academy of friendship, Peggy James, social service, Ms. Andoson, ritual director, Mary Knapp, college of regents, Josephine Dees, star recorder, Ms. Anderson and Ms. Beddard, scrapbook, and Ms! Anderson, photographer.

Families and friends of the installed officers attended a social which followed the installation in the auditorium.

A dance followed with music being presented by Brink and Jennette Lilley.

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British Scale Down Demands For 600 POWs

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Thursday, July 8.1962-3

Ministry said the 35 Argentines were volunteers.

LONDON (AP) Britain has scaled down its demands for the release of 600 Argentine war prisoners stl held following the Falkland Islands conflict.

The Defense Ministry said the prisoners, including Brig. Gen. Mario Benjamin Menendez, commander of Argentinas vanquished Falkland Islands invasion force, were being held aboard British ships moored off the Falklands capital of Stanley.

A spokesman said the ministry has not yet decided the destination of the prisoners. A government source said they might be brought 8,000 miles to Britain.

The British have returned 11,200 Argentines captured when the Argentines surrendered after the fall of the Stanley garrison June 14. Argentina invaded the Falklands April 2 to assert its claim of sovereignty over the British colony 250 miles east of the Argentine mainland.

At first, Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government said it would keep the other 600 prisoners -mostly officers and military specialists - until it received an authoritative Argentine statement that hostilities were over in the Falklands and their dependencies, and in the air-and-sea corridor between the islands and the Argentine mainland.

But Mrs. Thatchers government has now watered this demand down to positive indications that the new Buenos Aires government considers the fighting over.

It was not clear what this might entail, but one official close to Mrs. Thatcher said;

We need something stronger than a cease-fire. We realize that Argentina may not renounce its claim to the Falklands, but we need to know that Argentina will not Exocet our ships again.

The official was referring to the sinking of two British ships by Exocet missiles during the 74-day undeclared war, and to Argentinas

REHEAR5AL Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary and The Echoes of Calvary will hold a rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. A business meeting will follow the rehearsal.

long-standing claim of sovereignty over the islands.

Argentine President Leopoldo Galtieri, who led his nation into the conflict, was ousted by his military colleagues after the fall of the St^ey garrison because he refused to accept defeat.

Nonetheless, reports from Argentina indicate the new military government is in no hurry to give Britain the assurances it wants, hoping the British will agree to negotiate the future of the islands. Mrs. Thatcher ruled out such talks following the British victory.

British officials admit they cant keep the prisoners aboard ships indefinitely and world opinion may soon start to turn against London.

Although there never was a formal declaration of war between Britain and Argentina, the British said they would abide by the Geneva Convention on prisoners of war, and holding the captives is raising some questions about Britains interpretation of the accord.

Article 118 of the 1949 Geneva Convention says prisoners shall be released and repatriated without delay after the cessation of active hostilities.

British officials say that, technically, they have not violated this provision because they are not certain if Argentina considers active hostilities at an end.

But there has been no fighting on the islands since June 14, and the London Daily Mirror said holding the 'prisoners "appears to be in

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN

breach of the Geneva Convention.

The newspaper, which supports the opposition Labor Party and was lukewarm about the Falklands

campaign, added; Britains proud standard of civilized international behavior is in danger of being sunk.

TIb new foreign minister of Argentina, Dr. Juan

Aguirre Lanari, told a news conference in Buenos Aires this week that he considered the prisoners hostages, comparing them with the 52 Americans held in Iran for

444 days until their release on Jan. 20,1981.

In addition, 35 Argentine prisoners are stUl on the islands, helping British troops in the dangerous task

of clearing Argentine minefields.

The Geneva Convention prohibits forcing captives to perform life-threatening duty, but the British Defense

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MAYBE THATLL GET IT GOING AGAIN!

President Reagans offer to send up to 1,000 American Marines to Lebanon as an escort for the PLO out of Beirut carries with it frightening overtones. All details of the offer have not been made public, and the resulting questions raise justifiable fears; Will the troops be part of a multinational force or there only as Americans? Will they be under the U.S. flag or that of the United Nations? Reagan aides have said they would be armed, so would they fire on Israelies? Or the Lebanese Christians who have supported Israel in its invasion?

The PLOs Yasser Arafat reportedly has rejected the offer. The Soviet Union has denounced

Reagans offer as a proposal for direct military intervention in Lebanon. We tend to agree, especially if American troops go into Lebanon under the U.S. flag.

Reagan has said the offer was made in support of his administrations pledge to stabilize the Mideast. Direct U.S. military intervention, even with prior approval from all parties, carries more risks than advantages. If American troops go into any part of the Mideast under circumstances such as these, it should be part of a U.N. effort not a unilateral gesture that could cause more long-range harm than any short-range good it could produce.

Enjoying Bountiful Season

The wealth of eastern Carolina gardens is pouring into area households, making one wonder at its profusion.

There are farmers who cultivate special fields for pick-your-own urban dwellers; and others who grow produce for home consumption and perhaps for sale on the Farmers Market.

In urban areas, too, one sees an occasional patch of favorite foodstuffs reminding the viewer of Victory Gardens during World

THIS AFTERNOON

War II years.

It is a time for freezing, canning, the making of jellies, preserves and pickles.

The hou^holds so involved are not going to go hungry; and most see the results as a real bargain in terms of cost and quality. Pride gos into their work (its a rare housewife who doesnt show off her work to visitors).

Its a great time of year to live in eastern North Carolina.

Fear Worst Over Policy

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Poor 5-4 Dispo^tion

Loophole Is Gone

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - If theres a hole in the tax laws, you can bet someone will find it. number of North Carolina tax dodgers will be sorry to learn that the Revenue Department found them out and had their loophole closed.

When you begin a new job, your employer has you sign a card saying how many exemptions you will claim on your tax form. He then deducts taxes from your paycheck accordingly. On federal forms, you name a number of dependents. On state forms, you figure the value of your exemptions in dollars. So, a single man or woman would list one exemption for federal taxes and $2,200 for state.

Several hundred workers had discovered that you could claim the sky on your state form with impunity. As B W. Brown, director of the state Personal Income Tax Division, explained, it was illegal to misrepresent your exemtions to the state. But, since the form was filed with your employer, these people were not technically breaking the law.

Instead of listing $4,700 in exemptions for a family of four, one of these workers might claim $20,000 maybe his total yearly salary. The employer, therefore, would not be required to withhold any taxes. Brown said there were some outrageous examples of workers claiming enough exemptions for 100 dependents.

What was the advantage of doing this Didnt they just end up having to pay the taxes on April 15? Yes and no. If someone didnt plan to

stay in North Carolina very long, it was possible for him to leave the state without" paying anything in taxes. It would be very difficult to chase this person down after he left the state. For those who stayed, there was the opportunity of taking the money that was due to the state, investing it at high interest rates, and earning money off the states money.

The number of people doing this didnt amount to enough to seriously hurt the state. Brown said. But, it was unfair to other taxpayers. And, if it became too widespread, it could hurt the state. How would you like it if your boss said that instead

era] Assembly quietly re-, wrote the law in the June session to close the loophole with a fairly potent penalty.

From now on, anyone found to have deliberately overstated their tax exemptions on their payroll deduction form will be subject to a penalty equal to 50 percent of the tax they failed to pay.

The Department of Revenue has statutory authority to impose this penalty and the taxpayer would have to appeal any department ruling to the secretary of revenue and then to the N.C. Tax Review Board before going to court.

Brown stressed that the law doesnt pertain to people who make honest mistakes in overestimating their exemptions. To impose the penalty, the department must find the worker furnished his employer with an exemption certificate which contains information which has no reasonable basis and which results in less tax being withheld.

This is not to penalize people who make an honest error but to deal with people who are filing (untrue exemptions) for various

(Please turn to Page 5)

WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court, God bless it, has known some glorious, shining hours, but it has known some inglorious, dimlit hours also. It reached one of these on June 24 in its bizarre 5-4 disposition - or non-dispositon of a major case involving public school libraries. The court botched it.

These were the facts: Back in 1975, members of a Long Island school board happened to attend a conference of a right-wing outfit called Parents of New York United. There they obtained a list of objectionable books. Returning to their bailiwick, the board members found that nine of the listed books were in their local high school library. After inspecting the books and finding them vulgar, the board ordered the volumes removed. Several students brought suit seeking the books return. A district court summarily dismissed the petition, but the 2nd U.S. Circuit reversed. The case came on to the Supreme Court for decision.

Unless you recall last terms decision in the San Diego billboard case, you will find it hard to believe what happened. Justice Brennan wrote a half-baked plurality opinion so poorly reasoned that only Marshall and Stevens could swallow it whole. Blackmun went along with most of Brennans opinion, but balked at a key sec

tion. Justice White copped out; on a procedural issue alone White joined in the judgment that the case should be sent back to the district court for further proceedings. Burger,- Powell, Rehnquist and 0(^nnor all dissented; each of them wrote a separate opinion.

What was actually decided? Nothing of significance. Out of whole cloth, Brennan

RAUL OCONNOR

of paying you every month, well settle up at the end of the year, he asked as a way of explaining the states position.

The Department of Revenue brought the matter to the Legislatures Revenue Laws Study Commission. The Gen-

The Daily Reflector

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Other Editors Say The Medical Bills

(News-Herald, Ahoskie)

Ouch! We have just read some statistics on rising health care costs, and they hurt.

Discounting inflation, all Americans now pay 124 percent more for health care than we did when Medicare was instituted. Are we twice as healthy? Of course not. Then where has the money gone?

In the present system there is little incentive for doctors or hospitals to keep health care costs down and every incentive for them to balloon costs up. Government health programs and private insurance companies pay on a fee^for-services basis. The providers determine the need for services and the providers set the price of services.

VulnerabUity to malpractice suits has made doctors order more tests and procedures, to protect themselves from litigation.

The promise of free health care, either through the government or private insurance, encourages many people to abuse their access to doctors for minor complaints. The cost of care has soared, but nobody minded because the tab was picked up by a third party. Americans have fallen out of touch with the economics of healing themselves.

Now empty state coffers, a $100 bUlion-plus federal deficit and an ailing economy have caught us short. The Congressional Budget Office says there are two ways to^low costs:

OUT OF POCKET EXPENSES - Insured users of medical care could be required to pay a larger proportion of their bUls themselves. A study shows that when families pay 25 percent of their bills, they used about 19 percent fewer services Health coverage given by employers to employees could have high deductibles, requiring employees to pay the smaU bills but protecting them against the high costs of medical catastrophe. Users of Medicare could be required to pay smaller deductibles than working pecle, but highpr deductibles than they have been paying.

PRE-PAID CARE People could be encouraged to join health, maintenance orgaizations, HMDs. Instead of paying for each treatment, the HMD member pays a fee for a right to all services, and physicians monitor his health and determine what procedures are necessary. HMDs generally have lower costs than fee-for-service programs because HMD doctors hospitalize fewer patients.

JAMES KILPATRICK

tailored up some new constitutional rights never seen before, among them a right to receive ideas. As applied in this case, this meant a right of teen-agers to read dirty books in a high school library. But as the dissenters sarcastically observed, this was a most curius riit indeed.

This is how the new constitutional right is to work: If a school board decides not to buy Soul on Ice by Eldridge Cleaver in the first place, the right does not come into play. This will be true no matter the reasons or motivation for not purchasing the work. But once Soul on Ice has been acquired and placed on the library shelves, a problem of different constitutional magnitude arises. Now

the book may not be removed without proof of a school boards pure intentions - for example, that Soul on Ice is not educationally suitable or appropriate to age and grade level. Other^ wise Mr. Cleavers book takes on traure, like an old professor; his ideas, once shelved, acquire squatters right; these ideas cannot be evicted without a full-blown hearing. f All this was too much for * the dissenters. If the First I Amendment commands that certain books cannot be removed, asked the chief justice, does it not equally require that the same books be acquired? Why does the coincidence of timing become the basis of a constitutional holding? Justice Rehnquist made the same point: The failure of a library to acquire a book denies access to its contents just as effectively as does the removal of a book from the librarys shelf.

The dissenters also argued, vainly as it proved, that no student had been totally denied access to the books at issue. Every one of the books was available in the local public library, which indeed put them on special display in the lobby when the dispute arose. Neither was there any ban on discussion of the ideas contained in the books - for example, we may suppose, Mr. Cleavers vivid ideas about white men who pay black men to cellulate with their wives.

At bottom, the question in the Long Island case dealt with the authority of a local school board to impose its, ideas of community values on the books to be retained in junior- and senior-high school libraries. The effect of the courts judgment is to circumscribe that authority, though not to the degree

(Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK JERUSALEM - Israela once-dominant Labor Party is convinced that secret machinations betweoi Alexander Haig and Menachem Begin not only paved the way fw the invasion of Lebanon but pushed Israel into an exposed position carrying the danger of bomnerang.

Labor Party Idere and political strat^^ will not ^)eak out -yet - about their suspicions of coUaboration on the Lebanon occtq;>ation or their fears about its meaning for the future. But bitterness is privately expressed by some top party leadere who themselves had total control over Israels lifeline to the U.S. until Prime Minister Begin gained power five years ago.

That lifeline is now in the ambitious hands of a more truculent, more demanding political breed. The old Labor Party bosses - the late CR>lda Mier, Yigal Allon and Moshe Dayan, whose policies are now carried forward by Yitzhak Rabin, Shimon Peres and Abba Eban never had a master plan for extending the territory of the Jewish state further into Islam. They suspect that Begin and Defense Minister ^ Sharon do have a plan d tliat A1 Haig was no innocent bystander.

Haig is finished as secretary of state, but Labor Party strategists have not yet found any change in the administrations treatment of the Begin-Sharon government. They fear that President Reagans refusal to utter a word of criticism of Israels bloody romp through Lebanon may not reflect true sentiment in the U.S., where public opinion can make or break the tiny state of ^ael.

For the immediate future, the Begin-Sharon triumph in making a coKxmspirator out of the Reagan administration in the Lebanon affair is perceived by Labor Party leaders .as strengthening Begins refusal to negotiate real Palestinian autonomy and his ccmtempt for the promises of Camp David.

Israel must accept U.N. Security Council Resolution 242, including some major withdrawal from the west Bank and must accqpt the autonomy provisions of Camp David, a Labor Party principal told us. But he views Begin now as not likely to dilute his demand for Israeli sovereignty over the West Banknd Gaza in view of Reagans quiescence over Lebanon.

Another Labor Party principal, former foreign minister Abba Eban, was - stunned when U.S. ambassador Sam Lewis described Sharons invasion of Lebanon with wnxls to this effect; Arik came up with a crazy idea and thmi made it work.

But leadm ot the Labor Party publicly resisted the Begin-Sharon policy ctf laying waste Lebanese cities and surrounding Beirut. Whatever short-term victmy may have been achieved, they believe the last thing Begin-Siaron militancy needed waa a shot of Potomac adrenalin. Yet that is exactly what the Israeli government appears to be getting from Reagan.

Israel, just departed frmn the Suez Canal afto* heavy pressure from previous American* administrations, now stands in physical possession of the mort de^ ly populated Mediterranean costal areaa in the Arab world. Road signs in Hebrew -are only one manifestation of solid Isradi control from the border to Beirut, one sign of tbe pervasive character of the Israeli occupation.

No one here sees the slightest chance of Israel withdrawing from Lebanon any time soon - perhapa not for years. That is the crystalization of Labors private nightmare: that under the leadership of Begin-Sharon, new pretexts will always be found to avoid the serious accommodation with Arahs that the Labor Party knows is essential to Israels statehood.

Quotes

Every man who rises above the common level has received two educations; the first from his teachers, the second, more personal and important, from himself. Edward Gibbon

Faith has to do with things that are not seem and hope with things that are not in hand. Thomas Aquinas

Courage is knowing what not to fear.-Plato

Education is teaching a child how to talk - and then how to keq) quiet. - Anonymous

Strength For Today

SALESMANSHIP IN REUGION A very successful salesman once addressed a group of Christian believers as follows:

The trouble with you Christians is that you dont sell what you have; for, without doubt, you have the best product that ever came on the market. You have truth, eternal life salvation and joy to seU. You have the Bible - the greatest book ever written. It is your privilege to present to the world the greatest man that ever lived - the wisest, the kindliest-so much so that he is acknowledged as the savior of the world. Yet to what extent are you selling what you have to sell? You need to work harder, to realize what your privileges are and to begin filing what the world really wants.

There is more to religion, of course, than merely selling-but the Church has that to do, as weU. The divine commission IS that we go forth and be witnesses. There is no greater or more privUeed duty than this. - Elisha Douglass

The Aura Of Presidents Past

By JAMES' GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Shades of Jimmy Carters' trust me and Richard Nixons executive privilege showed up at President Reagans news conference last week.

The president said he had told the American public all that be cared to.tdl about Alexander M. Haig Jr.s resignation as secretary of state and there was no useful purpose in further discussion of the matter.

Thats not exactly what he said five days earlier when he told reporters at the White House, and a national television audience, that Haig was quitting. He avoided answering questions then by leaving the impression from the outset that he would deal with them at a news conference.

Ladies and gentlemen, let me say first of all. Im going

to make an announcement -very brief. There will be no I will take no questions on it. I understand that a press conference is scheduled next week, the president said.

Then, on the following Sunday, when questions were called out to him as he returned from a weekend at Camp David, Md., he had only one answer; Wednesday.

But when the news conference came around on Wednesday, the president -who has never been too shy to tell r^rters that he wont discuss a certain subject because of its diplomatic sensitivity - was less than willing to shed any light on why the secretary decided to call it quits. He didnt mention delicate negotiations. He just said he wouldnt talk about Haig.

In fact, in the days pre-ceeding the news conference his aides had been telling reporters that Reagan ht^

to avoid any lengthy discussion of the subject because hed rather look ahead and not back. In many cases, they, too, ducked discussion of the subject, saying they just didnt want to talk about it.

Reagan, it seems, was taking a page from the books of Carter and Nixon.

Carter built a successful presidential campaign on the theme of asking the American people to trust him to do the right thing. Nixon, seeking to avoid answering questions, created a fine art of the executive privilege claim. Neither he nor his top aides, he claimed, could be required to answer questkns because no one bad the authority to invade tbe privacy of the presidency. The Siqireme Court ruled otherwise.

When the questions about Haig were addressed to the president last week, Reagan

said; i made a statemmit that I would have no further comments on that or take no questions on it.

When pressed by a reporter, who asked, Dont you think that tbe American peo^ pie deserve to know more of the reasons that led to the departure of Secretary Haig? the president made it clear that be did not think they did.

If I thought that there was something involved in this that tbe Ammican people needed to know, with regard to their own welfare, then I would be frank with the American people and tell them. ;

Question: Then you tfaink^^ that tbe entire has been given as far as necessary?"

Reagan: Yes, I dont think theres anything that in any way would-benefit the people to know or that will in any way affect their good

Free Enterprise Does Not Apply, Soys East

HAVELOCK, N.C. (AP) -U.S. Sen. John East. R-N.C., , says the free enterprise system is a nice idea, but that it doesnt apply when it comes to the tobacco growing industry.

East, referring to the federal tobacco price support program, said at a news conference Wednesday that he would strongly oppose any attempt to eliminate the allotment and quota programs.

A House-approved bill to reform the tobacco support program has been introduced in the the Senate.

Only a reckless and radical person would suggest dismantling the programs, East said. I will do everything I can to prevent it.

East defended the tobacco supports as a farming institution that, if eliminated, would adversly affect more people than the growers.

It has been in effect for 40 years and people have acted accordingly, he said. When people act in reliance to something you cant rip that out.

East delivered his speech at the seventh annual Grad-uation Recognition Ceremony for Marines at the Cherry Point Marine Air Base.

In his earlier address to the Marines, East said he will be in a position to serve on the Senate Armed Services Committee following the November election.

He said he supports President Reagans commitment to national defense and he feels Reagans policies have upgraded the countrys image abroad.

Following his speech. East met with reporters and:

Declined to say whether he would support an American peace-keeping force in Lebanon.

Said he thinks the proposed balanced budget amendment is an idea whose time has come. He said 60 senators have already lined up behind the constitutional amendment and seven more are needed to pass it. He emphasized that it is time to cut spending rather than look for new ways to tax and considers the proposed eight-cent-a-pack tax on cigarettes a mistake.

Criticized Sen. Edward

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued irom page 4)

feared by Justice Powell. Be lamented a future in which any teen-ager could haul school officials into court so that judges might rule on the ideas to which pupils must have access. Its not quite that bad.

Brennans ludicrous opinion, with its Jesuitical distinction between acquis-tion and removal of controversial books, is like the jackass, which has no pride of ancestry and no hope of posterity. The court is tired. It has quit for the summer. This too will pass away.

Kennedys (D-Mass.) approach to a freeze on arms build-up.

Said the Russians are already ahead in arms and a freeze wouid leave them in a superior position.

Said he believes nuclear energy can be safe and it is a vital component of a creative energy policy in this country.

Deciined to say which Republicans he would support across the state, but did offer his suwxmI for House candidate Eugene Red McDaniel, of Buies Creek.

- Said, when asked about the rumors of a sex scandal in the Congress, that To the point thiit they are true and valid charges, it is horrendous.

Doubts Story About Belushi

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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police Chief Daryl Gates says he doubts the accuracy of published statements by a woman who said she injected cocaine and heroin into actor JohnI Belushi before he died of a drug overdose.

At an informal news conference Wednesday, Gates was also harshly critical of the late comedian, saying Belushi was nothing more than a guy looking for something and the only place he could find it was in drogs.

He died vomiting in the toilet and lay on some bed nude and to me thats a disgusting way to die, Gates said. Kids need to know that so we dont have this hero worship of a man who abused himself and really abused the public significantly.

A new investigation into Belushis death was prompted by an article in the National Enquirer. It quoted Cathy Eveyln Smith as saying she administered an injection of heroin and cocaine to the 33-year-old Belushi before he died March 5 in a posh Hollywood bungalow.

Ms. Smith, 35 was questioned after Belushis death and again last week in Toronto after the Enquirer article was published.

We may be chasing something that is not the truth, Gates said, referring to the Enquirer article. He said he was satisfied with the initial investigation and reopened it only after seeing the published statements attributed to Ms. Smith.

An attorney for Ms. Smith, who was paid (15,000 for the interview, has said she was misrepresented by the Enquirer article.

After all the very intensive (police) interviewing of Ms. Smith, suddenly, for a fee, supposedly she gives another interview and says a different thing, which tells us maybe were not pursuing the truth on this occasion, Gates said.

I trust the initial interview (with police investigators) rather than the paid one, he said.

Enquirer editor Iain Calder has defended the accuracy of the article and said the tabloid would turn over tapes of the interview with Ms. Smith to Los Angeles police.

Police spokesman Lt. Dan Cook said Wednesday that the tapes had not yet been turned over to investigators and he did not know when they would be available.

Cook also said investigators who interviewed Ms. Smith a second time last week in Toronto were satisfied with her statement.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon rain mainly in west Friday and across the state Saturday. Fair Sunday. Highs in low 90s Friday, mostly 80s Saturday and Sunday. Lows in east will be in 70s.

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((^tinued from Page 4) reasons, such as thrTey dont feel the tax is constitutional, or they dont like how the funds are being spent -reasons the law doesnt recognize, he said.

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Family Of Saudi Prince

Sees Arabian Nightmare

By RANDALL HACKLEY Aswciated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Once upon a time in this land of sun and palms, a Saudi prince and his wifes family rolled in on a carpet of wealth They didnt receive a royal welcome Instead, these members of the Saudi royal family became Involved in lawsuits, countersuits, police raids, money giveaways and even an allegation of enslavement that have kept them in the media spotlight The most prominent of the controversial visitors has been Prince Turki bin Abdul Aziz, a nephew of the late King Khaled, who has sued 12 members of the Metro Dade (Miami) Police Department for $210 million.

Abdul Aziz. 44. said the police acted "outrageously" when they burst into his bayfront condominium on Feb. 26 to search for an E^ptian nanny allegedly being held against her will.

Police, who had a warrant, failed to find the woman but encountered fierce resistance from the princes bodyguards' One officer was felled by a kick in the groin. Another injured her head in a fall and said her wrist was slammed in a door by the princes mother-in-law who allegedly bit a detectives hand.

Abdul Azizs 25-year-old wife. Princess Hend, angered when the policewoman searched her mother's room, reportedly spit at police and shouted; "Out! Out of my house! I will break your nose!

Police and prosecutors now say the prince - who returned home last month for Khaleds funeral - is a "stranger in a strange land," and is snubbing the law and his American welcome. The police officers countersued.

Before his departure, the prince and his family sought

to end the suit, but the police officers refused.

Police pressed prosecutors to file assault charges. Dade State Attorney Janet Reno wrote federal officials in Washington saying the princes claim to diplomatic immunity was "a sham. However, on April 2, the State Department granted diplomatic immunity to Abdul Aziz, who was a Saudi deputy defense minister in the mid-1970s.

In May. the prince offered $100,000 to police if they would drop their countersuit. It was rejected.

Abdul Aziz and two brothers-in-law then began a two-month series of contributions to local hospitals, universities and cultural boards. Some $500,000 was donated. On June 7. the prince dropped his suit.

Abdul Aziz isnt the only member in his family to attract attention.

One of his brothers-in-law. Sheik Mohammed al Fassi, was arrested Tuesday in his suite at the luxury Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, Fla. The hotel says al Fassi ran up a $1.5 million tab for the months of May and June and hasnt paid.

He was charged with defrauding an innkeeper, a third-degree felony. He posted bond of $1,000 and was released, pending an appearance ate.

Al Fassi had rented two floors of the posh, beachfront hotel for himself, one of his wives, four children and an extensive entourage.

A spokesman for the sheik blamed the unpaid bill problem on the Moslem practice of remaining inactive during the holy period of Ramadan, the distraction of Khaleds recent death and overcharging by the hotel.

The 28-year-old al Fassi, with a fortune estimated at $6 billion, has other pro

blems. He has been sued for divorce by first wife, Dena, who hired celebrity divorce specialist Marvin Mitchelson to seek half her husbands net worth.

His Beverly Hills, Calif., mansion - decorated in garish colors and discreetly painted nude statues - was ruined by an arsonist two years ago.

He also upset Florida residents last year when he hired half the Hollywood police force for round-the-clock protection at the Diplomat.

Hollywood Police Chief Sam Martin halted the $Il-an-hour moonlighting, saying some workers were so tired from their extra jobs they fell asleep at work.

Last year, al Fassis son. Turki, had a fourth birthday, so the proud father recruited the children of 20 Hollywood city officials to serve as friends for a day. He spent a reported $150,000 on the party, including rental of an 85-foot yacht and $100 tips for attending adults.

More recently, al Fassi kept officials in the Miami suburb of Opa-locka waiting nearly three hours in the rain until he and a retinue of 26 arrived to present a $30,000 check to the city which has a faded Ab motif and a city hall which resembles a mosque. The sheik says he became lost driving through the city.

His 19-year-old brother, Tarek al Fassi, flies by helicopter from his fanshaped estate in Golden Beach to classes and soccer practice at Florida International University.

Last month, the teen-ager was forced to come up with $21,000 after a local car company put a lien on his $78,000 Lamborghini when the youth refused to pay for repairs.

In mid-June, Tarek al Fassi donated $15,000 to his tiny adopted hometown for beautification funds, then threw a party to celebrate his gift-giving and spent nearly $60,000 on flowers.fi

ii;

Cancer Warning On Coffee Is Ignored

BOSTON (AP) - Many coffee drinkers heard about a medical study that links their morning brew with cancer of the pancreas, but a survey says their reaction was generally the same; They ignored it.

The study, made public in March 1981, said people who drink a cup or two of coffee a day are nearly twice as likely as non-drinkers to develop this form of cancer. The Harvard researchers who did the work cautioned that their discovery should be verified by other studies.

The report received wide publicity, and four months later, researchers from the University of New Mexico Medical Center conducted a telephone survey to find out what effect it had on peoples habits.

They interviewed 566 people and found that 70 percent were coffee drinkers. Only one person contacted had specifically cut down on coffee consumption because of the articles findings, although 58 percent of the people said they Jcnew about the coffee study.

Regardless of the intent of the authors and media, the association of coffee drinking

with cancer of the pancreas was presented to the public in a fashion that might have affected behavior, the researchers noted. The data from our survey clearly indicated that this information had little long-term effect. The survey was directed by Dr. Jonathan M. Samet and published in todays issue of the New England Journal of Medicine, which printed the original coffee study.

DONT LET GO - David Ingrams, 4, may have felt like the weak link in a chain when Timothy Stanley, 11, decided to use him for a rope ladder. But the young man held his own and then some as they got in a little swinging in the backyard of their home on Gum Branch Road, near Richlands, N.C. (AP Laserphoto)

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Gunman Robbed Durham Bank

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The Guaranty State Bank branch in Durhams Bragtown community was robbed Wednesday morning by an armed man wearing a ski mask who ordered the tellers to fill a plastic bag with money.

Neither bank officials nor investigators disclosed the amount of money taken, and police have made no arrests in the case.

According to a police report, the robber came into the bank about 10; 30 a.m.

He pointed a gun at one of the tellers and then threw her a brown plastic bag, the report said. He demanded that she fill the bag with money and also told two other tellers in the bank to fill up the bag, it said. He then left the bank, got into a car and drove away, police said.

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ThcDsUy R^fkctiv, Giwnvlc, N.C.Thursday, July 8,1983 7N.C. Utility Spokesman Defends Safety Records

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) t- A Duke Power Co., spokesman, defending the utility in light of a a recently released government study of nuclear plant incidents that might have led to more serious accidents, says the utUity's safety record isoutstaiiling:*

We have g^ trained operators who in fact are operating the plants safely, said Ira Kaplan, the Chariotte4)ased utilitys director of community programs. Because of that weve only bad one Three Mile Island. The record speaks for Itself.

We have been operating a commercial nuclear power facility for over 25 years and the safety record has been outstanding, he said.

The study, done for the Nuclear Regulatory Commission by the Oak Ridge National Laboratory in Tennessee, was issued by the NRC July 1 but was made public Tuesday by Public Gtlzens Critical Mass Energy Project, a group founded by consumer advocate Ralph Nader.

Critical Mass said the study found 141 Incidents between

1969 and 1979 that had the potoitial to lead to a meltdown, the most dangerous of nuclear accidents.

Kaplans remarks referred to the nations worst reactor accident in 1979 at Three Mile Island in Middletown, Pa. In that incident, a loss of coolant to the reactor dama^ 90 percent of the fuel core.

He said all utilities have instituted design changes, new operating procedures, additional hardware and improved operator training since Three Mile Island. He said the large number of changes made the report almost outdated.

The study showed that Carolina Power and Light Co.s Brunswick Unit 2 had seven of the 141 incidents - more than any other single unit on the list of 58 utilities - according to the Critical Mass version of the report.

The report also said there were three incidents at Brunswick Unit 1, three at CP&Ls Robinson Unit 2 in South Carolina, two at Dukes Oconee Unit 1, three at Oconee Unit 2 and two at Oconee Unit 3.

Wayne Ennis, a CP&L spokesman, said he would not have a response until the company had time to study the report.

Wells Eddleman, of the North Carolina Public Interest

Twenty-Cent Postage Stamp To Last Into 1984, Claims Report

By FRANCES DEMILIO Associated Press Writer

SAN BRUNO, Calif. (AP) The price of a first-class stamp should stay at 20 cents through early 1984, says the head of the U.S. Postal Service, which also gets good marks from an outside panel for cutting costs and improving productivity.

The National Academy of Public Administration released a year-long evaluation, financed by the postal service, at a monthly meeting Wednesday of the postal Board of Governors.

The academy began the $500,000 study in July 1981, the 10th anniversary of the creation of the service as an independent federal agency. Its predecessor, the Post Office Department, had been a cabinet department.

Before his agency was praised by the chairman of the study panel. Postmaster General William F. Bolger told fellow governors that the postal service was $24 million in the black for the 28^1ay period ending June 11. An $84 million deficit had been anticipated.

The unexpected surplus, largely due to a lower-than-projected increase in consumer prices which held down pay increases, means the 20-cent stamp will stick around a few months longer than ei^ted, Bolger said in an interview.

He predicted no hike in the stamp price through early 1984. Before the latest fiscal month, the Postal Service was abput $600 million in the black, a spokesman said.

Alan Dean, chairman of the study panel and former deputy assistant director of the federal Office of Management and Budget, gave the postal service a B-plus for improvement since its creation, but the study summary cautioned: The USPS, in its successful efforts to reduce costs and increase productivity, seems to have pursued these objectives at some sacrifice in employee courtesy and customer services and needs to redress this imbalance.

The panel, whose 10 members include a university president, a U.S. Army general and a former comptroller general of the United States, also called for a greater sense of teamwork among postal workers, and urged a major effort to simplify the confusing array of subclasses and distinctions within each of the four classes of mail.

The 228-page report noted, however, that letters sorted by machine are more likely to go astray than those sorted by hand.

The panel found that United Parcel Service, a private company, pays higher wages than the Postal Service, does a bigger volume of parcel delivery, and could teach the Postal Service about efficiency.

The panel recommended a bigger budget and staff for research and devel(^ment of technology, and said better public relations would increase acceptance of a proposed nine-digit ZIP code and soothe customers of tiny post offices that have been shut down.

Named To Editor's Post

LAURINBURG -Elizabeth Ellen of Greenville, currently attending the Governors School of North Carolina at St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, has been named editorial editor of West Points, a weekly student new^aper.

Elizabeth is a rising senior at Rose High School; and is one of more than a dozen Greenville and Pitt County students selected to attend the 1982 session of the Governors School. The school is

operated in two locations, in Winston-Salem and in Laurinburg.

TUNNELDREAM BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) The European Commission said Wednesday it wants to spend money to plan a tunnel under the English Channel. The Commission, an arm of the European Common Market, cannot spend money for planning without approval of member governments.

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Research Group in Durham, said CP&L units had 13 of the 141 accidents - the second highest number of any utility. He said Commonwealth Edisons seven reactors in Illinois had 14 of the nuclear incidents.

This means that CP4L nuclear operations are unusually dangerous to the public, Eddleman said,

People know the Brunswick plant has been costing them more on light bills, Eddleman said, referring to outa^ at the unit that have forced CP&L to buy more expensive power from ot^r utilities. But most people didnt know how many serious safety problems they were having.

Richard Udell, a Critical Mass analyst, said the study verifies... that nuclear power plants are riddled with design errors and their operation plagued by equipment failures and human errors.

The incidents fell into four categories - loss of the material used to cool the atomic core; loss of offsite power used as an emergency backup; loss of feedwater, which removes heat from the atomic core; and main steam line breaks, causing heat to be removed too quickly from the atomic core The North Carolina utilities with nuclear incidents on the listare:

Carolina Power & Light Brunswick Unit 1 - Nov. 14,1978, loss of coolant Brunswick Unit 1 - Nov. 20,1979, loss of main feedwater Brunswick Unit 1 - Dec. 6,1979, loss of coolant Brunswick Unit 2 - March 26,1975, loss of offsite power Brunswick Unit 2 - April 29,1975, loss of feedwater Brunswick Unit 2 - April 5,1977, loss of coolant Brunswick Unit 2 - Sept. 4,1977, loss of coolant Brunswick Unit 2 - AprU 4,1979, loss of coolant Brunswick Unit 2 - June 3,1979, loss of coolant Brunswick Unit 2 - Sept. 11,1979, loss of coolant

Robinson Unit 2 - May 1,1975, loss of coolant Robinson Unit 2 Oct. 26,1977, main steam line break Robinson Unit 2 - Nov, 23,1977, loss of coolant Duke Power Co.

Oconee Unit 1 - Dec . 19,1975, loss of coolant Oconee Units 1 and 2 - Sept, 26,1979, loss of offsite power Oconee Unit 2 - Feb. 6,1975, loss of offsite power Oconee Unit 2 - Oct 24,1979, loss of coolant Oconee Unit 3 - April 19,1975. loss of offsite power Oconee Unit 3 - June 13.1975, loss of coolant

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Octopus His Idea Of Food

VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - It has eight tentacles, three hearts, two eyes and no bones, and Brian Hartwick likes it curried.

Hartwick, a marine biologist at Simon Fraser University, says a year-long Canadian government study has proven the Pacific octopus is both palatable and apparently plentiful enough to start a new West Coast fishery.

There is a bait market for octopus already so I feel the best potential is developing octopus as a food fish, Hartwick said. The Greeks, Spanish and Italians place a lot of importance on octopus, so why not Canadians?

Hartwicks research team has established that the octopus can be harvested by traps.

The octopus belongs to the large group of shellfish called moilusks, which includes clams and oysters. But, like squid, it is a mollusk that has no outside shell.

Octopus can be prepared in many different ways and the people working for me and the fishermens wives in Tofino (a community on the west coast of Vancouver Island) tried out lots of experiments, Hartwick said.

I think my favorite is curried octopus, he added. But we tried all kinds of marinades after pressure cooking the octopus. And Ive even tasted octopus flavored so that you could not tell it from smoked oysters.

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-The Dally Renector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Tliuraday, July 1,1M2

Angered By GOP Social Security Ads

Predicts End Of Primary Runoff

By Tbe Associated Press State Elections Director Alex Brock says the development of the two-party system in North Carolina may result in some changes in how runoffs are determined in primary races.

A runoff Is required in North Carolina if no candidate gets more than 50 percent of the primary vote and if opponents don't waive the right to a runoff,

Brock says the runoff developed as a safety valve in the days when there were few Republican candidates and a Democratic primary victory was tantamount to election

He says the state is developing more of a two-party system, and foresees an eventual change, perhaps making 42 percent of the vote enough to win a primary.

I dont think youll ever see a total elimination (of runoffs), Brock said. But were a very cautious state philosophically when it comes to election procedure

The runoff system is peculiar mainly to the Southern states, said Federal Election Commission specialist Fred Eiland. In the other states, its an obvious thing that the one who gets the most votes is the winner.

Forty-one states do not have runoff in primaries.

Other states that do include South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia, Missippi, Texas and Florida.

There have been at least five unsuccessful proposals to change the system in the last 18 years.

It is expected to cost about $500,000 to hold a July 27 runoff for the Democratic nomination in North Carolinas 2nd Congressional District and for two Court of Appeals judgeships. All 100 counties will have to hold runoffs for the judgeships although only about 65 counties have local runoffs.

California elections spokesman Edward Arnold said his state saves up to $18 million per election by having no runoffs.

In Michigan, the state saves about $5 million per election by avoiding runoffs.

Thats one of the benefits of not having a runoff, said Michigan elections spokesman David Peterson. Cost is a factor, e^iecially when an industrial state like ours is in dire heed.

ByDONMcLEOD AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Democrats are hqiping mad about a Republican television commercial telling voters that Social Security recipients can thank President Reagan for the extra money in their checks this month.

The fatter Social Security checks stem from an automatic cost-of-living increase, which Democrats claim the Reagan administration tried to delay and cut. The increase goes into effect each July.

The Reagan administration failed to delay this years COLA for only one reason ... because we in

Congress refused to go along with it, House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, D-Mass., said Wednesday.

But thats not what the GOPs new $1 million commercial says. The television ^t features a ^andfatheriy postman who smiles fondly into the camera and says hes probably one of tbe most popular p^le in town.

Im delivering Social Security checks with the 7.4 percent cost of living raise that President Reagan promised, the mailman says. He promised that raise and he kept his promise, in spite of those sticks in the mud who tried to keep him from doing what we elected him to do.

Pauling Disputes Laetrile Findings

On Dean's List At Meredith

RALEIGH - The following area students were named to the deans list for the spring semester at Meredith College:

FARMVILLE - Carol Lynn Allen, Donna Marie Griffin, Margaret Williams McGaughey and Donna Lynn Murphy; GREENVILLE -Donna Lynne Tripp.

WILLIAMSTON -Barbara Laurie Beddard, Susan Peel Davis, Catherine Taylor Everett and Julia Irene Whitley; ROBERSONVILLE - Janet Carol Ross.

HOOKERTON - Freddie Lou Johnson.

Cars Collided At intersection

Cars driven by MaryBeth Schever Conrad of 22 Greenway Apartments and Francis Peter Belcik of 1212 Red Banks Road collided about 5:14 p.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Elm Street.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $400 to the Conrad car and $200 to the Belcik vehicle.

Report Britt Plans Resign

RALEIGH, N.C. Tap7 -Associate Justice David Maxwell Britt of the North Carolina Supreme Court has refused to confirm or deny a published report that he has submitted his resignation.

A story in todays editions of the News & Observer of Raleigh said Britt had submitted his resignation effective July 31 to Gov. James

B. Hunt.

The newspaper also reported there was speculation that Hunt would appoint Appeals Court Judge Harry

C. Martin, 62, to the seat Britt has held for four years.

Hunt chose Martin to succeed Britt on the lower appellate court after naming Britt to the Supreme Court in 1978.

Britt, 65, of Robeson County, would neither confirm nor deny that he has submitted his resignation when he was contacted at his home Wednesday night, the newspaper said, adding that he said he would make a statement at a later date.

Martin told the newspaper he knew nothing about a possible appointment to the high court, but when asked if he would be interested said, I can confirm that.

Hunt has previously appointed J. Phil Carlton of Pinetops, Burley B. Mitchell Jr. of Raleigh and Louis B. Meyer of Wilson.

Other members of the states highest court are Chief Justice Joseph Bmach of Halifax County, J. Wliam Copeland of Hertford County and James G. Exum Jr. of Greene and Guilford Counties.

BOSTON (AP) - Nobel Laureate Linus Pauling says theres evidence that Laetrile and metabolic therapy have some value against cancer, despite a major study that found the combination to be worthless.

In a letter in todays New England Journal of Medicine, Pauling criticized the conclusions of a Mayo Clinic study conducted for the National Cancer Institute.

It is my opinion, he wrote, that there probably was a beneficial effect, including prolongation of survival.

Pauling, who won the Nobel Prize for chemistry in 1954, noted that cancer patients treated with Laetrile and metabolic therapy survived an average of almost five months. He said other studies have shown that people with incurable cancer ordinarily survive about months.

He also said the study is marred by other errors and imperfections.

In the study, metabolic therapy included high doses of vitamines and enzymes and was combined with a health food diet.

Dr. Charles G. Moertel, who directed the Laetrile study, responded in the journal that Paulings support for metabolic therapy

CORRECTION An article in Wednesdays paper failed to state that Charles McLawhorn, who won the Dmocratic primary for the 5th District seat on the Pitt Board of (bounty Commissioners, will face opposition in the November general elections from Republican candidate Walter Bruce Jones Jr. ofAyden.

WOMENS DAY Womens Day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Eldress Martha Tyson will be the guest speaker.

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was an obviously fallacious claim.

Moertel said Paulings survival statistics were based on a comparison of two totally dissimilar groups of patients.

Dr. Pauling takes venerable dramatic license in claiming that our report is marred by errors and imperfections, Moertel said. In the single example that he cites, there was no error at all.

Moertels study, conducted for the National Cancer Institute, found that Laetrile did not cure or stabilize cancer or relieve the victims symptoms.

Laetrile is a brand of amygdalin, a substance derived from apricot pits. Although it is prortioted by some as a cancer cure, Laetrile is generally rejected by the medical establishment.

President' Reagan has made only a beginning, but he has kept his word and it is a beginning, the mailman concludes. For gosh sake, lets give the guy a chance. The commercial started running Tuesday in 58 cities and will continue though July 15. Another 32 cities will be added later.

The Democrats were lining up Wednesday to denounce the Republican postman and his lies to the American people, as ONeill put it.

I dont know why everybodys complaining about It, R^ublican Party Chairman Richard Richards said. Weve just created a nice little commercial.

But ONeill likened the new commercials to the note that former President Nixon had inserted with the July checks in 1972, the year that Congress first hitched Social Security benefits to the rising cost of living.

To attempt to portray this Republican administration as responsible for the July COLA is a blatant act of political hypocrisy, Democratic Party Chairman Charles T. Manatt said.

Tide Of Union

STRAUSBOURG, France (AP) - The European Parliament has ovendielmingly approved a resolution calling for tbe creation of a Eun^)ean Union that would be able to disperse funds and promote a convergence of policies among member states.

The union would be composed of the present Eunq)ean Parliament -which has mostly advisory powers - and the present council of ministers, which is the only ^txip that can enact Common Market legislation.

The facts are that a groundswell of puWic (^inkm led by Democratic oppwition to these Republican proposals forced the president to abandon his repeated attempts to diminish or delay Social Security benefits, said Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.

The Reagan administration continued to propose a delay in the June 30 COLA throughout this years budget negotiations with the Congress, ONeill said. The administration wanted to delay this years CX)LA by three months, delay next years COLA by six months and the scheduled 1964 COLA a total of nine months.

' In secret budget negotiations with (Congress in April, Budget Director David A. Stockman circulated a set of proposals calling for a 4 percent cap on Social Security increases - and spreading them 15 months apart, rather than a year apart.

Reagan never publicly embraced tbe idea and it eventually was discarded. However, Stockman was joined at the bargaining table by White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III, and congressional leaders presumed they were negotiating with the presidents backing.

Republican chairman Richards acknowledged that there may have been some thought to these proposals, but said the Democrats were in on it too, and nothing ever came of it anyway.

I think there was some discussion about a couple of months delay, Richards said. But never was it suggested that the cost of living be eliminatd by this president.

The National Republican Congressional Committee is kicking in $300,000 toward the GOPs cost for the ad.

THE TOURTH FAMILY - Mother Melanie WUliams holds newborn R. Bertram Williams IV, as father R. Bertram Williams HI, right, and grandfather R. Bertram Williams Jr., look on Tuesday afternoon. The infant is the fourth successive generation of tbe Williams famUy bom on the Fourth of July. The chance of four generations of tne same family being bora on the same day of the year is roughly one in 17.75 billion. (APLaserphoto)

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APPEAR FOR ARRAIGNMENT - Six of seven Boston parking meter collectors charged with stealing $500,000 from the citys meters stand at

Investigators Find Hoard Of Cash In Parking Meter Thefts

BOSTON (AP) - Investigators searching for money stolen from city parking meters say they found $135,000 cached in safe deposit boxes owned by one of seven meter collectors arrested in the case.

Assistant District Attorney Leonard J. Henson said

Wednesday that $72,000 and $63,000 in $100, $20 and $10 bills were discovered in two safe deposit boxes owned by Robert Rocha, 31, of Stoughton. He said keys to the boxes were found in a search of Rochas house Tuesday.

Rocha and five other meter

Staff Cutbacks At Roberts' Hospital

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - A hospital founded by evangelist Oral Roberts in the face of local opposition is ' Utting staff due to lack of 'atients, but the facility still . .> a bright future, officials

IV,

The City of Faith hospital u ill lay off or reassign about 12 percent of its 800 employees due to a patient I' d "about 15 percent under vsiiat had been anticipated," hospital spokesman Tim Caldwell said Wednesday.

The hospital, which opened in November 1981 with approval for 294 beds, averaged 34 patients per day from November through January and 50 per day in June, (aldwell said.

James E. Winslow, chief executive officer, said the hospital adjacent to the Oral Roberts University campus is "overstaffed in some areas compared to the demand for services."

About 50 support personnel are being laid off while 50 registered nurses will be placed in a cooperative arrangement" with a guaranteed salary at othef urea institutions, Caldwell said. Details of the cooperative arrangement are being worked out, he said.

Roberts has said he was instructed by God to build the City of Faith to provide a

unique combination of medical care and prayer. He wanted a 777-bed hospital but the Oklahoma Health Planning Commission approved only a 294-bed facility with space for 777 beds.

Roberts won permission to open the City of Faith after a court battle with the Tulsa Area Hospital Council, which claimed Tulsa already had too many hospital beds.

Caldwell said it is a misconception that only Roberts followers can seek treatment at the City of Faith.

We are trying to get the word out nationally that it is a major medical center, Caldwell said. We think that the long term outlook is still very bright.

Roberts had said the hospital would not draw its patients from the Tulsa area but would bring the evangelists partners from around the world to Tulsa to seek medical help.

People have had more difficulty traveling nationally than we had expected, Caldwell said, adding that the staff of physicians in the first few months was not large enough or diverse enough to meet the needs of all the potential patients.

Thats being remedied, he said.

collectors pleaded innocent Wednesday to larceny of more than $100 and were released on $1,000 bail. The seventh man charged, Ralph F. Voto, 43. was taken to a hospital after suffering a seizure in court and will be arraigned later.

City officials estimate the alleged meter-skimming scheme cost the city $500,000 last year, but did not know how many years it has been going on. All seven defendants have worked for the Boston Traffic and Parking Department since at least 1975.

Henson said a grand jury investigation will begin next week.

City officials say the defendants kept about $400 a day - mostly in quarters -as they emptied Bostons 6,200 parking meters.

Six of the seven were arrested Tuesday afternoon shortly after they checked out of work. The seventh

man was not working that day, but turned himself.

Also arrested were William R. Burt, 30; Daniel J. Sullivan, 37; Fred J. Girolamo, 54; Ronald A. DeSimone, 28, and William J. Coffey, 42.

Officials said that approximately $1,000 in quarters, including some marked earlier by investigators, were recovered from a car driven by one of the men arrested. Law enforcement officials said they removed 13 bags of coins from Burts home in Walpole. Officials estimated there was $5,000 to $6,000 in the bags.

Officials said the money had been taken from the" parking meter boxes primarily by using pieces of cloth to block a part of the meters security system.

Meanwhile, the city has hired the Brinks security service to collect parking meter revenue and has opened bids for 10,000 new, vandal-proof meters.

Still Uncertain As ToWaterbury's Toll

WATERBURY, Conn. (AP) - Police expect to find still more bodies in the charred wreckage of two apartment buildings, with the death toll in this citys deadliest fire already a tentative 10.

Firefighters and police searched through the rubble of, the two five-story buildings in near 90-degree heat Wednesday, recovering one body.

It was one of the bodies we expected to find in that area, and we expect to find more tomorrow, said police detective Martin Eagan, an arson investigator.

Israel Madera Flores, 29, of Waterbury man has been arraigned on three counts of

arson-murder and one count of arson in connection with the Monday morning fire.

Police believe they have recovered the bodies of 10 victims, but they can not be sure until autopsies are performed.

The only way we are going to Imow who these people were is if they went to a dentist, police Lt. Valentine Bocchiccio said. Theres no other way of identifying them.

Police said they had a list of tenants, but would not speculate on who might be victims.

Just because they havent contacted authorities doesnt mean they died in there, Bocchiccio said.

Reserve Board Obstacle To Reagan Policy: Kemp

their arraignment in Boston Municipal Court Wednesday as defense attorney Martin Loppo gestures in foreground. (AP Laserphoto)

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By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -(Congressman Jack Kemp, R-N.T, stumping for Republicans in North Carolina, says monetary policies enacted during former President Carters administration are responsible for high inflation.

Im blaming tha economy we're in on high interest rates and blaming high interest rates on the monetary policy weve followed since 1979, Kemp said.

He also said President Reagans economic policy is being frustrated by a artificially high interest rate policy of the Federal Reserve Board.

Kemp said he was urging the Reagan White House to change the makeup, if necessary, of the Fed in order to alter its monetary policy. He said the Federal Reserve Board is "following a policy which has destroyed other economies.

Kemp made the comments during interviews upon his arrival Wednesday at the Raleigh-Durham airport, and at a $100 a plate fundraiser Wednesday for Republican

Threatens Over Furloughs

WASHINGTON (AP) - If the government tries a mass furlough of government workers to save money, it could face a court challenge from the nations largest federal employees union, the president of the union says.

Kenneth E. Blaylock, head of American Federation of Government Employees, said Wednesday said President Reagan would* be disrupting government services under the guise of austerity.

Some government agencies have already laid off workers because of sharp cuts in operating budgets. Now, a dispute between Congress and Reagan o.ver an emergency supplemental appropriations bill raises the specter of furloughs for 15,000 to 18,000 more workers.

The furloughs are illegal because the various federal agencies are refusing to negotiate with the union or to give 30 days advance notice of shortened work hours, Blaylock charged.

congressonal candidates.

State GOP Chairman David Flahery said Republican congressional candidates got to keq> half of the money for each ticket they sold to the dinner. About 110 people were in attendance. Flaherty said attendance was low because the (}0P did not have much time to publicize the event.

Kemp will go to Asheboro today for a fundraiser for William Cobey, the (JOP candidate for (Congress in the 4th District. Kemp will fly to Rocky Mount later in the day

Bus Travel Gets Stares

GARDEN CITY, Kan. (AP) - If Lyn and Marsha Gledhill are getting more than their share of stares while they drive across the United States, it could be due to their big, red double-decker bus.

One fellow ran off the road looking at us, Mrs. Gledhill said Wednesday as they stopped in this southwest Kansas town. Wherever we stop, someone wants to talk to us and take pictures.

The couple, their son Duke, 3, and daughter Sharlene, 2, of West Yorkshire, England, are journeying ac*x)ss the country in a double-decker Bristol Loddeker bus they shipped across the Atlantic.

Its great, smashing, Mrs. Gledhill said. We decided we might get to meet a lot more people this way. Its a lot more fun.

They began their trip May 27 in Boston, where Gledhills aunt lives, and it has taken them through much of the northeastern United States and to Ontario. She has a sister in Phoenix, Ariz., the next planned stop.

They decided to swing through Kansas, Mrs. Gledhill said, partly because her father is a big cowboy fan and said to be sure to stop at Dodge City.

Despite warnings that Kansas was flat and boring, Mrs. Gledhill said, Its not as people have made out.

Its not as flat as some places in England, she said.

After reaching California, they hope to sell the bus and fly home.

to stun^) for 2nd District GOP congressional candidate John W. Jack Marin.

Kemp, of Buffalo, was a primary author kf the Kemp-Roth tax cut bill, embraced by President Reagan and passed by (fon-gress last year. It sat in ^ace a three-part income tax cut, and the second phase a 10 percent cut took effect July 1.

Kemp, defending the tax cut in light of the recession, said it had not had an opportunity to work fully because of the Feds grip on credit.

There has to be a change in monetary policy if were to get some liquidity, some oxygen, to the economy, he said.

He said the Federal Reserve should restore a standard for money, such as by targeting commodity prices, the price of gold or the value of currency.

Kemp, rei^nding to questions from reporters after his ^)eech, said he advocated a monetary standard based on a combination of indexes rather than a return to a gold standard alone.

Kemp, an architect of the Republicans supply-side tax cut program, said the cuts are not to be blamed for the

current economic recession.

I would like to have gone further and faster. 1 dont want to stop until we get the rates down even farther, Kemp said.

The tax reform is not the problem, he added. The real problem in the economy is the artificially high interest rate policy of the federal reserve, and therein lies the real secret to whether or not the president is ^ing to be truly successful in turning around the American economy. We need monetary reform.

Kemp also defended Reagans economic program.

Theres not going to be an American dream if we dont have a Republican (fongress and President Reagan successful in 1982 and 1984, Kemp said.

Kemp said the tax cut has also been partially offset by other tax increases, such as for Social Security and bracket creep, in which higher salaries throw individuals into higher tax brackets.

He said he opposed a tax increase bill passed by the Senate Finance (fommittee that would raise cigarette taxes, among other items, to partially make up for the federal deficit.

Notice Of Public Hearing Relative To Appiication By The Town Of Winterviiie For Funding Under The Housing And Community

Development Act of 1974, Amended, 1981

Notice is hereby given that the Winterviiie Board of Aidermen wiii conduct a Pubiic Hearing on July 12,1982 at 7:00 P.M. in the Winterviiie Town Haii, Winterviiie, North Carotina, rotative to the intention of the Town of Wintervitte to appty for funding under Titte 1 of the Housing and Community Devetopment Act of 1974, amended 1981, Community Devetopment Btock Grants Smatt Cities Program. The Town of Wintervitte intends to submit an appiication for a grant of up to $750,000.

The purpose of the Pubiic Hearing is to obtain the views and comments of the citizens of Wintervitte with regard to the Towns proposed appiication for Community Devetopment Btock Grant funds.

Ait citizens are requested and encouraged to attend the Pubiic Hearing and make comments and suggestions. if additionat information is needed, ptease contact the Wintervitte Town Cterks Office.

E.C. Hines, Mayor Town of Wintervitte

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Stock And Market Reports

Federal Ruling That Fetus Is A Person May Set New Precedent

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market lodav was steady, Kinston, 61.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson. 60.50; Salisbury, 56.00; Wilson, 60.50; Spivey's Corner. 59 50; Rowland, 60.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up. Wilson, 57.00; Spiveys Corner, 56,00; Fayetteville, 56 00, Durham, unreported; Whiteville, 56.00; Wallace, 55.00; Rowland, 56,00.

Poultry RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was higher. 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. 1,848,000.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stoclc market declined broadly today with bank issues leading the retreat.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which managed a net advance of 2,67 points Tuesday and Wednesday, fell 7.71 to 791.95 by noontime.

Ix)sers held a lead of almost 3 to 1 over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues. Analysts said the market in general, and bank stocks in particular, were depressed by concern over the failure of the Penn Square Bank of Oklahoma City, which was declared insolvent Monday.

Continental Illinois, which has said it expects to report a second-quarter loss as a result of its loan dealings with Penn Square, dropped Dj to 18>..

Among other actively traded bank stocks, Citicorp fell lv to 2lh, and Chase Manhattan was down l'^ at

35'L-.

Brokers also said the market was attracting little buying interest in the face of stiff competition from short-term interest-bearing securities such as Treasury bills.

At present levels of interest rates, those securities offer high yields, easy-in-easy-out liquidity, and what most investors regard as maximum safety.

The NYSEs composite index lost .70 to 61.00. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2,93 at 243.23.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 25.12 million shares at noontime, against 19.18 million at the same point Wednesday.

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By MARTIN J. WATERS Associated Press Writer HARTFORD. Conn. (AP) A ruling by a federal judge that a fetus has the right to sue could have far-reaching effects in abortion cases, says a legal scholar, while a pro-abortion group calls it a dangerous precedent.

In a ruling Tuesday, U.S. District Court Judge T. Emmet Clarie said a 5'2-month-old fetus had the right to sue for damages

under an 1871 federal civil rights law.

The judge ruled in a police brutality case that Paul Douglas, now 9 months old, has an equal and independent right with his mother, Rosalee Douglas, to sue the Hartforil Police Department and two city police officers.

Mrs. Douglas was 54 months pregnant in July 1%1 when she allegedly was beaten in the yard of her

_ Hartford home by one officer while the other stood by.

The suit says the fetus suffered unspwified serious physical injuries as a result of the beating, and seeks $250,000 for mother and son. It is not expected to come to trial until next year.

Nancy Lister, a spokeswoman for the National Abortion Rights Action League, called the ruling a dangerous precedent, but said the battle over abortion

Passenger Train Crash Charged Seven Youths

By YVONNE CHILIK Associated Press Writer FAIR LAWN, N.J. (AP) -Seven teen-agers were charged today with tripping a switch that caused a passenger train to careen off the tracks at 60 mph and crash into a spaghetti factory, killing the engineer, authorities said.

Police Capt. William Gormanns said the youths, all from the area, were charged with manslaughter. Their names and ages were not immediately available.

It appears that someone threw the switch and that the switch was in the wrong

Following are selected II am slock

market quotations

Burroughs 31'.

I'niled Telecommunications 17'}

Heubleln 38,

Jelllilot 24',

Tri-,Soulh 3',

Wix 2'}

Wachovia 23,

Kckerds 18',

Central Soya 10'.

McDonalds 71V

A.shlandOil 31V

Fieldcrest 21

Hilton Hotel 32',

Virginia Klectric 4 Power 12V

Katon 24'}

Deere 24',

P4G 81',

Piedmont Aviation 25V

Conner Homes II.

Pizza Inn 4.

McGrawKdison 26,

NCNB 12 V

TRW. Inc 48.

l>owe's Company 15

Carolina P4I. 18'.

OVERTHKCOUNTKR Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

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15').

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12').

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Alcoa

24'

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Am Airlin

17 V

17V

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Am Balter

101

104

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40V

40',

Amcr ( an

28'}

28'4

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Am Cyan

28',

27V

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AmKamlly

8'i

9'4

Am Motors

3'4

Am.Stand

2I'4

Amer T4T

50 V

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Beat Food

184

18'}

18 V

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I5'4

15'.

15'4

Boeing

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15.V

15'}

Boise Cased

23',

22,

Borden

30m

:t04

30i

Burlngt Ind CSX Corp

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38'4

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CaroPwI.t

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19'1

19'4

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43'4

Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler

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12'4

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334

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16,

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164

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224

22'}

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Conll Group

26V

26',

DellaAirl s

33V

DowChem

20'}

20 V

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duPont

324

32 V

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21V

21'4

EastnAirL

5'4

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72V

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24'}

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Esmark

43'}

43'4

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26 V

28i

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I1'4

10,

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23'4

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27'}

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GnDynam

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284

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63 V

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374

37 V

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Gen Mills

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41'}

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44'4

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23,

234

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35'4

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Worn Of Waste In Pacemakers

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government might be wasting money by funding unnecessary heart pacemaker implants for Medicare patients, a consumer group has told Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker.

Public Citizens Health Research Group said Wednesday that data on 2,653 patients who received pacemakers in Maryland in 1979 and 1980 showed that 22.7 percent of the procedures were unnecessary and 13.4 percent were questionable.

Seventy-five percent of those found to be unnecessary were paid for by Medicare, said the consumer group which worked in on the data with the Rockburn Institute, a Maryland-based, not-for-profit health services research organization.

The group said that iflhe Maryland figures were extrapolated for the nation, about 25,000 pacemakers are being implanted unnecessarily each year at a cost of more than $280 million. If Medicare paid for 75 percent of those unnecessary procedures, the program would be losing $210 million a year, the group said.

THURSDAY 2:00 p.m. - Better Breathing Club meets at Willis BIdg.

6.30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

. 7:30 p.m. American Legion

Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets

NEW -YORK (AP) - An fghan guerrilla leader says his colleagues need help if they are to maintain a prolonged fight against Soviet forces in Afghanistan.

Hassan Gailani, com-mander of the 150,000-member National Islamic Front, said Wednesday in an interview that the rebels have more fighters than they have guns.

We will not be able to keep fighting for more than three years unless we get arms and supplies from abroad, Gailani said.

Soviet troops entered Afghanistan in December 1979 in an action the Soviets described as necessary to help quell a rebellion against a Marxist, Soviet-supported government.

Hunt Urges Revisions

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt has sent members of the U.S. Senate letters urging them to approve legislation to revise the federal tobacco-support program because the elimination of the program could result in chaos for tobacco farmers.

The governor said the bill needs to become law quickly so it can take effect in time for the 1982 marketing season. Hunt opposed adding any amendments to the House bill, which opponents such as Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., have threatened to do.

The Senate is scheduled to consider the tobacco bill immediately after returning from its July 4 recess.

I cannot overemphasize to you the importance of the tobacco program to North Carolina, Hunt said in the letter. It is the foundation for the tobacco economy in our state and, thus, our entire economic well-being.

Without this program we would not have an orderly marketing system for tobacco, and farm communities in tobacco areas would face financial chaos, Hunt added.

Hunt expressed particular interest in the portion of a House-passed bill aimed at making the price-support and production-control parts of the program self supporting.

Tobacco farmers in our state and across the nation have taken a a courageous step in guaranteeing that their pro^am will not cost the American taxpayer one penny. Hunt said.

'Intervention'In Haitian Ruling

WASHINGTON (AP) -The release of 1,800 Haitians from detention camps across the country should not be decided by the courts, the Justice Department has said in a brief seeking to overturn a judges ruling that the immigrants be freed.

The brief filed Wednesday with the nth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Atlanta asks that the ruling last week by U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman in Miami favoring release of the Haitians be stayed immediately.

The administration calls the ruling unwarranted judicial intervention into a sensitive area, which, under the separation of powers, has been reserved to the political branches of government, -the executive and Congress.

Refugee relief agencies say they will wait for a decision from the appeals court before entering the camps to help the Haitians get resettled elsewhere.

position, Marlin E. Robins, deputy executive director of NJ Transit, the state agency that owns the Conrail-operated train, The train hit that switch at 60 mph and careened off the tracks.

The seven-car train with nine people aboard was en route from Suffern, N.Y., to Hoboken, N.J., when it derailed about 9;45 p.m. Wed-, nesday, said Fair Lawn Fire Department Chief Ronald Grant.

The engineer was identified as John Duffy, in his 50s, of Park Ridge in Bergen County, said Conrail spokesman Art Jensen.

Duffy was killed instantly, said Grant. Listed in guarded condition early today at , Barnett Hospital in Paterson was Joseph Sandora, in his teens, of Jersey City.

Two other people were treated for minor injuries, officials said.

The train traveled down a siding and smashed through the brick wall of the Columbia Spa^etti Co. factory, leaving behind a gaping hole and passenger cars strewn about. Grant said.

Two people were trapped in the front of the train, five or six others walked off by themselves, he said.

Fair Lawn Patrolman Henry Michalski said there were three crewmembers and six passengers aboard the train.

Scores of firefighters, police officers and rescue squad volunteers responded to the accident, which occurred near Route 4, a busy highway through this community about 15 miles from New York City.

The county prosecutors office is conducting a homicide investigation, Robins said. Rescue workers at the scene said the switch

Requirements For GED Met

During May and June, 35 students completed all requirements for the GED at Martin Community College. Each student satisfactorily completed five tests - social studies, natural science, literature, grammar and mathematics - required to receive the diploma. Elsie Boseman of Pitt County was among the students to complete theGEp.

For more inforrhation concerning the GED testing, contact the GED examiner at Martin Community College, 792-1521.

had been dusted for fingerprints.

ie train hit a piece of heavy machinery inside the factory and pushed it about 40 feet, firefighters said.

Fred Hirsch, a volunteer ambulance paramedic, said the inside of the train was untouched, but the front cab is completely mangled.

Ira Furman of the National Transportation Safety Board said from his Maryland home that a wrecker capable of lifting the train onto the track was being brought to the scene from Gettysburg, Pa.

Arrest Trio In Theft Of Flag

Greenville police early today arrested three young men on larceny charges after they allegedly took a United States flag from a pole at McDonalds restaurant at 301 E. 10th St.

Chief Glenn Cannon said an East Crolina University pdiceman saw the flag being taken about 3:10 a.m. and notified Greenville officers, who charged James Burney Carraway of 112 Azelea Drive, Mayo Edward Spencer of 223 Churchill Drive and Rom Watson Jenkins of Kinston with larceny.

Bond for the three was set at $200 each, pending hearing of the case in court.

Choir Anniversary

The young adult choir of the Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church celebrated its anniversary recently with a musical program featuring various area choirs.

In honor of their 22 years of leadership, Novella Harrell and Louise House were presented a gold-plated cosmetic tray and Deacon Robert Harrell received a wrist watch.

Shirley Adams received gold-plated vase for her 12 years of service.

APPRECIATION SERVICE Choir No. 5 of the Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will honor the Rev. Montro Streeter in an appreciation service Saturday at 8 p.m. The choir will tiold a business meeting at 11 a.m. Saturday.

Corrections

In our ad appearing in the Wednesday, Juiy 7, 1982, edition of the Daiiy Refiector, the cauiifiower was incorrectiy priced, it shouid have read as foiiows:

Sno White

Cauliflower

$129

Each I

in the Same ad.the coupons for Piggiy Wiggiy Bologna, Piggly Wiggly Franks and Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix were incorrectly stated as being good 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. These coupons are good 9 P.M. to 7 A.M. only.

We regret any inconvenience this may have caused our customers.

is now in Congress and state legislatures, not the courts.

"What the pro-choice majority of this country ... has to be concerned over is a constitutionai amendment going through the houses of Congress and coming to the states, she said.

John Mackey, general counsel for the Ad Hoc Committee in Defense of Life, an anti-abortion group, said Wednesday, "Im hop^ ful, but I dont see any great panacea.

What youre talking about is strictly the right to sue. Its a schizophrenic society that gives the unborn the right to sue but not the right to life, Mackey said by telephone from Washington.

He said it would take a constitutional amendment to overturn the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court ruling legalizing first-trimester abortions.

Geoffrey C. Hazard Jr., a law professor at Yale University, said the decision raises important possibilities if it becomes a precedent beyond Connecticut, one of 94 districts in the federal court system.

This case here involves damage to the fetus without permission from the mother, which is very different from abortion. But now the argument could be raised that once you have a viable fetus, since it is a person, the mother cannot legally give permission for an abortion, Hazard said.

In his nine-page decision Clarie acknowledged that earlier federal court cases have rejected attempts to gain fetuses the right to sue.

The court finds (however) that recent and well-established trends in the state courts, including those in Connnecticut, have expanded the legal rights of the viable fetus in a wide variety of contexts, he said.

The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled that a fetus becomes viable - able to live outside the mother -sometime in the sbcth month of pregnancy.

Quarterly Meeting

Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will observe quarterly meeting this weekend.

A conference business meeting will be held Friday night. Holy Communion will take place Saturday at 7;30 p.m. with Elder Jasper Tyson and the Poplar Hill Church choir and congregation in charge.

Sunday at 11 a.m.. Vice Bishop J.H., Vines will deliver the message. Sudie Forman Adams of Washington, D.C., will give the homecoming address. At 3 p.m.. Bishop W.L. Phillips and the Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville will close out the meeting.

Cox

AYDEN - Mr. James Earl Cox, 45, died Monday.

Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Burial will follow in the Aydwi Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grace Cox of Greenville; one daughter. Miss Beverly Cox of Ayden; his mother, Mrs. Melvin J. Cox of Vanceboro; two brothers, Henry Lee Cox of Greenville and Robert Lee Cox of Vanceboro; and four sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Braxton of Elm City, Mrs. Aljce Stox of Vanceboro, Mrs. 1^ Saulter of Winterville and Mrs. Barbara Ann Haddock of Greenville.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Davis

Survivors of Charlie James Davis II, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Wayne Davis, include a brother, Travis Wayne Davis of the home.

Virginia Beach much of his life. A veteran of World War I, he was retired from Roses Department Store and The Dunes Hotel and was a member of the First United Methodist Church of Elizabeth City, Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 32, and the Scottish and York Bodies and was a past Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks No. 856.

Among his survivors are his wife, Mrs. Martha Duerr Glover of the home, and a son, John Williams Glover Jr. of Virginia Beach.

Funeral arrangements are ending at Twiford Funeral Tome, Elizabeth City.

Stephenson 'The funeral service of Mr. Robert Stephenson will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Mount Hebron Disciples Church in Washington, N.C. A longtime resident of Grimesland, he was living in a Washington, N.C., nursing home at the time of his death.

Glover

ELIZABETH CITY - Mr. John Williams Glover, 82, of 1418 Taureau Court, Apt. B, Virginia Beach, Va., died Wednesday in Lee Memorial Hospital.

A native of Elizabeth City and a former resident of Greenville, he lived in

Set Class On Chainsaw-Use

WILLIAMSTON - A

workshop on safe chain saw techniques will be held Friday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Martin Community College in the White building. There will be two hours of classroom briefing in the morning. Following lunch, there will be an in woods demonstration. Transportation to the woods will be furnished.

The class will be taught by Boone Tilton, a chain saw distributor representative. For information contact 792-1521 or 792-1621. Enrollment is limited.

A Low-Calorie Workshop Set

Alisa Sessoms, home economics summer intern, will conduct a low calorie cookery workshop Friday, Monday and next Thursday from 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. each day on the second floor of the Agricultural Extension Service buildiiig, 1717 W. Fifth St.

The session will include guides for reducing fat and sugar and adding more fiber in the diet. Bring a bagged lunch. To preregister call 752-2934, ext. 370.

Woolard

ROPER Mr. Claude Woolard Jr., 56, of Route 2, Roper, died Monday in Washington County Hospital in Plymouth. Funeral Services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Union Chapel Church of Christ in Roper by the Rev. Earley Whitehurst. Burial will be in Woolard Family Cemetery.

Mr. Woolard was a native of Martin County and had made his home in Roper for several years. He was a member of Union Chapel Church of Christ, where he was a deacon and superindendent of the Sunday school.

Survivng are his wife, Mrs. Rosie Daniel Woolard of the home; three daughters, Joan Taylor of Greenville and Wanda Woolard and Vicki Woolard, both of the home; one son, Jimmy Woolard of the home; four sisters, Ella V. Biggs, Dorothy Ann Brown, Carrie W. Peele and Charlotte W. Stokes, all of Williamston; five brothers, James Woolard and Jasper Woolard, both of Ypsilanti, Mich., O.D. Woolard of Cambria Heights, N.Y., WUl Woolard of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Olive Woolard of Williamston, and three grandchildren.

Family visitation will be tonight from 7-9 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Williamston.

In Appreciation

We, The Family Of The Late Mr. William Brocken Sr., Shall Be Forever Grateful To Our Friends Who Helped To Comfort Us During The Illness And Death Of Our Loved One.

For Every Act Of Kindness And Concern Which You Extended, We Are Truly Appreciative. Also A Special Thanks To The 3rd Floor Staff Of Pitt Memorial Hospital. May God Bless All Of You For Being So Kind To Usl_

thank You

The Brockett Family

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Sports xfE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 8, 1982

State's Brinson Shuts Out ECU On Fine Four Hit Effort By 3

Leader In Trouble

Page Marsh of Jamestown watches a chip shot out of the rough on the 14th hole, left, then blasts out of the edge of a sand trap on her next shot, right. Marsh recorded an even par 72 after taking a

double bogey on the hole nd leads the Twin States Junior Girls Golf Championship by four strokes at the events halfway point at Brook Valley Country Club. (Reflector Photos)

Page Marsh Has Four Shot Lead On Field In Twin States Girls

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Despite losing her concentration on the 14th hole and taking a double bogey, Jamestowns Page Marsh carded an even-par 72 yesterday at Brook Valley and held a comfortable four-stroke lead at the halfway point of the Twin States Junior Girls Golf Championship.

Marsh, the defending champion, is seeking to become only the fourth-ever three-time winner of the tournament, which attracts a fieid from the two Carolinas.

The 18-year-old rising sophomore at North Carlina toured the front side at Brook Valley one under par and had picked up another stroke before running into trouble on the 14th hole., Then, she added a bogey on the 15 before recovering to finish at even par.

In second place in the championship flight is April Powers of Charlotte who carded a 76. Powers had a 40 on the front side, but came back with an even par 36 on the back. Third was Leslie Brown, also of Charlotte, in with a 78, while Paula Brzostowski of Pinehurst was fourth at 9.

Greenvilles Susan Corbett, the defending club champion at Brook Valley, ran into putting woes during the day and finished with an 80. She rounds out the championship flight.

Sports Colendor

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or ^tonsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball North State League East Carolina at UNC-Wilmington (7:30p.m.)

LitUe League League Playoifs

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Ayden-Grifton Farmville at Pughs Firestone American Legion Snow Hill at Pitt County (8 p.m.) SoftbaU City League Regional Auto vs. Pantana Bobs Hughes vs. J.A.s N.C. Autobrokers vs. Life of Virginia Attic vs. Carolina Opry Church League Peoples vs. First Presbyterian MaranaUiavs.FaiUi Memorial vs. Black Jack St. Paul vs. First Christian (^urch of God vs. Mt. Pleasant Oakmont vs. Jarvis Grace vs. First Free Will 'Trinity vs. Immanuel Co-Rec League paceworld vs. Nationwide Nationwide vs. Sunnyside Fridays Sports Bueball Little League League Playoffs

American Legien Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p.m.) SoftbaU Industrial League Eaton vs. C.I.S.

Enforcers vs. Winn Dixie City League N.C. Autobrokers vs. Pantana Bobs Hughes vs. Ervins

Church League Jarvis vs. St. Paul , Immanuel vs. First Free WUl Peoples vs. Unity First Presbyterian vs. Victory , Church of God vs. Peoples Tfinty vs. Memorial

Four girls are knotted for first place in the first flight. Kim Davis of Elizabeth City, who had a hole-in-one on the 12th hole during Tuesdays practice round, was tied with Paige Cribb of Georgetown, S.C.; Shelley Laney of Charlotte; and Tracy Ouimet, also of Charlotte. They hold a one-shot lead over Elizabeth MacFie of Camden, S.C., who was in at 83.

Lori Perry of Prosperity, S.C. and Barbara Koosa of Columbia, S.C., are tied for the lead in the second flight, both in at 93. Amber Marsh of Jamestown, sister of the championship leader, is third at 94.

In the sub-juniors, Adena Briles leads with a 51, while Greenvilles Sharles Cox had a 73. Sub-juniors play only nine holes each day.

Marsh also captured a putting contest held at the start of the event, beating her sister, Margaret Will and Powers in a nine-hole playoff on the Brook Valley putting green. All four had been tied at one-under after nine holes, and Marsh finished first in the second round with a two-under score.

In seeking to become the fourth three-time winner of the tournament. Page would join select company. Former three time winners include former touring pro Debra Rhodes (1967-69), and present tour members Donna Horton (1970-72) and Beth Daniel (1973-75).

Marsh won the event in 1979, becoming the first 15-year-old to win, and giving her a chance to win it an unprecidented four times, but she failed to defend in 1980, winning again in 1981.

This year, shes playing with somewhat of a handicap, having had several wisdom teeth extracted last Thursday. I havent played in since then, but Im pleased with the way

Im playing in the event.

Marsh has been unable to eat normally during the period, and is somewhat weakened and has been allowed to use a golf cart during play.

I was disappointed in my mental lapse on the 14th hole, she admitted the low point of her round. On the hole, she had failed to draw the ball around the dogleg-left fairway, ending up in the rough to the right of the cart path. She missed the shot and again ended up in the rough, chipping from there into the edge of a trap guarding the front of the green. After reaching in four, she two-putted for the double-bogey.

She followed that by missing the green on 15 and two-putting. I really wasnt in that bad a shape, but I didnt hit the ball with a lot of confidence. Then, on the 15th hole, I just didnt get back into the rhythm of the game.

On the front side. Page fell one off par with a three-putt green at four, but birdied five and nine to finish one ahead. At 17, she putted from the fringe

Scores from the Twin States Junior Girls Golf Championships first round at Brook Valley Country Club. Play concludes today wiUi 18 more holes of competition. Championship Flight

1. Page Marsh............35-37-72

2. April Powers...........40-3676

3. Leslie Brown...........40-3878

4. Paula Brzostowski......44-3579

5. Susan Corbett...........41-39-80

First Flight 1. Kim Davis, Eliz. City,. . 44-38-82

1. Paige Cribb.............39^3-82

1. Shelley Laney...........3844-82

1. Tracy Ouimet...........41-41-82

5. Elizabeth MacFie....... 4340-83

6. JoalRieder.............4343-85

7. Margaret Will..........4442-86

7. Donna Buzhardt........454186

Second Flight

1. Lori Perry..............4548-93

1. Barbara Koose..........464793

3. Amber Marsh...........494594

4. Jody Green.............5045-95

5. Sherry Hundley........44-57101

6. Usa Beck, Kinston.....5654-112

Sub-Juniors

1. Adena Briles..................51

2. Sharles Cox .................73

for an eagle, but didint make it.

(Please Turn To Page 14)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

N.C. State, one evening after relinquishing its share of first place in the North State Summer League, inched closer to the top and pushed East Carolina further into the cellar Wednesday night.

Led by Hugh Brinsons four-hit, 10-strike out effort, the Wolfpack eased by East Carolina, 3-0, last night at Harrington Field to close to within a half game of idle Campbell.

Campbell, which defeated NCSU Tuesday night to take over first, is 18-7. The Wolfpack is 18-8. The Pirates, on the other hand, are 7-19, two games back of fourth place North Carolina (8-16), which did not play last night.

With Brinson on the mound, NCSU scored all the runs it needed in the first when Tracy Black singled home Artie Hall to take a 1-0 lead. NCSU added a run to its lead in the fifth ^nd seventh,

Brinson, a right-hander, gave up a single to Ricky Nichols to open the first and yielded singles to Robert Langston in the third and fifth. The Pirates only other hit was a sixth-inning single by Todd Evans.

Along with his 10 strike outs, Brinson, a rising sophomore, walked three en route to his four win in five decisions.

He (Brinson) is probably their No. 1 pitcher this spring, ECU coach Gary Overton said. He keeps the batters off balance. He changes speed well. He throws his curve ball at a different speed than his fast bail.

It was a well-pitched game - by both clubs, Overton continued. I didnt think it was a matter of either team not hitting the ball well but rather that both pitchers did a good job.

ECU right-hander Charlie Smith gave up eight hits - five of which came in the final three innings. Smith, now 0-4, struck out four and walked two. All three NCSU runs were earned.

He did well, Overton said. He pitched himself out of three different iams.

Smiths first test came in the first inning. Hall singled to left to open the game and Chris Baird walked. Black then singled up the middle to score Hall still with none gone.

But, Terry Woodson grounded to third where John Hallow forced Baird and then threw on to first for the double play. Ray Wojkovich grounded into a force play to end the inning.

Smith set down the next eight batters before encountering problems in the fifth.

Doug Davis sent a short fly to right that Nichols tried to make a shoestring catch on but failed, allowing Davis to ease into second. Hall reached base on an infield single to move Davis to third with one gone. Davis then scored on Bairds sacrifice fly to make it 2-0.

NCSU scored its final run in the seventh. Davis doubled down the leftfield line to start the inning and scored when Hall tripled to right-centerfield to up the margin to 3-0.

The Pirates did not get a

runner past second all night against Brinson. Only twice in the first and seventh - did ECU get its leadoff man on base against the Brinson

ECU left two men stranded twice - in the third and sixth. In the third, Langston singled with one gone and, with two out, Kelly Robinette walked. But. Hallow popped out to end the inning.

In the sixth, Evans singled and Smith walked with two gone, but Jack Curlings struck out looking to end the inning. One inning later. Robert Wells walked to open the seventh but Mike Williams struck out, Langston popped out to first and Nichols flew out to right to end the game

Hall led NCSU at the plate with three hits in four at bats. Davis was two for three for the Wolfpack.

Despite the shutout loss, Overton was far from disappointed with his team and its effort.

Were not playing that bad, Overton said. The main thing is the guys are playing

real hard Thats U^ve ask of them in the summ r If they do losses will

that the^Ricf' ,4ake caiteof tw

of themselves.

ECU returns to action tonight when it travels to UN-C-Wilmington.

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MENS WEAR

8 DAYS OF SALE

Now Thru July 17th

IT will happen ONLY twice a year for 12 DAYS ONLY

There will be ONLY ONE MARKDOWN

PRICES will be as LOW ON DAY ONE as ON DAY TWELVE

MARKDOWNS ARE SUBSTANTIAL

All sale merchandise is from our regular stock and does not represent manufacturer mistakes or closeouts.

ALL sales during this period will be for CASH ONLY or your CREDIT CARD

ALL ALTERATIONS ARE EXTRA

A Group Of Suits......................1/4 tol/2,off

A Group Of Sport Coats............. 1/4 to 1/2 off

A Group Of Pants..................... .....1/3 off

A Group Of Cotton Sweaters.................1/3 off

A Group Of Knit Shirts......................1 /3 off

A Group Of Swimwear.......................1/3 off

A Group Of Walking Shorts..................1/3 off

A Group Of Sport Shirts ..............l/3 off

A Group Of Neckties ..............1/2 off

A Group Of Outerwear......................1/2 off

AGroupOfHats ..........................l/3off

A Group Of Shoes ....................1/4 off

A Group Of Shoes ....................1/2 off

Youll also find in our sale an assortment of selected groups of Boys wear from our 10/20 Boys Shop and ladies sportswear at our Carolina East Mall Shop.

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Overlooked Tim Lollar Vents Anger

By The Associated Press Earlier in the day, eight pitchers had been named to the National League squad for the All-Star Game.

But in the steamy visitors dressing room at Veterans Stadium in Philadelphia, the spotlight belonged to a lefthander who had not been named - and was not shy to vent his displeasure.

San Diegos Tim Lollar. who will not be in the NL dugout Tuesday in Montreal, increased his record to 9-2 by scattering six Philadelphia hits in seven innings of work as the Padres stopped the Phillies, 5-3 Wednesday night.

In other NL games, Houston topped Chicago 5-1, Los Angeles beat Montreal 3-1,

Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh 6-3, San Francisco nipped New York 3-2 and Atlanta beat St.Louis3-2.

"Thats his decision, said Lollar, referring to Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda, who will pilot the NL team. He took what he figured were All-Star pitchers. But I have ail the statistics. Im in the Top 10 in most (pitching) categories.

Lollar, owner of a 2.74 earned run average, leads the NL with an .818 winning percentage. He said he felt the heated rivalry between the Dodgers and Padres influenced Lasordas decision.

At the start of the year we beat them four straight in our park and they started throwing

at our hitters.. They couldnt take it in return. This may come back to haunt them, Lollar said.

Terry Kennedy had three hits for the Padres, while Gene Richards drove in two runs. Gary Matthews and Mike Schmidt hit consecutive home runs for the Phils in the eighth inning before Luis DeLeon came on to pick up his seventh save.

Astros 5, Cubs 1 Houstons Don Sutton became the 33rd pitcher in major league history to chalk up 250 career victories as he four-hit the Cubs.

Sutton, 9^, wasted no time setting his sights ahead.

Its an exciting milestone, he said. Id like to go for 300.

Now that Gaylord Perry has surpassed that milestone, theres a lot of attention about it. Its nice to be included among the bona fide contenders.

Houstons Phil Garner slammed a two-run homer off loser Allen Ripley, 3-1. It was his sixth homer of the season and second in three games.

Dodgers 3, E]^l

Fernando Valenzuela, named to the NL All-Star team for the second straight year, became the majors first 12-game winner as he sent the slumping Expos to their fourth straight defeat and their 13th in 16 contests.

Valenzuela, 12-6, scattered eight hits and was buoyed by rookie Mike Marshalls two-run homer in the sixth inning.

I just go in there and play when Im asked, said Marshall, who was recalled from the minors on June 25.

Marshall replaced first baseman Steve Garvey, hobbled by a pulled hanistring muscle, in the first inning. Garvey flied out to center field in his only at-bat, keeping alive his 1,029 consecutive-game streak.

Reds 6, Pirates 3 Cincinnatis Wayne Kren-chicki belted a three-run homer the first of his major-teague career - to cap a five-run ninth-inning rally thet enabled the Reds to snap a nine-game losing streak, their longest since an 11-gamer in 1966.

We finally got the burden

off our sbouldm, said Kren-chicki, who unloaded against Pirate relief ace Kent Tekulve,

5-3.

Instead of celebrating, though, Cincinnati Manager John McNamara sat quietly in his office.

It feels very good, said McNamara, who wasnt in the mood for an interview. Go talk to the players. Ive been answering questions for nine straight games.

The victory went to reliever Tom Hume, 2-4, who was named to the NL All-Star team before the game.

Giant83,Mets2 Reggie Smiths two-run homer highlighted a three-run Giant uprising in the eighth inning, as the Mets fell to their fifth straight loss and the 14th

in their last 18 games.

Smiths blast ruined loser Brent GafTs major league debut. Gaff had shut out the Giants until the eighth inning.

Im satisfied, but naturally. Id have prefered a win. After all, I could have been gone in the first inning, said Gaff, who was called up from Tidewater of the International league on Monday.

It would have been a big boost to this club if the kid pitched nine innings, said Met Mana^r George Bamberger. This one really bothered me. I have to say were very consistent. Every time we make an error, the other team jumps on

Bamberger was referring to an error by shortstop Ron

Prep All-Stars Opening Play

Eckersley Gets Starting Nod

Gantenhire that began the Giants rally.

Winner Rich Gale, 3^, recorded eight strikeouts in seven innings of work. Greg Minton, named to the NL AU-Star s<piad, worked the last two inning to pick iq) his 13th save.

Braves 3, Cardinals 2

Braves rookie Randy Johnson ended St.Louis right-hander Joaquin Andujars no-hit bid with a leadoff double in the sixth inning. It keyed a two-run rally as the Braves edged the Cards.

Andujar, 7-7, lost his nohitter in the sixth, and his cool in the next inning after being ejected for hitting Bob Homer with a pitch. Following his ejection, Andujar threw his hat in the air, flung his glove aside and argued with the umpires

NEW YORK (AP) -Bostons Dennis Eckersley will start and relief aces Dan The Greenville Prep game at 6:30 p.m., while Quisenberry of Kansas City Leagues all-stars will open Washington and Nash County Rollie Fingers of play tonight in Robersonville in received first round byes. Milwaukee are being counted district tournament action. The 14-15-year-old team con- for late-inning support when

while the Babe Ruth League sists of Tray Fuqua, Paul Hill the American League tries to play begins on Wednesday at and Billy Michel from Coca- haff a 10-year dry spell in the Southwest Edgecombe, Senior Cola, Mo Matthews and Tom major league baseball All-Star Babe Ruth League tournament Moore from Wachovia Bank; game, play gets underway here in Mark Nover, Lane Odom, Pat They head the eight-man AL GreenvilleonFriday, July 16. Rand and Les Turner from pitching staff selected today.

Chosen to play in the Pepsi Cola; Steve Wall and Jay Oakland Manager Billy Martin 13-year-old tournament for Wynne from Famous Subs; and AL President Lee Gary Scott from Planters MacPhaU also chose two other

Greenville are: Tim Clark, Anthony Cobb, Jason Galloway, Michael Garris, Frederick Hurt and Clay Young from Hendrix & Dail; Lee Eakes, Rodney Harris, Travis King, Tom Taylor and Chris Meeks from Auto Specialty; Eric Jarman, Axel Smith and Mike Wooten from

bullpen specialists, Mark Gear hitting lineup, although no of-of Boston and Rich Gossage of ficial league announcement the New York Yankees, for the was made, staff that will go against the

National LeagueTuesday night The National League also in Montreal. named an eight-man staff

Joining the four relievers are Wednesday, including starters Eckersley, Jim Clancy Fernando Valenzuela of Los of Toronto, Ron Guidry of New Angeles, who leads the major York and Floyd Bannister of leagues with 12 victories, and Seattle. Martin said in Oakland Steve Carlton of Philadelphia, late Wednesday night that he an 11-game winner. Also on the planned to start sidearming NL staff are Steve Rogers of right-hander Eckersley against Montreal, who leads the league the National Leagues pre- with 2.04 earned run average, dominantly right-handed- Phil Niekro of Atlanta,

Bank, and Tony Taylor from Brown & Wood.

Steve Moore will manage the team.

The 14-15s play at SouthWest Edgecombe at 6 p.m. on Wednesday against Tarboro. Pitt County takes on Nash County in the other first round game at

First State Bank, and Andrew 8 p.m., while Greene and Perry of Shop-eze Foodland. Martin counties received byes.

William Beacham will serve The Senior Babe Ruth event as coach of the team will pit the all-star teams from

The team opens play tonight the southern and northern meeting Martin County at 8 divisions of the league against p.m. in the double elimination each other in a best-of-three event. series for the regional title.

Pitt County takes on Greene Members of that team have yet County in the other first round to be announced.

Final Four Battling For The World Cup

Cincinnati teammates Mario Soto and Tom Hume, Steve Howe of Los Angeles and Greg Minton of San Francisco.

Two Braves relievers who did not make the NL squad had some sour words about their omission.

I deserved to be on it, said Gene Garber. Im having the type of a year that I think I should be on it, and I really dont think any National League reliever is having a better year.

I cant believe it, said Steve Bedrosian. Who was choosing the team? Lasorda? Thatfigum.

Bedrosian was referring to Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda, who along with NL officials selected the All-Star pitchers.

Among those on the AL staff, Quisenberry, 4-3 with a 2.13

He is 3-3 with 15 saves and a 2.45 ERA. Gear is 6-3 with 11 saves and a 1.92 ERA.

Eckersley, M with a 3.25 ERA, is the top winner on the AL staff as Martin chose to pass up Chicagos LaMarr Hoyt and Milwaukees Pete Vuckovich,. both 10-game winners. He has three shutouts and is expected to be the AL starting pitcher, although Martin will not formalize his selection until Monday when he announces his batting order.

Guidry is 8-3 with a 3.53 ERA. Bannister is 8-4 with a 2.85 ERA and leads the league with 106 strikeouts. Clancy is 7-5 with a 3.33 ERA.

Guidry and Bannister are the lone left-handers on the team.

for about five minutes before cooling off.

He (home plate umpire Lanny Harris) just made a decision. But I think be made a mistake, said Andujar of the ejection. Im not going to throw to the head. If I wanted to hit somebody, I would throw at his knees. I dont want to hit nobody. The pitch was inside and the ball just got away.

Rick Camp, 6-3, picked up the victory, while Gene Garber notched his 16th save as the first-place Braves maintained a 3>/^-game lead in the NL West. The loss kept the Cards .002 behind the first-place Phillies in the NL East.

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MADRID, Spain (AP) - Germany played at Seville. crafty giant-killers from Italy,

Italy, Poland, West Germany The winners wUl meet Sun- who beat defending champion run average, leads the

Cham- Argentina and tournament fa-

Fingers, 5-5 with a 2.50 ERA, has 16 saves and won the AL

by their success took their pionship. The losers play Sat- vorite Brazil to get into the

shots at getting to the final pf urday in Alicante. semifinals

ontemanTSfStg . ""i: Cy ^8 ad Most Valuable

Italy and Poland met today European champion playing in *1. !?? l! awards last year when

at Barcelona in one semifinal the first all-Euronean semifi- ''^cst ^rmans did it m 19M he won six games, saved 28 and

the first all-European semifi match, while France and West nals in 16 years, and on the

Champ Pepsi, Runner-Up Coke Both First Round Tourney Losers

team to win three, in 1958,1962 career saves afe more than and 1970. any man in history. He was the

Frances best finish was losing pitcher in the 1981 All-third in 1958, matched by Star Game, won by the Na-Poland in 1974. tional League 54 at Cleveland.

We are very satisfied, but Gossage, selected to an AU-we must want to win. The most ^ ointh time,

important thing is to keep our ^ in the 1978 Game enthusiasm, 'French coach when he gave up four runs in Michel Hidalgo said Wednes- ^s the NL won 7-3.

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Sr. Babe kuth

Winterville........3

Washington 2

WINTERVILLE - Winterville gained a 3-2 Coastal Plains Sr. Babe Ruth League victory over Washington last night in the opening game of a doubleheader.

Mike Gurkins hurled the win, allowing only two hits. He walked two and struck out three.

hitting with three, including a double and a homer. Doug Coley had two hits, both doubles, while Dixon Page also had two.

Winterville ends the regular season with a 5-5 record, while Washington finishes at 4-6.

The league begins its postseason tournament Friday at Farmville.

for good.,Tolm Moore walked and Jeff Howard was hit by a pitch. Dwight Smith singed and a passed ball let Moore score. Ricky Outlaw reached on an error, scoring Howard and Smith, and Duane Roeser was also safe on an error, allowing Outlaw to score. Roeser moved up on an error and scored on a passed ball.

Bobe Ruth League

Wachovia Bank ..,. 8

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Winterville........6

Washington 5

WINTERVILLE - Winterville, ahead by 6-5 in the fifth inning, was awarded a forfeit victory over Washington in the second game of a doubleheader last night.

Umpires forfeitC|d the game to Winterville after^isconduct by several Washington players.

Jeff Cox got credit for the win. while Doug McRoy led the

Coca-Cola ......... 5

Second-place Coca-Cola was upset last night, 8-5, by Wachovia Bank in the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season double elimination tournament. The loss dropped Coke into the losers bracket, while Wachovia remains unbeaten in two contests.

Coke scored first, getting two in the top of the first, but Wachovia rallied for three in its half of the frame. Coke tied it up with one in the second.

In the fifth, Wachovia struck for five runs, taking the lead

Howard and Smith led the Wachovia hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Coke, which got only four off Smith.

Planters Bank 11

Pepsi-Cola.........2

Regular season champion Pepsi-Cola was knocked out of the winners bracket by upstart Planters Bank last ni^t in the Babe Ruth Leagues postseason tournament, 11-2.

remain the lone unbeatens.

Pepsi jumped out in the first inning scoring two runs, but that was to be all it could push over.

Planters got one each in the first two innnings to tie it up, then scored twice in the third to take the lead for good.

In the third, Monty Atkinson doubled and stole third. Jason Boyd walked and moved up ona wild pitch. Steve laboni grounded out, scoring Atkinson, and Gary Scott singled in Boyd.

Planters then added two more in the fourth and five in the fifth to wrap up the victory.

Scott, Clark Stallings and Atkinson each had two hits for Planters. Pepsi got only four off Scotts pitching, no more than one by any one hitter.

day in Seville.

I insist only that the players at this stage must show the determination and concentration that has led to our wins over Brazil and Argentina, said Italian coach Enzo Bearzot. We deserved to reach the final in 1978 and we missed it. I dont want this to happen again.

The final would be an unprecedented achievement for our team, an enormous reward for us and for the whole country, said Antoni Piechniczek, the Polish coach. A day earlier he had been saying that Polands only goal was to get to the semis, and that anything more was gravy.

Little League

Pepsi drops into the losers bracket with second place Coca-Cola, along with Famous Subs and Brown & Wood, while Planters and Wachovia Bank

Greenville Swim Team

Eases Past Kinston Club

KINSTON - The GreenvUle Swim Club edged out Kinston and Wilson in a tri-meet held yesterday at Kinston.

Greenville, finished the meet with 417'/2 points, while Kinston had 409/2. Wilson was far behind with 21.

Summary of Greenville place winners:

Eight and under boys: Jeff Carstarphan. first in freestyle in 19.31, third in breaststroke in 27.26, first in butterfly in 25.24; Tommy Pierce, fifth in freestyle in 21.14, second in backstroke in 25.04, fifUi in breaststroke in 29.91; David Kelly, sixth in freestyle in 21.96, /ifth in backstroke in 28.44, sixth in breaststroke in 32 64

Eight and under girts: Paula Song, second in freestyle In 20.28, first In backstroke in 22.55, fourth in

breaststroke in 28.43; Emily Davis, third in freestyle in 20.46, fourth in

backstroke in 27.77; Carrie Hale, fourth in freestyle in 22.44, third in breaststroke in 28.38, fourth in butterfly in 31.38; Kara Bozik, fifth in freestyle in 22.62, second in backstroke in 24.5, second in butterfly in 24.55; Becca Uhtman, sixth in breaststroke in 32.07, third in butterfly in 30.58.

9-10 boys: John Utalman, xth in freestyle in 0.78, first in backstroke in 45.33. first in

breaststroke in 45,69; Eric Hale, third in breaststroke in 51.44; Park Williams, fifth in breaststroke in 54.11, second in butterfly in 48.89.

9-10 girls: Amy Barnes, second in freestyle in 41.98, fifth in backstroke in 58.21, third in butterfly in 57.47; Sonja Downes, fifth in freestyle in 42.55, second in backstroke in 49.45, third in breaststroke in 58.06; Margie (ioome, sixth in backstroke in 1:01.60, sixth in breaststroke in 1:03.43; Janelle Moore, fourth in butterfly in 58.29

11-12 boys: Robert Williams, first in freestyle in 1:01.06, first in backstroke in 1:25.80, first in breaststroke in 1:29.42; Marshall Moore, second in frestyle in 1:11.83, second in backstroke in 1:34.50; Worn Kim, third in freestyle in 1:12.60; third in breaststroke in 1:34.32, first in butterfly in 1:29,83; John Carstarphan, sixth In freestyle In 1:17.45, second in butterfly in 1:33.47.

11-12 girls: Julie Song, first In freestyle In 1:16.09, second in backstroke in 1:32.32, first in breaststroke in 1:38.21.

13-14 boys; KeUy BamhUl, first in freestyle in 1:01.12, first in backstroke in 1:14.17, first in breastroke in 1:19.35; Jim GUlihan, third in freestyle in l :06.34, fourth in breaststroke in 1:24.55, second in butterfly in 1:17.51; Paul Kelly, fourth in freestyle in 1:06.64, second In backstroke Ina :20.46, second in breaststroke in h22.75; Jeremy Shadle, fifth in freestyle in 1:08 75.

third in backstroke in 1:22.71; fifth in breaststroke in 1:27.39; John Jolley, sixth in freestyle in 1:09.16, third in butterfly in 1:21.63; Mike Uhlman, fourth in backstroke in 1:26.11, sixth in breaststroke in 1:33.62.

Billy Carr of Carroll & Associates led the 1982 Tar Heel Little Leagues batting with a healthy .577 average.

Second in the averages went to Dallas McPherson of Wellcome at .508, while Stacy Best of champion First Federal also was a.500 hitter.

Mike Kelly finished fourth in the standings, hitting .442 for Pepsi-Cola, while Lloyd May of C&A was fifth at .440.

The second ten included Chris Bender of True Value Hardware, .431; Mauric Dyer of First Federal, .423; Wesley Jackson, Moose, .412; James Lawler, C&A, .392, and Britt Erwin, Exchange, .366.

Page AAarsh...

(Continued From Page 13)

This is the final Twin States for Marsh, who turns 19 in August. She first played in the event when she was ei^it, carding a 133 in her first nine-hole sub-junior round, following that with a 132 in the pouring rain the following day.

But since then, shes come a long ways.

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13-14 girls: Delores WUliams, first in freestyle in 1:06.27; first in backstroke in 1:25.55, first in breaststroke in 1:29.67; Lisa Wallace, second in freestyle in 1:07.72, second in breaststroke in 1:29.98, first in butterfly in 1:17.58; Darlene Heeter, sixth in freestyle in 1:20.23, fourth in breaststroke in 1:34.99, fifth in butterfly in 1:41.88.

15-18 boys: Kevin ONeal, first in freestyle in 56.01; first in breaststoke in 1:14.00; second in butterfly in 1:07.28, Mark ^hmidt, second in freestyle in 57.16, first in backstroke in 1:07.17, first in butterfly in 1:03.11: Jim Hamilton, third in freestyle in 1:02.84, third in backstroke in 1:14.42, fourth in breaststroke in 1:26.30; Shawn Wallace, sixth in freestyle In 1:06.08, second in breaststroke in 1:19.42, fourth in butterfly in 1:19.85; Greg Churchill, second In backstroke In 1:12.69.

15-18 girls: Katherine White, second in freestyle In 1:06.38, second In backstroke in 1:20.65, fourth in breaststroke in 1:35.59; Jane Mellon, sixth in freestyle in 1:15.00, third in backstroke in 1:25.12; Maria Kelly, fourth in freestyle in 1:11.05, third in breaststroke in 1:34.39, first in butterfly in 1:20.65.

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Baines Hits Three Straight Homers

By The Associated Press slammed a three-run sfc -it in acknowledge the cheers of the Winfield also was upset by worst record in the majors this

Harold ^ines may be little a the tirst inning as the New crowd after the grand slam. his failure to gain a starting season, also got a two-run

relucant when it comes to York Yankees edged Oakland Winfield wasnt asked by the spot on the American League homer from Tim Laudner.

taking a bow. Dave Winfield 5-3 and denied Billy Martin his Oakland crowd to take a bow, All-Star team, selected by the

isnt. 1,000th career victory as a but he took the opportunity to fans.

Baines belted three con- manager. lash out at Yankee owner Id have voted for me to

secutive home runs Wednesday H was the first time the George Steinbrenner, who play, said Winfield, who is

night, capping the binge with 23-year-old Baines-had ever hit criticized the outfielder as fail- hitting .308 with 15 home runs,

an eighth-inning grand slam, three home runs in a game, but ing to live up to superstar In other AL games. Boston

his reaction was rather re- status. downed Texas 8-5, Minnesota

strained. I think he spoke too soon, outlasted Milwaukee 11-8,

It felt good^ide, but I said Winfield of Steinbrenners Kansas City nipped Toronto inning home runs to lead a

didnt jump up alW down, said comments. But I want to 3-1, Seattle defeated Baltimore i6-hit barrage and Boston

Baines, who added that his make it clear to everyone, that 8-7 and Geveland got by

teammates practically this isnt a motivation tool for

pushed me up the stairs"^ to me.

as the Chicago White Sox routed the Detroit Tigers 7-d behind the seven-hit pitching of Dennis Lamp.

Winfield, who has been on a home run barrage of his own over the last nine games.

Robin Yount and Ted Simmons crashed two-run homers for the Brewers, who slipped into second place in the AL East, a game behind Boston.

Red Sox 8, Rangers 5 Dwight Evans and Jim Rice crashed consecutive fifth-

withstood a five-run Texas ninth inning to move back into first place in the AL East.

Boston broke a scoreless tie in the fifth against Texas starter Charlie Hough, 7-6, as Jerry Remy singled, Evans crashed his 10th homer and Rice followed with his 12th.

Boston added four more runs in the seventh and another in the ninth before Texas rallied on Larry Parrishs second

grand slam in four days and and walked one, while giving Bill Steins pinch homer off up Jesse Barfields seventh reliever Mark Clear. home run of the season.

Indians 8, Angels 6 Hard-luck Blue Jays starter Rick Waits pitched five-hit Jim Clancy, 7-6, yeilded five ball for six innings to pick up hits in taking the loss, his first victory of the season Mariners 8. Orioles 7 and Von Hayes belted a two- Todd Cruz delivered a two-run homer as Cleveland edged out. ninth-inning single to score California, extending the pmch-runner Bobby Brown Angels losing streak to eight with the winning run as Seattle games and snapping the beat Baltimore

California 8-6.

Baines started his home run barrage with a leadoff shot in the fifth inning off Detroit starter Jerry Ujdur to give the White Sox a 1-0 lead. He increased the margin to 2-0 with his eighth home run of the season in the seventh inning, another leadoff blast off Ujdur, 1-5.

Lamp, 6-3, struck out seven record with 257 for 72 holes in and walked none in going the the 1955 Texas Open. distance for only the second

-Bob Goalby, 53, the senior time this season, tours top money winner this Yankees 5, As 3 year at $35,550. Roger Erickson, 6-7, worked

Miller Barber and Dow seven innings, scattering six Finsterwald also are entered, hits and striking out six in Sam Snead, 70, had to picking up the victory, withdraw because of eye trou- Winfield drilled his 15th ble. homer deep into the left-field

The course, in Portlands stands after a leadoff single by enoShtoLv^nthel^^i^the 50 for list years tournament. West HUls, was designed in Willie Randolph and a walk to

1914. It was the site of the first Ken Griffey to give the major victory for Ben Hogan, Yankees a 3-0 lead, who won the PGA cham- Oakland made it 3-1 in bot-

Ailing Back Could Keep Casper From Revenge

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - and 15 (a par-4 at 460 yards) is An ailing back may hurt Billy going to eliminate a lot of short Casper in his bid to get even hitters. with Arnold Palmer in the U.S. The $150,000 tournament, the Senior Open golf tournament, top senior golf event in the

Casper, who lost last year to country, is in its third year.

Palmer in a three-way playoff, The first tournament, which twisted his back earlier this had a minimum age limit of 55, week while hoisting luggage was won by Argentine Roberto from an automobile trunk. De Vicenzo.

Some of us arent smart The age limit was dropped to

Ingram Holds To Slim Lead

luggage,"heexplained, which Palmer won in an

But Casper. 51, did not seem hole playoH w,ui Casper airf to he botliTi^ by the back in Michiganclubpre essmal Bob practice rounds Tuesday and Wednesday. The tournament,

which runs through Sunday, P^mer 52, wte

Army materialized as soon as swrisiudy. arrived and has been Open on the course for three

Casper has the reputation of crowding the course during consecutive years, being one of the best putters practice rounds. Palmer, who In addition to being longer, ever to play the game. But he jjgg ijggn followed by up to 1,000 the course has narrower said driving might be the key p^^pig ^ course, has won fairways than when Casper to victory on the par-71, g, Professional Golfers last played here.

pionship there in 1946. tom of the first on Rickey

The 1947 Ryder Cup match Hendersons triple and Dwayne was played at the club. Murphys groundnut. They

Casper won the old Portland added an unearned rtin in the fifth. Jeff Burroughs hit a pinch hit homer for the As in the eighth.

Twins 11, Brewers 8 Gary Gaetti slammed a three-run homer to highlight a

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -Sam Ard was the fastest, but because he couldnt get a "brake, Jack Ingram took the checkered flag in the Goodys 200-lap NASCAR Late Model Sportsman race.

Ard, who qualified for Wednesdays race at his home track. Caraway Speedway, nearly three miles per hour faster than his nearest rival, led the first 188 laps.

However, on lap 189, Ingram moved inside of a lapped car on the second turn while Ard took the outside route. Ingram managed to wrestle the lead away and then held on for his ninth late model victory on the NASCAR circuit this season.

Ard earlier turned back challenges from Morgan Shepherd of Conover and Butch Lindley of Greenville, S.C., but said his brakes failed down the stretch and he was unable to hold Ingram back, a fack Ingram verified.

I could run with him but he

Utsman of Bluff City, Tenn. Rounding out the top ten were Jeff Hensley of Ridgeway and Jimmy Lawson of Lynchburg, Va.

The fourth-lap crash occurred when Steve Larwence had a tire go down, causing him to exit turn two at a very slow speed. Midway down the backstretch Parsons ran into him and Lawrence skidded down the track where he was

Tribes five-game skid California scored five runs in the seventh on a two-run homer by Fred Lynn and Reggie Jacksons three-run shot off Dan Spillner, who recorded his 10th save. It was Jacksons 18th of the season and his third in the last five games.

Royals 3, Blue Jays 1 Larry Gura tossed a four-hitter and Willie Aikens and Jerry Martin slammed solo home runs as Kansas City posted its sixth victory in the last seven games.

Gura, 10-4, struck out two

The victory pushed the Mariners six games over ,500, their best mark ever, at 44-38, giving Seattle its 25th come-from-behind victory.

Baltimore took a 34) lead in the second irtning on an RBI single by Joe Nolan and A1 Bumbrys two-run single. John Ixowenstein added a three-run homer in the third.

,Seattles Dave Henderson had a two-run double and scored twice

Ipock Takes Putt Event

Bobby Ipock captured top honors in the Wednesday night Pro-Amateur Tournament at the Greenville Putt-Putt,

Ipock had rounds of 29. 30 and 29 to finished the tournament with an 88,20 under par.

David Manning took second place with a 91. three strokes the off the pace. Manning had been tournament will benefit the tied for second place after two ' Greenville-Pitt County Special rounds with Jake Loftin. Loftin Olympics program. finished tied for third with

Softball

Tourney

6,489-yard Portland Golf Club Association tournaments. The winner will get $25,000. If six-run second inning'as Min-

course. Gene Littler, 51, last years there is a first-place tie, an nesota pounded out 15 hits and

This is a tremendous driv- leading money winner on the 18-hole playoff would be played outlasted Milwaukee to post its ^ce until his brakes

ing course, Casper said, seniorstour with $137,427. Monday. There are 150 golfers fourth victory in the last five went, Ingram said. I knew if

in the field, including some games, amateurs. The Twins, who have the

Casper said, seniorstour with $137,427.

They lengthened 18, which I -Mike Souchak, 55, who set dont necessarily agree with, the PGA tournament scoring

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

356 021-17

Tuesday Morning Summerettes

Sunshine Girls Nine Lives HusUers #6

Trio

Ronnies Body Shop High series & game Puryear, 601 & 242.

23'/i!

9'/i

4'^

18 18/2

Susan

Kilowatts

Leading hitters: K-Charles iMoore3-6), (m Parker 3-3, Bruce Mayo 3-3, Ross Hawkins 4-4; CTCarlton Parker 2-4, Robert NorvUle 2-4.

went, Ingram said.

I could put some pressure on him late in the race I might be able to take him because he had run hard all night while I waited back there in fourth place until the halfway point.

1 Ingram began his move fol- lowing two cautions, including

Baltimore (Flanagan 6-7) at Seattle Oliver, Montreal, 324; Ru Jones, San one for a three-Car fOUrth-lao

Diego, .317; Knight, Houston, .315 . , , . , _ ru -i

accident involving Phil

RUNSiLo.Smith, St.Louis, 68; Murphy, __ m n

Atlanta, 60; Dawson, Montreal, 57; ParSOUS Of Denver, N.C.,

Womens League Cavaliers beat Copper Kettle, 12-11.

Friday's Games Chicago at Toronto, (n) Minnesota at Boston, (ni KansasCi^ at Milwaukee, (n) Detroit at Texas, (n)

New York at Calilomla, (n) Baltimore at Oakland, (n) Cleveland at Seattle, (n)

hit by Houston.

Here Is the results of Wednesday's 200-lap (hiody's NASCAR Late Model .

.Sportsman race at Caraway Speedway There Will be 3 CluSS "(

double eliminution touniamenl in ,\y<len 79 5S8mph on Saturday and Sunday, July

2 SamArd,Asheboro.0ldsmoblle,200 PmpooHc fpnm

3 Morgan Shepherd, Conover, 17-18 PrOCeeOS from Oldsmobile, 200

4 JImmIe Hensley, Ridgeway, Va Pontiac. 200

5 Pete Silva, Fletcher, Pontiac, 198

6 Dale Jarrett, Conover, Pontiac. 197

chevriwi7 '"* The entry fee for the Mike Shane at 93.

8 Johii Utsman, Bluff City, Term , tOUmament S $60 plUS tWO neW

9 Jeff Hensley, Ridgeway. Va , Pontiac. SOftballS.

Jimm, L.., L,. V. ,. Trophlffi will be awarded to

Pontiac, 190 the first, second and third

^^1 John Linvllle.Kemersville, Pontiac, Individual

12 Steve Jarvis, Rural Hall, Oidsmobile, awardS Will be given tO the

13 Harry l.e Hill, Lexington. Pontiac. firSt place team, and tO the

14 Butch Isom, Galax, Va , Chevrolet, MOSt Valuable Player.

155

15 George Dalton, Waxhaw, Pontiac. 90. . , m

16 Billy Hogan, Troy, Pontiac, 87 information, contact Bill Twine

PoltJT ^'at746-3559or752m37,ext.201.

18 Tony Hulin.Thomasville, Pontiac, 60. - ___

19 Darrell Wheeler, High Point, Pontiac,

40.

20. Allan Powell. Lenoir. Ford, 40 21 Satch Worley, Rocky Mount. Va,

Pontiac, 36.

22. Phil Parsons, Denver, N.C., Pontiac,

4. '

23. Tommy Houston, Hickory, Chevrolet,

24 Steve Lawrence, Hudson, Chevrolet,

To enter a team, or for more

1-4

Rec Softball

Gville Travel 003 000

Coca-Cola 004 Oil x-6 Philadelphia

Leading hitters: CCSherry st Louis Sealey 24; GT-Lesley Ball 3-3.

City League Blo-Meds 020 700 3-12

Ormonds 037 354 x22

Leading hitters: BM-Dan Whitehead 34, Craig Simpson 34; 0Randy Witherington ^5, Marc Zimei 34, Ricky Capps 34, Jay Bedsworth 4-5, Eddie Hemingway 34.

Pittsburgh Montreal New York Chicago

Western Sizzlin 000 300 2- 5 Pitt Memorial 290 120 x14 Leading hitters: PMGwen Atlanta Worthington 3-5, Alice Keene 34

Carolina Tel. 178

Pitt Mpmorial 000

Leading hitters: PMKaren Batts 2-2; CTClaudia Manning

2-3.

New Deli 000 160-7

Sunnyside 13(11) 13x19 Co-Rec League

Leading hitters: NDRandy Spaceworld 100 030

Wood 2-3, Ben Bishop 2-3, Steve Sunnyside 001 020

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

45 36

46 37

41 39

41 40

38 44

32 52

Western Division 50 30

San Diego 47 34

Los Angeles 45 39

San Francisco 39 45

4020 Houston 35 46

02- 2 Cincinnati 32 49

Wednesdays Games Los Angeles 3, Montreal I San Francisco 3, New York 2 San Diego5,PhUadelphia3 Cincinnati 6, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 3, St. Louis 2 Houston 5, Chicago 1

Tbursdsys Games

Pet. GB .556 -

.554 .513 .506 .463 .381

.625 .580 .536 464 432 395

1-5

0-3

Auten 2-3; SEKemp Bradshaw 34 (2HR), Craig Smith 44.

Ervins 222 004 0-10

Metal Craft 210 001 0-4

Leading hitters: EDak Manning 44, Kelly Witherington 34; MC-Hoyt Haddock 2-2, Jack foley 2-3, Steve Greer 2-3.

Cannon 100 630 111

Pair 100 520 0- 8

Leading hitters: CMike Campbell 34, Ted King 34, Bubba Briley 2-3; P-Je(f Riggs 2-3, Uoyd Johnson 24, Joe Lamm 24.

Leading hitters: SEStan Joyner 5-5), (n) ^3. SW-Nance Mize 2-3, Jeff Johnson 2-3.

Spaceworld 235 101 214

Nationwide 132 000 0- 6

Leading hitters: NTd King HR; SWJohn Moskop 44, Susan Jeffrey 3-5.

Rec Bosketboll

Face-Squad . 30 2050

B.T. Express 32 39-71

Leading scorers: FSWilliam Frizzell 12, Gary Chapman 8; BTJ.C. Daniels 14, Jesse Harris 14.

Chicago (FUer 1-2) at Houston (Ruble 3.01; Valenzuela, Los

Pittibilrgh sf Tommy Houston of Hickory

RBl fiurphy Atlanta, 61; Oliver, and StCVC LawrCnCC Of HudSOn. Montreal, 58; Clark, San Francisco, 55; __

T Kennedy, San Diego, 54; B Diaz, HcnSlCy finished fOUTth Philadelphia, 52; Matthews, Philadelphia. foHowpH hv Pptp Silva of 52; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 52. lOllOWeU Oy FCie SUVd 01

hlTS:01iver, Montreal, 97; J Rav, Pit- Fletchef, Dale Jamett Of Con-

tsburgh, 97; Sax, Los Angeles, 97; Knight, T/xmrr,., Filie

Housfon,96;Lo.smithiSt.Louis,95 over, Tommy Ellis of _ DOUBLESiT.Kennedy, San Diego, 25, Rif^hmnnrl Va anfi Inhn 3u Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 20; Gamer, Iftuston, KlCnmonO, Va., anO JOnn

4 20,^6TiedWlthl9.

7^, Triples Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6,

141/j Gamer, Houston. 6; Templeton, San Diego,

6; McGee, St.Louis. 5; E Milner, Cincin- nati, 5; Sax, Los Angeles, 5; Salazar, San 31A Dlego,5.

7 HOME RUNS:Murphy, Atlanta, 23;

13 Kingman, New York, 19; Carter, Montreal,

151A 18; J.Thompson, Pittsburgh, 17; Homer,

181,4 Atlanta, 17.

STOLEN BASES:Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 42,

Moreno, Pittsburgh, 37; Raines, Montreal,

34; Dernier, Philadelphia, 34; Sax, Los

I^TCHING (11 Decisions):Lollar, San Diego, 9-2, .818, 2.74; Rogers, Montreal,

10-3, .769, 2.04; D.Robinson, Pittsburgh,

9-3, .750, 4.08; Sutton, Houston, 94,

STIHL

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lies, 12-6, .667, 2.87; Forsch, St.Louis, 84, .667, 4.26; lies (V. Romo 0-2) at Montreal Welch, Los Angeles, 9-5, .643, 3.49;

(n) Krukow, Philadel^ia, 8-5, 615,2.58.

San Francisco (Martin 34) at New York STRIKEOUTS:Carlton, Philadelphia, (Orosco 1-5) (n) 142; Soto, Cincinnati, 141; Ryan, Houston.

San Diego (Montefusco 6-4) at 114; Rogers, Montreal, 95, Valenzuela, Los

Philadelphia (Krukow8-5), (n) Angeles,92^

Cincinnati (Soto 7-5) at Pittsburgh ~ _

(Sarmiento3-l), (n) _

St. Louis (Stuper 3-1) at Atlanta (Mahler TrOnSaCtlOnS

8-6), (n)

Fridays Games Cincinnati at Chicago San Francisco at Montreal, (n) Pittsburgh at Atlanta, (n)

San DIego at New York. (n I Los Angeles at Philadelphia, (n) i, (n)

at Houston.

Industrial League

Eaton 607 200 2-17

Fire Fighters 100 020 0- 3 Condors 24 22-46

Leading hitters: E-Doug Had- Bad Company 45 3681

dock 3-5 (Grand Slaih HR), Wayne Leading scorers: CReginald Bailey 4-5, Rusty Oliver 4-5, Dane Reeves 12, Barry Smith 11; BC Merritt 3-5, Clint Lewis 2-3; Haywood -Montgomery 24, James

FF-HymanDenby2-2. Hawkins 14.

C.I.S. 004 001 0-5 76ers 26 25-51

Empire Brushes 405 000 x-9 Running Rebels 26 37-63

Leading hitters: CI-Blake Price Leading hitters: 76-Calvin 2-3; EB-Gary Sumrell 34, Randy Hawkins 15, Jeff Tyson 10; RR

Moye2-3. Michael Washington 10, Earl

Holloway 10.

Eaton 330 122 0-11

Carolina Leaf 020 020 1- 5

Leading hitters; EGreg Needham 2-2, Rusty Oliver 24,

Billy Barkes 24, Dane Merritt 24;

CLJim Ward 34, Jimmy Bond 34, Tommy Jordan 2-3.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

TEXAS RANGERS-Placed Steve Comer, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list Called up Dan Boitano, pitcher, from Denver of the American Association CLEVELAND INDIANS-Assigned Joe Charboneau, outfielder, from Charleston of the International League to Chattanooga of the Southern Leai

Todd

National League ST.LOUIS CARDINALS-Sig

Baseball Standings

1% The Aaaodated Press

Coca-Cola 010

Vermont-American 104

Leading hitters: CCF Garris 2-3, Pee Wee Ever! VA-Davld Thomas 24, Lawson 2-3.

Leon

E. Carolina #2 700 000 2-9

Cox Armature 102 003 17

Leading hitters: CA-Donald Cannon 34, Wayne Webb 34; EC-Dave White 34, Rick Bame 2-3.

Winn Dixie 000 000 2-2

E. Carolina #1 001 121 x-5

Leading hitters: EC-John Childers 3-3, Steve Grossman 2-3; WDRonnie Johnson 2-3.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Eastern Division

W L

Pet.

Boston

47 34

.580

Milwaukee

45 34

.570

Baltimore

42 36

.538

3Mi

Detroit

40 37

.519

New York

39 38

.506

aeveland

38 40

.487

7(4

Toronto

35 45

.438

11(4

Western Division

Kansas aty

47 33

.588

California

45 37

.549

Chicago

42 36

.538

SeatUe

44 38

.537

Oakland

36 48

.429

Texas

32 43

.427

12>4

Minnesota

25 58

.301

23(4

BATTING (135 at bats):W.Wilson, Worrell, pitcher, and assigned him to Erie Kansas City, .343; Harrah, Cleveland, .339; of the New York-Penn League.

Bonnell, Toronto, .338; Yount, Milwaukee, F(X)TBALL

.330, McRae, Kansas City, .324. National Football League

RUNS:R.Henderson, Oakland, 75; Har- HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Randy rah, Cleveland, 65; Molitor, Milwaukee, Hertel, quarterback; Walter Daniels, wide 64, Evans, Boston, 57; Brett, Kansas City, receiver; Robert Davis and Richard 55, Suchanuk, tight ends; Greg Fry, offensive

RBLMcRae, Kansas City, 76; Thornton, tackle; Ed Pryts and John wade and Todd Cleveland, 66; Cooper Milwaukee. 66; Volkirt, linebackers.

Luzinski, Chicago, 61; Hrbek, Minnesota, MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Eric 58 Laakso, offensive tackle, and Ronnie Lee

HITS:Harrah, Cleveland, 103; Garcia, and Joe Rose, tight ends.

Toronto, 102; Yount, Milwaukee, 99; ST.LOUIS CARDINALLS-Signed McRae, Kansas City, 99; Cooper, Tyrone Gray, wide receiver, to a series of Milwaukee, 97. one-year contracts

DOUBLES:White, Kansas City. 22; SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Slgned Bruce Cowens, Seattle, 22; Lynn, California, 21; Scholtz, linebacker, to a series of one-year McRae, Kansas City, 21; Evans, Boston, contracts through 1985 Signed Fred 20. Anderson and Mark Bell, defensive ends,

TRIPLES:Herndon, Detroit, 8; Yount, and Anthony Pao Paq, fullback.

Milwaukee, 8; W.WUson, Kansas City, 8; HOCKEY

Upshaw Toronto, 6, Brett, Kansas City, 6. National Hockey League

[OME RUNS:G.Thomas, MUwaukee, HARTFORD WHALERS-

-Named

21; Thornton, Cleveland^ 26; Cooper, Gordie Howe special assistant to Uie

ralpartner

CANADIENS-Signed

_________________son, AlAin HprfMiTi ipftwin

Oakland, 79; Wathan, Kansas Oty, 28;

--- Seattle, 22;

Milwaukee, 19; Ogllvie, Milwaukee, 19; manai Re. Jackson. California. 18. MONTHEAL

STOLEN BASES:R.Henderson, Alain Heroux, left wing.

COLLEGE

J.Cniz. Seattle, 22; GEORGIA-Signed Hugh Durham, head basketball coach, to a four-year agree-DeclsionsKVukovicb, ment.

Milwaukee, 10-3, .769, 3.10; Guidry, New WAYNE STATE-Named Charlie York, 8-3, .727, 3.53; Caudill, Seattle, 8-3, Parker head basketball coach.

727, 1.95; Gura, Kansas City, 104, .714,

7V, LeFlore, Chicago, 23; iiv, Garcia, Toronto, 20. PITCHING (11 D<

lira, Kansa 3.92; Zahn, California, 94, Burns, Chicago, 8-4, .667,

3.28;

3.78;

2.85;

World Cup

Wedneadays Games

Minnesota 11, Milwaukee 8 Chicago 7, Detroit 0 Kansas Ctty 3, Toronto 1 Boston 8, Texas 5 aeveland 8, California 6 New York 5, Oakland 3 Seattle 8, Baltimore 7

Thursday's Games Minnesota (OConnor 1-2) at Milwaukee (Vuckovlcfa 10-3)

Detroit (Petiy 84 at Chicago (Hoyt 104

SlK.rt., m .li ,

Pitt Memorial 302 012 x-B (Biack3-2), (n) ,

Leading hitters: PM-Steve Boston (Rainey 4-3) at Texas (Honeycutt Aslinger 5-3, J.P. Kehok 34; E 4-W, (n)

John Nichols 34, FTed Davis 2-3

.marvinez, iMUuniun;, vs, .0^0, a.w. STRIKEUTS:F. Bannister, SeatUe, 106; Guldiy, New York, 92; Barker, aeveland, 9^1; Eckersley, Boston, 82; Denny,

aeveland, 80.

NAnONAL LEAGUE BATTING (135 at batS):McGee, St.Louis, .338; T.Pena, Pittsburgh, .332;

By The Asociated Press SEMIFINALS Thursday, July 8 Poland vs. Italy at Barcelona. France vs. West Germany at SevUle. FINALS Third Place Saturday, July 10

Sunday, July ll

Carolina Tel.

201

Cleveland (Sorensen 74) at California (GolU 1-2), (n)

, New York (Alexander 0-2) at Oakland

002- 5 (Norris34), (n)

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How Tar Heel Senators, Representativesyoted

House

REAGAN VETO - By a vote of 253 for and 171 against, the House failed to override President Reagans veto of a fiscal 1982 urgent supplemental appropriations bill in the amount of $8.9 billion. A two-thirds majority - 270 votes - was needed to overcome the veto. While Reagan was most dissatisfied with the bills $3

. billion stimulus of the housing industry, he also objected to what he viewed as excessive spending for the Postal Service, Corps of Engineers flood control projects, federal highway construction and other programs. The vetoed bill was HR5922.

Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., who supported overriding the veto, said the $3 billion for

the housing industry is not a bailout of a sin^e industry. This is a life preserver for a cluster of construction industries which have led this nation out of every recession since World War II. President Reagan, in his veto message, said we will not promote a housing recovery by going de^r in debt. More red ink spending will only make the housing re-

The Forecast For

Friday. July 9 Low Temperatures

Rain

Showers BUB FiurriesF^

cession worse.

Members voting nay supported the presidential veto.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charies Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles RoseP-7, W.G. Hefner, TH, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea. Reps. Eugene Jetton, R-8, James Martin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted nay.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-1, did not vote.

FEDERAL SPENDING -After sustaining the veto, the House passed, 267 for and 106 against, an appropriations bill (HR 6682) virtuaUy identical to the vetoed measure except that it omitted the $3 billion in special aid for the

Fronts: Cold

Occluded

Slufiofi.ifv

WEATHER FORECAST The National throughout the Southeastern portion of the Weather Service forecasts showers Friday for nation and extoiding from Texas north to parts of the Pacific Northwest, Northern Minnesota. (AP Laserphoto Map)

California, parts of Montana and Wyoming,

While afternoon and evening thunderstorms arent exactly considered ideal weather, they may provide relief from the forescasts of warm, humid weather today.

The National Weather Service says there will be variable degrees of cloudiness across North Carolina into Friday with scattered mainly afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms.

Temperatures will range from the 80s in the mountains to the tow 90s in the southeast.

Along the coast, winds will be southwest at 10 to 15 knots today and Friday with waves from 2 to 4 feet.

High pressure centered well off shore over the western Atlantic was in con

trol of the North Carolina weather picture this morning. A weak upper level disturbance that has been nearly stationary of the Southeastern states since Wednesday will continue to be the main triggering mechanism for the scattered thunderstorms that were to form across the state by this afternoon.

Another upper level disturbance will move eastward from the mid Mississippi Valley into North Carolina Friday. And this second disturbance will reinforce the one over us, increasing the chances for more thunderstorms Friday.

A weakening cold front through the Ohio Valley will continue to weaken as it moves into northern Virginia

Friday but does not promise to bring any relief to the Tar Heel state.

Around the state Wednesday, there was some patchy dense early morning fog. After the fog burned off, skies became partly cloudy. Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across the state during the afternoon and lasted into the evening hours.

Generally rainfall with the showers and thunderstorms was light, but Murphy did pick up over an an and a half 1.65.

High temperatures were generally in the 80s but Fayetteville saw the mercury soar into the middle 90s. In the northern mountains, afternoon readings leveled off in the mid 70s.

Officials Disagree On Auditor's Conclusions

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A report issued by State Auditor Edward Renfrow says the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women has conducted programs throughout its 19-year history without proper authorization.

We believe many of the activities conducted by the council have been done without the proper legislative authority, Renfrow said in the report, adding that other council programs have been too cotly, given the benefits they yielded.

The conclusions in the auditors report were called erroneous in a statement Wednesday by Jane S. Patterson, secretary of the state Department of Administration, which oversees the womens council.

In a written commentary included in the report, Ms. Patterson said the department has ample legal authority for each of the programs questioned.

Copies of the report, which was prompted by lawmakers inquiries, will go to Gov. Jim Hunt, the Advisory Budget Commission and interested legislators, Renfrow said.

The council had a budget of $1.26 million for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1981, including $321,702 in state funds and $936,440 in federal and private foundation grants.

Primary goals of the council have been to train homemakers attempting to re-enter the work force and those seeking new job skills, leadership conferences and aid for women and children harmed by family violence.

Renfrow questioned their activities in all three areas.

He said he questioned the state budget offices approval of a registration fee for the 1982 Governors Conference on Leadership Development for Women that exceeded the $30 maximum the state normally pays for its

Will Help Develop Sanctuary System

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) State officials say they plan to use a donation of the islands and marshes surrounding Bald Head Island to help the state to buy and protect three otter barrier islands as part of the National Estuarine Sanctuary System.

Todd Llewellyn, public affairs officer for the N.C. Office of 0)astal Management, said the state has asked the federal government for funds to buy and preserve Masonboro Island near Wrightsville Beach, Carrot Island near Beaufort and part of Currituck Banks.

The initial request is for $454,100 with additional requests expected next year.

The islands and marshes, known as the Zekes Island Complex, is the states contribution to the project, and would be used to match the federal governments investment, Llewellyn said.

The gift was made by Walter Davis, a native of North Carolina and a resident of Midland, Texas.

When Mr. Davis gave us the one island, we essentially got four through this program, Llewellyn said. It was a very valuable gift.

employees to attend conferences. He also took issue with what he called the political content of the conference agenda.

Renfrow questioned the cost-effectiveness of the councils program to train women in new job skills related to the construction industry.

He said that $602,643 from a CETA grant funded the program and said only about one-third of the students trained got jobs in the fields for which they were trained.

He and I have discussed this and we disagree, Ms. Patterson said in a prepared statement Wednesday.

She said Renfrews evaluation did not take into account a decline in employment in the construction industry during 1981.

Renfrow also questioned the councils authority to a(Jminister a domestic violence project to aid abused children and their mothers.

Ms. Patterson contended that the authority came from an executive order issued by the governor and signed Oct. 27,1980, but Renfrow said the agreements on the domestic violence project were made Aug. 7,1979.

Therefore, expenditures for 15 months occurred before (the executive order) was signed, he said.

In her statement, Ms. Patterson said $210,000 was appropriated by the Legislature in June to establish additional centers under the domestic violence project.

The Legislature obviously believes that positive steps are being taken for the people of the state through council activities, she said.

Neither Renfrow nor Ms. Patterson has requested an opinion of the state attorney generals office on the councils overall authority, said Andrew A. Vanore, senior depty general.

Attend Meet OfFBlA

Six D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders of America members and their adviser, Mary Thompson, attended the FBLA National Leadership Conference held in Indianopolis July 1-4.

The five-member Conley pajrlimentary procedure team, which captrured first place in state competition, competed on the national level at the conference. Delegates and competitors in the 33 events represented chapters from public and private secondary schools throughout the United States and Puerto Rico.

In addition to competition, the 9,300 students and advisers in attendance had an opportunity to meet and hear educators, athletes and business leaders from throughout the nation, including Rocky Blair of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Kathryn Wentworth of Dallas and Eric Hilton of Hilton Hotels Corp. and member of the FBLA Board of Directors.

Students attending from Conley included Debbie Hall, Susie Hudson, Penny Joyner, Clark Paramore and Raymond Reddrick.

In addition, Jodie Louya, a former Conley FBLA student, attended the Professional Business Leaders Conference in Indianapolis July 5-8.

In celebration of the 40th anniversary of FBLA, the theme for the national conference was Keeping In Touch with the Business of America.

At the first session of the Southern Re^on Meeting at the convention, the D.H. Conley FBLA received Hollis and Kitty Guy Gold Seal Chapter Award. The North Carolina chapter was honored with a first place in steno II and a ninth place in accounting.

The trip was made possible for us by generous contributions from various area businesses, said Mary Thompson, adviser for the chapter. We had so much , support and were grateful.

Poster Contest Awards Mode

RALEIGH Thousands of North Carolina school children in kindergarten through grade 8 recently dreamed ^ some creative monikers in the state zoos Name the Poster Animal contest held during May and June.

Sixth-grader Jonathan Davis of Pisgah Elementary School in Buncombe Counter came up with the best set of names, according to the contest judges. He was awarded a $3,000 trust fund scholarship. In addition another $3,000 was presented to the N.C. Zoological Society.

The awards were donated by Pizza Hut, which cosponsored the contest with the state zoo.

Among 660 students statewide chosen by their schools to submit suggested names for the poster animal contest were 16 from Pitt County and Greenville. Schools represented were Third Street, Eastern, South Greenville and Elmhurst in Greenville, and Grifton, Pactolus, Chicod, G.R. Whitfield, Ayden Middle, Falkland, A.G. Cox, Sam D. Bundy, H.B. Sugg, W.H. Robinson, Farmville Middle and Stokes schools in Pitt County,

housing industry. The Senate also passed Ifll 6682 (see vote below). President Reagan thoi vetoed this bill, too, saying that about $i billion of its $5.9 billion pricetag was excessive spending unwanted by the Administration. Congressional attempts to override the second veto were likely to be made in mid-July. Counting his successful veto of HR 5922 (see pre-ceeding House vote), Reagan has had each of the five vetoes of his presidency sustained by Congress.

Siq>porter Jamie Whitten, D-Miss., said, We are the peoples branch of the government, the House of Representatives, where we are elected every two years where if the people are dissatisfied, they can make changes ... Are we going to discharge our obligation to the people of the country...?

Opponents of the bill did not speak during debate.

Members voting yea favored passage of the $5.9 billion 1982 appropriations bill despite the threat of another presidential veto.

Fountain, Andrews, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Hendon voted yea.

Martin and Broyhill voted nay.

Jones, Whitley and Johnston did not vote.

Senate

CHALLENGING REAGAN - By a vote of 59 for and 26 against, the Senate passed the $5.9 billion ending bill (HR 6682) despite signals from the White House that the president would veto the measure (see preceeding vote).

Supporter Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., said the programs to be funded by the bill are important matters already agreed to by the

Congress.

Opponent William Prox-mire, D-Wlsc., said the bill contained *115 billioa nHHe than the president has requested and that that is just too much of an add-on for this senator to support

Senators voting yea siq>ported $5.9 billkm in additional fiscal 1982 spending for a variety of programs.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted nay.

SUMMER JOBS - By a vote of 55 for and 37 against, the Sate tabled and thus killed an amaxlment for appropriate an additional $68 million for 1982 summer job programs for youths, primarily inner-city minorities. About 675,00(j slots already have been funded, and this would have raised the number to 735,000. The vote came during debate

on a short-term spending bill aimed at funding various programs until Congress and the president resolve their battle over longer-term measures (see preceeding votes). The bill (HR 6685) was headed for final passage and the White House.

Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., who favored tabling the amendment, said the extra money would invite a presidential veto of the bill and that its approval by the Smte would raise false expectations in the cities.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., who sponstmd the amendment, said these teenagers should not <be forced to bear the brunt oi Reagans recessh.

Senators voting nay wanted to spend more this summer to provide jobs for teenagers.

East and Helms voted yea.

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Rafts, Not Logs, Now Clog The Rivers Of Maine

By GLENN ADAMS Associated Press Writer MILLINOCKET, Maine (AP) - A raft drifts into the current below the Ripogenus Dam in northern Maines wilderness, bobbing toward the first rapids.

If you don't h(dd cm to the ropes, youll be in the river, Tom Andrle, a guide, warns the eight novices in the craft. They call this The Exterminator.

Rou^, but often a memorable introduction to a sport that has soared in popularity since 1977, the year after the log drives ended, opening some of the wildest and most scenic rivers to whitewater rafting.

But now that the sport has cau^t on, Maines rivers -once jammed with logs -are quickly becoming clogged with rafts.

That, plus the specter of dams that would tame the states two most turbulent waterways, threaten to wipe out a new industry which, according to many state officials and outfitters, has grown to its limit, and must be controlled,

Whitewater rafting has caught on in about 20 states. A year ago, when an estimated 15,000 people took on Maines rapids in rafts, there were nine licensed outfitters in the state, said Jim Ernst of Maine Whitewater Inc., one of the 16 outfitting companies now licensed in thestate.

This year, Ernst expects 22,000 people to take to the rapids.

The Maine Legislature, with prodding from the Whitewater Outfitters Association of Maine, considered a moratorium on new licenses until a study on the industry is completed next year. The freeze was rejected, but the Legislature agreed to authorize a study.

However, an outfitters association in Maine is regulating the number of rafts each member outfitter can put into the river in a day.

Its to prevent overuse of the rivers, said Ernst. This would destroy it for everyone.

West Virginia, another Eastern mecca for Whitewater enthusiasts, has passed a freeze. And, says the National Council of State Legislatures, the federal and some local and county governments have issued restrictions on sections of rivers they control in some western states.

The Penobscot and Kennebec rivers in Maine have a national reputation as premier whitewater rivers, said Dave Brown of the Eastern Professional River Outfitters Assocition.

On busy days, said Maine Whitewater senior guide Andrle, as many as 50 rafts each carrying up to a dozen people - head down each of Maines two most challenging rivers.

The 18-foot, inflated rafts must share the river with fishermen, campers and other boaters, who use some of the placid stretches of the river to find their own piece of serenity.

Rob Gardiner, executive director of the Natural Resources Council of Maine, calls the lack of public access points a basic, built-in conflict which the study ordered by the Legislature is intended to settle.

Theres also a problem with fishermen on the Penobscot because of the outstanding landlocked salmon fishery, said Gardiner. On a recent trip, several fishermen pulled in their lines while the rafts floated by.

And, while the rivers themselves are open to the public, the outfitters still must depend on the co(^ra-tion of landowners to allow picnics, raft launchings and take-outs - and regular releases of water from dams which the power and paper

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So far, say outfitters, the landowners have been fair and generous. But they are still considering building new dams that would put the thrill of riding Maines

roughest rivers into the same category as log drives -history.

The Great Northern Paper Co., which owns vast woodlands in northern Maine, and the Central

Maine Power Co., have received preliminary permits from the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to study dam projects on the Penobscot and Kennebec Rivers.

Central Maine spokesman Peter Thompson said that the power company, whose dams along the Kennebec keep the flow steady through the summer months, has removed the Cold Stream

dam project from its long range plans. The project was devised to forever tame the Kennebec.

Paul McCann, a Spokesman for Great Northern, said that the paper

companys system of 19 dams on the Penobscot allows whitewater to exist. Great Norherns dam would be built at a section of the Penobscot called Big Ambe-jackmockamus.

Outfitters now give safety lectures before expeditions, telling riders how to paddle, when to hold onto the ropes in the rafts - and how to swim through the rapids if they are thrown out.

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ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Capt. Furillo was more the Barney Miller type, a broader, more comedic character. He wasnt yet the rock-steady

center vrito could ke^ his head while everybody dse was losing theirs.

Lt. Ray Calletano was a less dignified Hispanic, sounding more stereotypical, running around saying things like no sweat, man."

Detective J.D. LaRue was not into the bottle yet. In fact, he was so suave and self-assured that it looked like he might wind \ip with Joyce Davoiport.

And Bobby HUl and Andy Renko, whose partnership

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THURSDAY

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THE REAL E.T. - Shes Tamara De Tueaux, a 22-year-old actress who stands less than a yard high, weighs 40 pounds, and sings for a living. She said she landed a part as the stranded-on-Earth extra-terrestrial in the

movie E.T," was injured. She played scenes that required movement. Ms. Tueaux has played parts in two previous films. (AP laserphoto)

Douglas Plans NewJ*roduction

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Michael Douglas will pro-i duce and John Badham will direct "The Star Man, a science-fiction love story for Columbia Pictures due for release during the 1983 Christmas season.

The Star Man marks the first feature film production for Douglas since The China Syndrome. He co-produced the Academy Award winning One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest.

Badham, who directed Saturday Night Fever and Whose Life Is It Anyway, directed several episodes of The Streets of San Francisco in which Douglas co-. starred with Karl Malden.

Teamed For New Television Film

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Victoria Principal, one of the stars of TVs Dallas series, and Gil Gerard, who played the title role in the Buck Rogers series, have been teamed for a new TV movie, An American Love Affair.

The CBS film will feature Principal as a marine biologist bent on maintaining her virtue until she marries. Gerard, playing a bachelor attorney and ladies man, tests her resolve in a complicated love story.

Steve Stem is directing the cast which includes Robert Webber, Barbara Barrie and Richard Kline.

Jerry Lewis Thriving On His 20-Hour Day

By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Okay, action! cried the director.

The star began his comic dialogue with a clerk at the airline terminal counter.

At the conclusion of the scene the director yelled, Cut and print.

Then the screenwriter leafed through the script to check the next scene. Director, star and writer were all one man, Jerry Lewis was doing his thing, Lewis, who disappared from the screen in 1971 after starring in Which Way To The Front, returned in 1979 in Hardly Working, a movie that drew mixed reviews but big box-office returns.

Now the madcap comedian has two. movies awaiting release Slapstick, with Madeline Kahn and Marty Feldman, and The King of Comedy, with Robert De-Niro.

On this smoggy day Lewis was busy on his newest comedy, Smorgasbord, an Orgolini-Nelson production, his first in Hollywood in more than a decade.

It was as if someone had turned back the clock. Lewis, brimming with nervous energy, was everywhere on the set, checking every detail lighting, props, scenery, camera placement and even the caterers.

The rhythm, the pace of a set is Lewis environment. Some 20 members of the crew were oldtimers hed worked with through the years. They operated smoothly. The atmosphere, despite the Lewis dynamo, was relaxed.

At the noon break Lewis retreated to his trailer-dressing room to run the dailies (the previous days film) on a portable movieola, checking which cuts he liked best.

Lewis took a breather and said, I like to get as many

of my old crew together as possible. Theyre super people. Theyre loyal and professional. We manage to keep the atmosphere light and have some fun.

Lewis best comedies are those hes written and directed himself. The demands of wearing three hats at once challenges his creativity.

This isnt my playground, he said, lighting a cigarette. When I do it all, each separate job gets tougher. Acting alone is a breeze. It drives me up the wall when all I have to do is act because I cant put in a 20-hour day.

Im serious about that. My day begins at 3:30 a.m. and I dont get to bed until midni^t when Im writing, directing and acting. And I resent the three or four hours

grew to resemble a bickering marriage, were not squabbling much. By the end of the show, they were fitting for their lives. Gunned down in powerful slow motion, Riko was to die on papa- from his wounds, althou^ he was later resurrected.

In the beginning, there was Hill Street Station, the pilot episode of NBCs award-winning Hill Street Blues. Originally broadcast in January 1981, the first show will be televised again tonight.

And its grand fun to see how the most multifaceted characters in television looked when Hill Street Blues was an unknown quantity and just another new pr^uct from the Fred Silverman Farm.

Given the character-introduction requirements of any series-opener, this episode holds up well. But fans of the best show in TV will recognize that some roles needed fine-tuning, and that the program hadnt hit stride yet. Last weeks rerun of a 1982 HUl Street, for example, was closer to the series highest standards.

Theres no doubt in my mind that every character has expanded enormously and become infinitely more dimensional, says executive producer Steven Bochco, who is preparing to begin fUming Hill Streets third season next week. I have tried very hard to make sure that characters dont undergo unrealistic changes. People do change, but usually in small increments.

One character who has gone through pages of personal havoc has been J.D. LaRue, played by Kiel Martin.

We ran him through the ringer, cleaned up his act, then, in the course of the second season, put him back in the toUet, says Bochco. We showed him to be a liar and a con artist, not out of any maliciousness, but because alcoholics are addicts, and thats a real aspect of people lUce that.

At the hub of everything is Daniel J. Travantis Furillo. Tonight he seems more flappable, although hes stUl very much amused by the chaos around him. He couldnt function in that job without a sense of humor, says Bochco.

Bochco says Ray Calletano, played by Rene Enriquez, has become much more dimensional.

I take off to sleep.

When you love something as much as I love moviemaking, it isnt work. When you get as pumped as much as 1 do, youre on a constant natural high.

In The King of Comedy and Slapstick Lewis worked for other directors -Martin Scorsese and 23-year-old Steven Paul, respectively something he hasnt done since 1964

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and thats a function of time. You cannot reveal everything in 48 minutes (actual program time). With 14 characters, you have to be patient.

It (Mice almost was 12.

In the first draft on Hill Street Station. Hill (Michael Warroi) and Renko (Charies Haid) both died in the line of duty. Bochcos wife, Barbara, who plays the cloying Fay Furillo, wanted Hill to live. Being a total pushover, I changed that, says Bochco.

We also wanted Chariie to live, iMit Charlie made it clear that he was s^ing to do another pilot. So there was no way we could have him live. But I tdd him if his pilot didnt sell, please feel free to come back.

When Haids other show died, Renko lived.

Before the first show was broadcast, the original final words were: One DOA, one critical. Tune in tonight to see the magic of postproduction television.

And the beginning of a beautiful relationship between Hill and Renko, and between 14 credibly evolving characters and Hill Streets faithful following.

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Losf Peach Crop Hurts More Than Farmers In N.C.

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer WINDBLOW, N.C. (AP) -^att Gallimore discusses die destruction of his crop with such detachment that youd think growing peaches is his hobby instead of his livelihood.

Im out, says4he stocky, sunburned fanner. Got 300 acres of peaches and only about 10, maybe, will produce anything vrorth selling. I guess youd say Im pretty wiped out.

Several miles away, Larry Treece props his feet on an

upsideKlown peach basket, one of many empty baskets stacked inside the lean-to fruit stand.

We get most of our business on weekends, when folks drive through from Greensboro or Roanoke (Va.) headed to the beach.

They see the baskets all full of peaches lined 19 outside and they stop every time, he says. But now I dont know how well get anybody to stop.

Gallimore and Treece are victims of the same misfortune: the most devastating late spring freeze

in nearly three decades.

And theyre not alone. The effects have been felt by everyone with even remote connections to peaches -from the laborers who pick and pack them to the customers who savor them.

North Carolina agriculture

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCoIcau.M.Dl

Tracking Down 'Referred Pain'

ALBINO WALLABY - The first albino called, was bom about three months ago, but wallaby believed bora in captivity in the only recently ventured outside the pouch of his United States explores its surroundings at the mother (background). (AP Laserphoto) Jackson, Miss., Zoo. Snowflake, as he is

Racial Harmony In Fiji Strained By Elections

SUVA, Fiji (AP) - The delicate racial harmony between Fijians and Asian Indians is under increasing strain as this tiny South Pacific island nation prepares for its fourth general election since independence from Britain in 1970.

The contest for the 52 Parliament seats in an elec-"tion that runs nine days starting Saturday is basically along racial lines. The governing Alliance Party which has held office since independence gets most of its support from the native Fijians, descendants of the original Melanesian warriors who earned Fiji its original name, the Cannibal Isles.

The opposition National Federation Party gets the bulk of its support from the Indian community which accounts for half the pqiula-tion.

Race and land ownership are basic to Fijian politics.

The Fijians are now a minority in their own land, making up 46 percent of the population of about 650,000. The Indians, originally brou^t here by the British to work the sugar plantations, make up 50 percent. Europeans and others make up the remainder.

The Indians dominate commerce and government

S6FVC6.

But the Fijians own 83 percent of the 7,000 square miles of land on the nations 500 scattered islands.

Fijian land is held com-muniilly and cannot be disposed of by individuals. Thus the Indians face a landless future.

The Alliance Party is led by Sir Ratu Kamisese Mara, 62, the current prime minister and a British-educated Fijian who is recognised as an eldor statesman of the South Pacific.

His (^ponent is Jai Ram Reddy, 45, a Hindu leader who has lead the National Federation Party for five years.

Political ideology is playing little part in the campaign. Few political observers care to pick the outcome.

In the last .election, in 1977, the Alliance Party was defeated in a shock result. It won only 24 seats, the National Federation won 26 and 2 were taken by Fijian in-d^ndents.

The defeat was attributed to the emergence of the Fijian Nationalist Party which campaigned on a platform of Fiji for the Fijian and a call for the deportation of Indians. The party took almost a quarter of the votes that normally go to the Alliance Party.

But due to a leadership struggle in the National Federation Party and nervousness'about trying to govern without a clear parliamentary majority, it was unable to form a government.

The head of state. Governor General Sir George Cakubau, reappointed Mara as leader of a minority government which ruled for six months before another election swept Alliance back to power, with 36 seats and only 15 for National Federation.

The present campaign is further confused by the continued role of the Nationalist Party and by the emergence of a small Fijian party, the Western United Front, which has said it would enter a coalition with the Indians.

Fiji has a complex voting system which adds to the difficulties of election forecasting - each voter gets to vote four times.

The consitution gives 22 seats to Fijians, 22 to Indians and 8 for general voters -people who are neither Fijian nor Indians.

The fragile balance is held by the general voters, who have so far aligned themselves with the Alliance Party.

A voter casts one vote for his communal representative, then one each for the Fijian, Indian and gener

al representative of his choice.

With such a complex voting system and the fact that polling stations are scattered throughout , more than 100 inhabitated islands, the results wont be known until July 18.

KeepDateOpen For 'Kudzu Ball'

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Looking for something new on the social calendar? Then keep Aug. 13 open and get yourself some Sh6dFS

Thats when the Kudzu Ball - a tongue-in-cheek testimonial to the tenacious vine that plagues property owners in the Southeast -will take place.

The site of the ball, a shopping center parking lot, will be festooned with garlands of kudzu. Those who attend will be encouraged to incorporate the vine in their costumes.

Ive alwayi heard the ex-presskm referred pain but Ive never known exactly what it meant Can you enlighten me?-Mr.M.K.,Vt DearMr.K.:

The understanding of p{w, its cause, and its distribution has intrigued doctws and scientists for numy years. New knowledge in physiology and neurology has given doctors greater insight into the causes and control of pain.

Pain as a predominant sympUxn is constantly being brought to the attention of doctors by patients. Some kinds of pain are readily idmtified and pinpointed. Others escape even the most careful aL tenqAs at localization.

Nerves run in distinct patterns throughout the body. With long experience and judgment, doctors learn to interpret the meaning of pain even if it is far removed fran its source.

For exan^le, gallbladder disease, with or without stones, may refer sharp shooting pains directly to the back and to the shoulders. Ulcers of the stomach may be responsible for pain that slH)ots throughout the abdomen and even the back. Kidney stones are often identified by the sharp shooting pains that run from the back down into the gnan.

Smne heart conditions may give syn^Uxns of angina in which pain is referred to the left shoulder down the arm and even to the fingertips.

The pain of pleurisy of the lungs may be referred to the area of the appendix and thus make diagnosis extremely dif-

Organizers hope to make the ball an annual event. Proceeds are to be given to the Chattanooga Birth Defects Center.

Among invited out-of-town guests are Babe Sharpe, a founder of Knoxvilles Kudzu Garden Club.

We chose to hold the ball on Aug. 13 because its Babes birthday and because its a Friday the 13th - a date we hope will be unlucky for kudzu in Chattanooga but lucky for the ball, said Tex Greenwood, ^kesman for the Kudzu Balls sponsor, the Long-Range, Way-Down-the-Road and Out-of-Sight Planning Commission.

ficult.

The pain of shingles around the chest or waist may follow a band that confi^ates to the course of the entire nerve.

Disturbances of the jaw joint may be responsible for pains to the ear, pains down the side of the neck, and even to the head.

There are dozens more such evidences of referred pain. It is apparent, therefore, that it smnetimes takes astute judgment to target the exact origin of pain.

* * *

I read about a cure for wrinkles of the fwehead. I know it is done with special chemicals. My doctor does not favor this. What do you think ahoutit?-Mrs.R.D.,Wis. Dear Mrs. D. :

The use of harsh chemicals, including the dangerous one phenol, has long been abandoned by reputable physicians and surgeons.

In fact, so dangerous is ^ peeling technique with chemicals that medical societies and public health officials have taken legal action to restrain untrained people from using this dangerous procedure.

Irreparable harm can be done to people who have been caught in the trap of chemical rejuvenation. Burns and severe scarring and facial disfigurement have resulted from this hazardous technique.

Before getting involved in any such unorthodox procedure, the advice of a plastic surgeon or your own physician is most important.

officials estimate 85 percent to 98 percent of the crop was lost when temperatures plummeted into the teens the nights of March 28 and April 7.

It was a cruel blow to a five-county area of the southern Piedmont region of North Carolina known as the Sandhills, where the rolling, sandy terrain and mild weather are ideal for golfing and growing peaches.

In 1981, the states 40 million pound peach crop brought $5.2 million. 1982 sales could have reached $9 million, said Clarence Black, superintendent of the Sandhills Research Station in Jackson Springs.

Peaches in other states also were victimized, but not as severely.

Orchards in northern Georgia were hit so hard peach production for the state is down 24 percent from last year.

In South Carolina, the nations top producer after California, the freeze and subsequent storms led officials to predict a 60 percent decline from last years record 430 million pound crop.

Outside Gallimores office are a few baskets of peaches hes been able to salvage. Held at arms length, the fruit appears normal - the same yellow and red colors, the familiar fuzzy exterior. But a closer examination reveals splits where the stems were.

"This is what happens when your peaches freeze, Gallimore says, tossing one in the air. "They split along the top, and you cant ship them to the grocery stores because their shelf life is only a few days. They taste all right but theyre not as juicy as usual. And bugs and things get in some of them. While farmers were hit hard financially, many learned from past disasters and grew other crops, allowing them some financial cushion. However, other people who depend on peaches for a living say they are not so fortunate.

The Sandhills peach crop normally attracts hundreds of migrant laborers to the area, but this year theyre going elsewhere. Thats bad news for Gail Williams and

husband Bobby, who run a country store near the crossroads dubbed Windblow,

"Usually wed be crowded about now, Ms. Williams said to the only customer in her store. "Whole buses full of people coming in to work the peaches stop by, get their lunch and something to drink. Now. well, you can see for yourself. Nobody here. The freeze also has hurt truckers, says Gallimores father, D P. Gallimore He started the family buiness in 1936 when he planted his first peach trees, ancf harvested his first crop in 1940. D P., 72, also runs a trucking firm and ships peaches ^nd other produce. He says truckers now must look in other states for peaches to haul.

"Were shipping out of southern Georgia, South Carolina, anywhere but here, he said. "You have to go where the stuff is.

Fruit and vegetable stands line the road heading south on U.S. 220 off North Carolina 73. People like Treece and his wife depend on the stands for their livelihoods.

"Well, were a little better off than some folks because

we sell lots of things beside peaches, said Mrs. Treece, who declined to give her first name. "We have a big garden and we grow vegetables and things, so we can stay open. But its the peaches that get people to stop in the first place. They might buy some cucumbers or cantaloupes once theyre in here, but its the peaches they want.

Customers are snatching up the few available peaches, although many recoil at the prices, which have more than doubled since last year, Mrs. Treece said. Peaches this year are going for as much as $13 a bushel in some areas.

Gov. Jim Hunt has requested federal disaster aid for Sandhills peach growers. A decision may be forthcoming within four to six weeks, said Bill Perry of the Farmers Home Administration.

"No use crying about it, said Gallimore, 47, who says his investment in this years crop was about $125,000. "Ill just hope for better luck next year. 1 doubt well see anything like this again for 20 years, although it could happen again next year. Who knows

Biscuit Towne USA

loncharles St.

All You Can Eat

Chicken, Dark Meat With Slaw or FF and Biscuit

$99

From 10:00 to 10:00 Tuesday, July 6, thru Friday, July 9 756-2698

RIGHTLY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

752-5031 9:45 a.m.

Sunday School

Come & Worship ii;ooa.m.

With us Worship Service

7:00 p.m. ^

Evening Service

7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

R. Randall Riggs, Pastor Jon Fortines, Associate

Isnt It about time 'somebody offered a Dining^ Experlencd with a unique atmosphere, great food & terrific service?

A Dining Experience to rememberat a price you can forget!

Well. SOMEBODY has... the BEEF BARN. The next time you go out, dont Just eat out...make it a MOMENT to REMEMBER!

1400St.Andrm Drhw QrMmrtll*

BEEF

BARN

"Itathe .Beefeatera ~

favorita. Phona

7S6-1iei

MERCURY BUSTER

Carrier

SPECIALS!

Select Now From A Complete Line Of Carrier Air Conditioning Units At Low, Sale Prices!

Mr>flel BK0081 Carrier 8,000 BTU

Air Conditioner

Side To Side And Up And Down Air Controls,

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,519

-GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

200 GREENVIUE BLVD .ViAlCO.M C WILIIAMS JR VICE PRES

]-The Daily Reflector, GraeoviUe. N.C.-TYiundey, July , 1912

Crommtnford By Eugene Shefftr

ACROSS IPerttalk 5 Mineral spring 8 Pot addiUon

12 Hawaiian port

13 Greek letter

14 Envisions

15 Early gardener

II Museum contents

17 brillig...

18 Behave 20 By mouth 22 In my

merry

28 Witch

29 Make lace

30 One vote

31 Golf target

32 Collection

33 Small dog, for short

34 Append

35 whiz!

38 Used paddles 37 Aussie

neighbor

48 Metrical foot SS Kiss Me 41 Inhere girl 45Sitarist DOWN

Shankar 1 ^><1 A** 47 Drink cooler * Adjutant

49 Bread 3 Shut loudly

spread

50 Above

51 Fink

52 Highlands family

53 Diamond corner

54Winos

shakes

4 An unspecified person

5 Newsdealers business

8 Average 7Coin-op eatery 8 Take -(try)

Avg. Solution Time: 23 Mimites.

(Mid Eao^ SOQS gisaas

ESE EOSSS m

(zisoq^ Egmas BSSES ginasi

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.

90ne breaking with party tradition II Social event 11 Slalom curve 19 Pub brew 21 Nonsense

23 Hard metal

24 Actress Veronica

25 Looked over 28 Famous

sleuth 27Biked 28 Tale teUers

32 Tern

33 Security fastener

35 Jewel 38 Singleton

38 African nation

39 Assists

42 Stew

43 Orderly

44 Vanished

45 Steal from 48 Actress

Gardner 48 Tabby

CRYPTOQUn

ABCCD, EFGIHJ ABCHCK LHEEKJ

MHE ANGFAMKFD GIJ LBEFKN

Yesterdays Cryptoquip ERRATIC (X)MPUTER STALLED: MESSED UP DAILY COPY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals T Cryptaqnip is a simple substltutkn dpher in whkfa each letter used stands for another. If you thiidt that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accom(^shed by trial and error.

1982 King Futura* Syndicate. Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

J10932 AQ9

0 A2

AK8 WEST EAST

K765 aQ4

';?104 'i'8765

OJ10983 0 7654

53 Q64

SOUTH

<:^KJ32

0 KQ

J10972 The bidding:

South West North Eut 1 Pass 1 a Pass 1 NT Pass 4 NT Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of 0.

Look beyond the obvious. Quite often, you can combine your chances to give yourself an extra edge that could make all the difference between success and failure.

The only point of interest in the auction is Norths four no trump, which is a quantitative raise, not Blackwood. Since South had full values for his previous bids, he was happy to accept his partners slam invitation.

West led the jack of diamonds. Because of the unfor tnate duplication in that suit, the slam contract was not as good as declarer had hoped. He would have to develop three tricks reasonably quicky to make his slam.

A superficial study of the position might suggest that declarer should rely on the club finesse. If that works and the suit splits 3-2, declarer has twelve tricks. He can improve a little on the odds by first cashing a high club in case East has a singleton queen. As the cards lie, the club finesse, and with it the contract would fail.

However, that is not the limit of declarer's options. There is another chance which is not so easy to spot. Declarer can also make his contract if East has either a singleton or doubleton spade

honor!

The winning line is to take the opening lead in dummy and lead a low spade to the eight! West wins the king and knocks out declarers re maining diamond stopper. Now declarer cashes the king of clubs in case the queen drops. When that doesnt succeed, dieclarer continues with a spade to the ace. As the cards lie, the queen comes tumbling down and declarer has twelve tricks without having to bother with the club finesse.

And if the queen of spades doesnt drop.^ Then declarer falls back on the club finesse as his last resort. Note that declarer cannot afford to cash a high club before his first spade play. If he does that. West can return a club on winning the king of spades, and force declarer to make a club guess before he wants to.

Silicon Chips A Shrinking Breed

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -As the world of electronics shrinks, computers and other high technofogical equipment, silicwi chips used to store and process mountains of information also have shrunk.

One of the challen^ to engineering is designing a package to hold the miniature chips. At Honeywells Solid State Electronics Division here, special frames or containers for the chips are designed for particular needs.

Packaged chips tap into tiny electrical channels to put impulses on wires big enough to keep track of a stores inventory, run an airlines reservatkm systems or operate an oil refinery.

The average chip isnt as big as the pushbuttm on a telephone, ^ it can handle more information than a computer the size of a room in the old days, acceding to Dr. Carl Nomura, bead of the division.

Calgary Stampede

Calgary was once a email cowtown in the middle of an endless prairie. But today it is Canadas fifth largest city and trade center of the fastest growing province. Like Texas, Alberta is getting rich on black gold - oil. More than 450 oil companies have their headquarters in Calgary. But beginning Friday, Calgary will become a cowboy town again for ten days. T^e annual Calgary Exhibition and Stampede is expected to round up over a million visitors for its livestock exhibitions, rodeo, stage shows and chuckwagon races. But for those who want to avoid the trampling herds at this rangeland Mardi Gras, the majestic Canadian Rockies, just 50 miles to the west, offer serene beauty and splendid isolation.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the capital of Alberta?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The first space satallita was Sputnik I. launched by the U.S.S.R. in 1957.

7^2 * VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 9,1982

W WYOUR DAILY _

Horoscope

from the Carroll Rightar Initituta I

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to think about what you want to do in the future that is new and different. Take the time to formulate long-range plans to have greater abundance in the days ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in a challenging venture you enjoy and make much progress. Enjoy the company of friends at pleasurable activities.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can add new activities to your regular routines which could be profitable. Strive for more happiness.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a new plan that requires the backing of good friends, so be sure to contact them without delay. Express happiness.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to be more active in public affairs and gain added prestige. Be clever in handling money matters.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) If you make plans now for improving your position in life, you can easily add to your abundance. Think constructively.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study carefully how to handle responsibilities more intelligently in the future. Study new outlets that could be profitable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day to talk over your finest ambitions and ideas with associates and get the results you want. Show that you have wisdom.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Become more enthused about the work you have to do and get better results. Make new plans for the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is the right day to gain a most cherished aim. Do whatever will bring you closer to the one you love.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Showing true loyalty at home can bring about the harmony that is needed there. Stop being so unsure of yourself.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan just how to produce more and incease your income in the future. Sidestep one who could get you in trouble.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine ideas for getting ahead so jot them down today so you wont forget them. Take time to improve your property.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be mentally alert and can pioneer with success in various avenues of expression. Give the right kind of education, stressing modern ways of doing things. Dont neglect spiritual training early in life.

the Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc. |

THE ELinimOR

15 como I

Name; The ELIMINATOR Agetll'i

Occupation: The best video games player in the galaxy.

Location: Appearing in FUNKY WINKERBEAN

Starting Monday, July 12!

MK-

PEANUTS

THERE'S THAT LITTLE REP-MAIREP 6IRL 5TANPIN6 IN THIS SAME UNE FOirrHE MOVIES

60 aheap, ANP STAMP UMTH HER...P0N1' BE SO wishy-washy...

I'U JUST STAMP HERE WITH MY SWEET BAB600...

i'm NOT BUT i'm YOURSWEE' 5REUII5HY-BABBOO! WASHY!

WPioi&ueeriffo iHisscAM ^iw/r

T(ieciiaeBQgih'vW6

. MOEPTOAteft'AlJ

7 \jxD imMchieF 7

iWAT ftAPF&lEO

pmr

fOKA'ew-OMce&eMo

eK>rHAllSN6piBp6ijn

NUBBIN

FRANK & ERNEST

ku' --I./:'

PtANTlNS ONIONS Ne w To A WEEP'NS WlttaW? THATY POWIVEPT $APl^!

tHNtS 7-8

OtM2 by NEA. W.. TU Rag. U.8. PM. * fl

...

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

00 UO KMOOJ 6HA1HESE 1006 OID //?

THey H066D DOO)N

MO PimEM.SIR'THERE'S NO EXTRA CIR6,R)R OOIN&THE INSIDE.'

r'OUlf

I'Here, creek waters private land. Now its silted where it used to have clear gravel floor.Straightened, landscaped, Kelsey Creek flows beside busy highway, and serves as a storm sewer.

Kelsey Creek: this is an unspoiled stretch, this is how it ail once was, before development in the Bellevue, Wash., area.

Dredger gouges out channel as new building forces changes in natural drainage patterns.

Troubled Waters

Kelsey Creek flows all of five miles from Blueberry Lake, through the outskirts of Bellevue, Wash., into Lake Washington. A handful of years ago its runs of spawning salmon were a local phenomenon. Now, there are none to be seen, hardly even an occasional small fish. Kelsey Creek is only one small stream. But its loss as a salmon

spawning ground, due to creeping urbanization, is being multiplied many times over in the Pacific Northwest. Rivulets such as Kelsey are natural fish "nurseries but they are losing out to pollution from construction, from industrial drainage, seeping chemicals and gasoline and oil from commercial developments and parking lots.

Photographed by Barry SWeet.

s i

nShopping center parking lot straddles part of creek, now invisible under the grade through which seep oil and dirt

This is Blueberry Lake at the top end of Kelsey Creek. Its still undeveloped, still the haunt of ducks and other wild birds-but the salmon

no longer get as far upstream as this, as they used to.

AP Newsfcatures.

n-Tte D*Uy Reflectar, GreenvUte. N C.-Thurdy. July I. Mt2

FILE

FILM:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT D i M Pharm Supply Inc.

Ken Buck

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO KEN BUCK TAKE NOTICE that a pleading

seeking reiiet against you has been

........ -itu

filed in the above entitled action on the 21st day ot June, 1982 The nature of the.reliet sought isas follows col-lection of overdue account You are required to make detense to such pleadings not later than the 4th day of August, 1982, and upon tailure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This the 21st day of June, 1982 OWENS a, ROUSE BY

E R Carraway, Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiff P 0. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone; (919 ) 758 4276 June 24, July 1,8,1982

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Madeline B. Pender late ot Pitt County, North Carolina.

this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said

deceased to present them to the

undersigned Administrator on or betore December 24, 1982 or this

notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make

imr^iate payment.

This 22nd day of June, 1982. Charles Pender 1900 E. 4th Street Greenville, N.C 27834 Administrator of the estate ot Madeline B. Pender, deceased. June 24; July 1,8,15,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORSOF DISSOLUTION OF RANDOLPH 8, SONS, INC All persons, firms, incorportions that are creditors of the corporation

Randolph 8, Sons, Inc are hereby

'ied ..... ^

notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporation Pur suant to G S. 55 119, creditors ot the corporation are entitled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted. Articles ot Dissolution have been tiled with the Secretary of State Tommy Randolph,

Secretary of Randloph 8.

Sons, Inc.

July 1,8,15, 22,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

IDEAS, inventions, new products wanted now for presentation to industry. Call free 1 800 528 6050

NAUTILUS SUMMER Specials 1 month, S25, 3 months, S60, 6 months, St 10. 1 year, sl90. Call 758 9584.

NEEDED A RIDE west of

Washington weekdays 8:00 a m and 5:00 p m Will help out on gas 752 1174 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEASING THE ALTERNATIVE

To Make Your Money Work For You!

No Down Payment

Pay As You Drive

Invest Your Down Payment

M34.56

Per Month

Stock no. 1166. Leasing lerm is 48 months Security deposit 1150 ptus one month s payment Monthty depreciation 68 46. monthly lease fee $63 46 monthly sales tax $2 64. total monthly lease payment $134 56 Open end lease with 15.000 miles yearly average

Joe Cullipher Chrvsler-Plymouth-Dodge

Peugeot

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

PAY CASH for dlamoo^. riuyd G Robinson Jowolof. 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Grtonvl Ho

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trado your 79-82 modal car, call 75* 1877, Grant Bulck. Wa will pay top dollar

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Undar SlOO, avallabla at local gov ernmant salas In your araa. Call (refundable) 1 714 5*9 0241, extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorliad Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 750 0114.__

1979 BUICK Le ^bre, fuliv load^, 55250. Also 1981 Ford Mustang with

t tops, air AM/FM starao, 4 spaed. still under warranty. 5*000.94*-1*87.

1979 FIAT Spider Convertible 2000. Excellent condition. Priced to move. 55275. Also 1978 MG MIdgeH, excellent condition. 52450. I-523-

53*1-

012

AAAC

AMC HORNET, 1974. Air condl tioning, power steering, automatic 5500 negotiable Call 758 0254

1973 AMC GREMLIN, 5850 Call 756 6007 after 5.__

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1975. 51200 best offer Needs S200 work Call after * m , 752 2*10

CONVERTIBLE Bulck Skylark, 1965. Excellent shape, collectors Item. 758 7476.__

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto 775 _

Sales. 75*:

:hevrolet deluxe, 1973.

Jreat condition 51000 negotiable.

52 7559.

Days, 757 6*84, after 5, 752

19*4 CHEVROLET IMPALA. good condition 5200 Call 752 0947 anytime._

017

Dodge

DART 1974. 4 door, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith

Chevrolet, Avden, 74* 3141.

018

Ford

COUNTRY SEDAN WAGON 1982 Fully equipped, 8,000 miles Call Leo Venters Motors, Ayden. 746 6171._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

018

Ford

MUSTANG II GHIA 1975. Power

staaring, air, V-*, AM-FM, vary good condition. 51100 firm. Call 75Ti472

030

AAercury

CAPRI 19J0. Rad fully aqulpp^d Call Rax Smith Chevrolet, Ayden.

021

Oldsmoblle

CUTLASS Statlonwagon DIasal. 1980. Air, AM FM, cruise, 46,000 miles. 55*50. Call 75* 449*

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 92,000 miles, needs transmission work and

painf Job. Vehicle to be sold to highest bidder. May be inspected at downtown office of NCNB/201 W

First Street, Greenville, N C Submit sealed bids to Jim Hicks at NCNB Bids will be opened on July 15, 1982, at 12 noon In AAaIn lobby of

I9 tTQ^i i lA IVWll n^nrwre wr.

NCNB All persons submitting a bid are Invited to attend bid opening. _

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER 1975. 51000 Call 75* 4790 batvveen * and 7 p.m. RALLY NOVA, 1973. AMTM, air conditioning. 5895 or bast offer Call 752 5008attar*._

023

Pontiac

1978 SILVER FIREBIRD, Mght blue, plush Interior, AM FM, 8 track radio, air, extras. Good con ditlon. 54400. Call 355 2*42 attar *

1979 SUNBIRO, excellent condition 527,000 miles. 53,295. 757 3998.

024

Foreign

FIAT Xl-9, 1975. Assume loan

balance. Call 756-570*

MAZDA RX7, 1979, Silver with black Interior, Still has warrantji on

engine Air condition, 4 speed 75f5434. after*P.m. 75* 9039.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1965 Rebuilt engine and transmission 33 miles per gallon. Excellent condition Must sell, move out town. 756-3488

VOLKSWAGEN, 1973, excellent condition, new tires. 758-747*

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 197*. speed, radio 757 1827

VOLVO TURBO, 1981, maroon, high line model, all options. Micro processor, 26.000 miles. Excellent condition Must sell 512.500 or best offer. 752 9207._

030 Bicycies For Saie

RALEIGH 25" Super Record 10 ,Cal

speed bicycle. 5250 Call 758 *678

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

Clyn Barber

Wavarly Phelps, Prasidant ot Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner ot the Salesman ot The Month Award. Clyn won this award tor his outstanding sales pertormance during the month ot Juno.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

1982 Chevrolet Chevettes

GMAC

UASING

SPECIAL

BASED ON LOW

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter 2 Door

JULYONLY!

6287

DELIVERED

Includes Tax, License and Title

Equipped with bumper guards and strips, roof drip moldings, tinted glass, body side molding, air condition, 1.6 litre 2 BBI. engine, 4 speed manual transmission, AM-FM radio, dual speed electric wipers, day/night rear view mirror.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter

4 Door

56508

DELIVERED

Includes Tax, License and Title

COME SEE WHY CHEVROLET'S BEEN AMERICA'S #1 NAMEPLATE

FOR THE PAST 40 YEARS**

11 L Polk 4 Co July I count, of vihicitt in opofotion. 1941 1981

GREENVILLE

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GENERAL MOTOigBMgTS DIVISION

032

Boats For Sale

MERCURY OUTBOARD Spjcjal 3.6 horspow*r AA*rcuri*t, 5299.95 whil* th*y l*5f! GrivMl9 Marin* SootH Cantar, 758 5938

16' BOAT Boat, frailar, and 85 horsapower Evlnruda motor. Run

QOOd.V500. 757 38(0.

17' DIXIE B* boat. 150 AAacury Fully aquippad. Lika naw. 87800. TSe/llS.-

19-6 AOUASPORT, 140 Evlnruda, 2 battarla, dfh Undar, compa. 8*000. 75*-9*a:_^_

1975 CHRYSLER outboard motor. 45 horiapowar, $395 or bast oftar. 756-6725

IS' Olxia Ranagad* with trail er. 135 Evlnruda. Excallant condl

tion. Excallant kl boat. Accassorl* Includad. 52200. 758-5988

3.6 HORSEPOWER Bast oftar . Call 758 5238

POWER boat motor

034 Campers For Sale

TRAVEL TRAILER, slaaps * or b*tottar . 75* *725._

S450

TRUCK COVERS All Iza, color

Loar'"FlbaraTa ami''Spqrtm*in top. 250 unit In tock. O'Brlant,

Ralalgh. N C 834 2774.

19*9 17' SHASTA CAMPER with

axtra. 51200. Call 746-6611 1974 VENTURE pop up =*m^ Swing out ga tova. Slaap *. S1J95. Call 752 Iftl batora * or 752^73 aHar*

192 PALOMINO COLT P

campar. Slaaot * $2800. 355 f

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1974 CB 550. Claan. 5950 752*315

1975 HONDA 550 Four, good condl tIon, 5850. Call 758 5883.

1977 KAWASAKI W. Good condl tion. 5800. Call 752 7008*Har*p.m

1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTDJ*i than 2000 mil*, 51400. Also 1975 Ch*

Luv, SLOOO rlla with campar hal?! 52000. Call 75* 7189

1981 HONDA 750 SUPER STORT

6,700 mila. 800 mlla on back tiro. 52195 nagotlabl*. Call 747 5500 from * * and 74*-*922 aUar 6:30 p.m

1981 750 Honda Custom. 4100 mlla. Excallant condition. 51800. 74**144 attar * p.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET LUV PICKUP 197* Good condition. Call Rex Smith Chevrolat. Avdan, 746-3141

CHEVROLET truck, 19*2 Motor and transmission good. 5450 . 757

MUST SELL 1978 Ford Courier Lortg Bed with 4-whaal drive. 5

speed. 53000 74* 2778; aUar 5,

758 7014.

19*9 CHEVY pick up truck Automatic. Good tire. 51050 firm

Call 758 5179attar*p.m.

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In home. 756-5458

my I

STUDENT WITH 8 year old son wishes to keep children for 3rd shltt workers Also evening by the hour Save this number, 75* 2*51 aUer S.

046

PETS

AKC BASSET PUPS, tri color. 5100. 747 2724

AKC black Labrador Retriever, full blooded female. 5100 negotiable

752 4332.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

550 to 4000 gallon, undar or above ground tanks, recondF ttoned and like naw. Taatad and guarantaad.

BRIDGE CULVERTS From 48" In DIamatar 8, 12* and 24 Lengths DELIVERY AVAILABLE Call Anytime

J.D. Alligood

Salvage Machine Works

Hwy. 17,Chocowlnlty,N.C. 946-6901

046

PETS

7^5549nlflht5,

k ChlntM 753-3170

COCKER SPANIEL ,,^W.^tor

5*1*. All black with ^ ^

females and 1 mala. Call attw 3:30 7St43ia

fijm

iSKIMO SPITZ PUPPIES UKC ill 756-4597.

FULL BLOODED DALMATIAN pups. 5 wMkt old. shots. 3 malas, 4 Kmalas. S85.75845333

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752-7177. nlohH 758-20*0

SIAMESE KITTENS^ for sale Famal* SaalpoInt, wall

brad. 756-

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC raglstarad. Malas 8125; WmalasSlOOXall 752 77ft

.iratTta'-m*.W.ra-'35far

4pm, -

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVES

Rapidly growltM corporation has 2 opanlngs tor saU-motl^tad Individuals. First yaarincotri* potantlal of

,. potantlal ..

$35.000 plus. Excallant training program. Managamant op oortunltlas. Call Mr. Paul. 756-8539

ACCOUNTANT By CPA firm. Ex-parlanc* prafarrad. Sand rasum* to: Accountant, P O Box 19*7,

Graanvllla. NC 27834._

ALUMINUM CANOPIES, storm windows, scraan room Installar naadad. Must hava axparlanca and ba dapandabla. If you maat thasa qualifications, wa oftar;

Paid vacation

Paid madlcal Insuranca

Uniforms suppllad

Potantlal aarnlngs ovar $15,000

basad on ability If you ara looking for a position with a futura call AAr. Taylor at 758-7373.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER naadad Collaga dagraa and ratall axparl-enca prafarrad. Apply In parson batwaan 12-5, AAonday-Thursday only. Laathar 'N Wood, Carolina EastAAall._

ATTENTION: Ladles naadad in F;

Graanvllla or Farmvllla araa to work from thair home 10 hours weak. Can earn 575 to 5150 par weak. Can for interviews from 8-10; 4-6, 753 3514._

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Exparlanca prafarrad. Must hava good refer enees. Call tor appolnfmant, 75* 42*7

DEPENDABLE, loving parson to care for 10 month old In my homo

and do light housework. Reference required. Call 758 l324aUar5

DESPERATE NEED - Key punch irator. On# year experience

...jnpower Temporary Sarvlcos. 118 RadaStra9t.75Y:a30Q..-

HOMEWORKERS WirecraH pro-liars.

ductlon. Wo train hous* dwel For full details writ*: WIrecraU, P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501

LICENSED OPTICIAN or expari enced optical lab worker, ^ply Graanvilie Opticians, Doctors Park 41. Only llcansad or experlanced parsons need to apply

LIVE-IN POSITION for a full-tim* resident manager to teach Independent living skills to disabled adults. Human Service lulred. Experience

young adults.

background req:------ _ .

In staff supervision preferred. Sala ry plus room and board. 756-2223, AAor^av

I preter board. -Friday. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

LOCAL COMPANY has Il,2rtt!an8

(or a tull-tlme secretary. Shorthai Is not required. Send resume to: P O Box in. Greenville. NC 27834.

AAAG CARD Operator. Experi enced, excellent skills. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 7S7-3300. _

AAAINTENANCE PERSON rvwded for apartment complex. Apply to: Maintenance, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834

MATURE LADY with drivers

license tor llve-ln and travel

com^nlon tor elderly man.

'.TI

NATIONAL COMPANY has open Ing for part time secretary, 9 to 1, AAonday through Friday, shorthand

preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834.

TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED

Now acepting applications for experienced: , . ,

Legal Sacratarlas Typists-*Owpm Key Punch Operators

Call today (or an apMlntmenL Temporarler I-6610.

emporarles, Inc., 120 'Re^ Street. 758

Anne's

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITYTIRESERVICE

752-7177

051

HBlpWantBd

NEED EXTRA MONEY?

Sat your own hours. Sail Avon. (AAust be 18

or ovar.) Call now

NEED somaone to taka car* of 2 children at night and soi

children at night and soma waakands. Light IwuawMork. Call 756-6474

NEEDED Excallant opportunity. Full tim* ainploymont tor quallflod Individual. AAust have expels* In welding and machinery. Will halo to have own tool. Write lor Infarvttw, Mr. Emplwar. PO Box 273. Simpson, NC 27879._

NEEDED: PaH-tlmo and hril-tlm* RN's and LPN's any Shift. Contact; Edna Rullan. Graanvllla Villa Nursing Hona. 758-4121

NEEDLEWORK

National stitchory company Is looking tor anargatic parsons who hava stilchery knowladg*. Excallant

aarnlngs. For personal appolntmant call 7A-4832 or 752-5049 afttr 5:30

pm.

ONE OF th* country's loading Insurance compaa* Is looking for an individual in It's Graanvllla office. Th* candidat* must hava an aptituid* for soiling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 752-3840 botwoan 8 a.m. and

IJ *.m.,_Mond*y-Frld*y and ask for

_ lid

Robert TuccI or Ronald Javlcky at th* Graanvllla office, 120 Raad* Straot. Graanvllla. NC 27834

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER 20^25 hours a weak. Exparlanca necessary. Sand rasum* and rafaranca* to: Part-Tim* Bookkaapor, PO

Box l9*7.Grwvllla.NC2)4

PART TIME JANITORIAL Supervisor, GraonvMI* araa. Hours * to 9 pm, AAonday through Friday. Contact Job SarvIc* at Employment SacurlN office for Interview

PART-TIME POSITION tor parson to work rallaf In group homos for disabled young adult* 2 avanlngs per weak. Occasional day work required. Human Services background prafarrad. 756-2223, AAon-aav-Frldav. 9a.m.-4p.m._

PART TIME PARTS and Accessories Salas Person^ wanted to

work In th* local araa. Commission halpful

plus mileaga. Exparlanca halpful but not reqolrad. A groat opportunity for a housawit*. Call Susan

ty for a' housawit*. Call Susan Hatfield at 919-7*7-7700 10 am -4 pm

for Interview appolntmant. EOE

PART TIME JOB Work consists of nursing aid assistant and small nursery assistant. AAonday, Wad

nesday, and Frlda^^^H batwaan 9

a.m. and4p.m..

POSITION AVAILABLE Teacher of moderately to severely/profoundly retarded preschool children. Qualifications -M A Ed. AAental Retardation. Submit currant retarancas and resume to: Director REAP, Irons

Building, East Carolina University, GreanvTlla, N C 27834. AMllcation daadlln* July 31, 1982. Affirmative Action/Equal Employment Oppor tunltv Employer

STILL LOOKING FOR summer employment? Are you people oriented? Are you interested in making 5300 to 5500 per week until school starts? If so, plaasa attend an informal session at the Courtney Square Apartments Club House, Thursday. 7-8-82 at 7 p.m

TEACHERS WANTED (secondary math and coach, math certification

required. 1 health occupations position available, health occupations certification or RN degree required

guidance position available, guidance certification required. 1 secondary English teacner, English certification required. Write to

Personnel Department, Tarboro City Schools, PO

NC 2788*.

Box 370, Tarboro,

059

Work Wanted

ALTERATIONS and tailoring with experienced, reliable person. All work Is guaranteed. Call 752-6120

ANY TYPE of carpentry work. Remodeling, repairing, decks, and Garland Sklnnar. 758-0185.

HONEST PAINTING Quality work .' Call /S7 3702

at reasonable prices after*

HOUSECLEANING Clean, reliable, experienced worker. Call Sally 756-4S67._

NEEDLECRAFTS done for you. All

c^rafts don* by experts. ^Get^yoyr

Christmas gifts started. Call Linda at 758 2300 or 75* 8228

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs

and remodeling, specializing In bath room. Nojob to small. State License 47037-P 746-2*57; If no answer 752-40*4

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter Jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 7S6-2M8 anytime. It no answer call back

SEWING ReasonabI*. Call 752-0717._

WOULD LIKE to sit with an elder person. 9-3 full time or part time. Have own transportation. Call anytime, 758-2910,

WOULD LIKE to run a Roanoke

Tobacco Harvester. 3 years experi ehc*. Good salary. Would like to stay in house on farm. 1111 South

Washington Street, Greenville, be-tween * p.m. and 7 p.m

YARD MAINTENANCE and . Call

landscaping. Reasonable 758-1472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS SUMMER SIZZLING

SALE

Free 5 lbs of Charcoal With Each Demo Ride Free BBQ Grill With Each Purchase Free Pepsi

1981 MAZDA RX-7GSL

Black. Stereo, sun roof, sport wheels, less than 1,000 miles. Still in warranty. Extra sharp.

1980 MAZDA RX-7

1980 MAZDA

Sliver, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, low mileage.

RX-7

Charcoal gray, 5 speed, air condition, sun roof, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

1980 BUICK

Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, cruise control, air condition.

REGAL

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, stereo with tape, power wtndowa, power door locks, power seats, wire wheel covers, sun roof, sport Mirrors, extra sharp.

1980

CHEVROLET

CHEVETTE

4 door. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than PO.OOO miles.

1979 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

2 door landau. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power win-

1977 OLDS DELTA 88

1979 CHEVROLET

dowa. cruise control, tllt| wheel.

power door locks, vinyl roof, wire wheel

4 door. Automatic, power Steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, vinyl roof.

C-20VAN

Customized. 4 captains chairs, rear seat converts to bed, stereo with cassette tape, custom paint, sport wheels, extra sharp.

1979 FORD COURIER

1976 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI

Long bed- Automatic. AM-FM radio, like new, less than 30,000 miles.

WAGON

1968 JEEP WAGONEER

9 passenger, loaded with equipment, two to choose from.

4 door Automatic transmission, power steering

1972 FORD TRUCK

ton. Automatic, power steering.

1968 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

2 door. Local owner.

060

FOR SALE

064 Futi. Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sal*. J P Stencil. 752-6331._

065 Farm Equipmant

FOAMROLLERS for harv**tors-S3.S9 oach 1^ 30 or mor*. AgrI Supply Company. Greanvllla.NC.73-39W._

FOR SALE: Millar 15 ton tilt top trallar-Etnyr* asphalt dlstrlbutor-1974 Ford AAassay F^ouspn 44B Artlculatad loader-Ford *000 pound fork Ilft-John Doar* 450B-lo*d*r Bucyrus Erl* 20H Hydraulic backhoa-294 ' Hancock Electric

crap*r-7 yard pull c*rp*r-Cat *13 scraper-Cat 11 motor grader-Cat

212 motor gradar-Cat TOO motor

... ..

Cat

gradar-Galion 503 motor grader-** whit* Conventional cab truck tractor-Cat 9S5L loader-Cat 9SSK

blad* dozer-L_.---- . .

Michigan 4 whaal loader-Cat 977L

ioadar Cat Q7 17A dozar <^t D*B -Cat D6-8U dozar-Cat ^ dozar-Cat Q47U dozer-John Oaar*

doz*r-i

555 loadar-John Daara SM dozar-

John Oaar* 350B dozer-John Oaar* 40 doz*r-D4E Wlnch:Yal* 3000

pound fork Ilft-Mlnn. AAolln* 4000 ^nd fork lltt-9 vha*l rub^ tir* loaW-Cat 977H load*r-35T Ganaral TrIk-AxI* Lowboy-1978 Rogar tilt top trailar-MMIar 5th whaal tilt trallar-Rogars single axl* trall-er-Gallon 3.5 ton rollar-Double drum shptoot rollar-Winch for Cat

955 or D4-Chlp spraader-Cat *0 pull pan-250 amp Hobart Walbar log forks for John Oeare 450 loader

Timbar Jack 3*0 log sklddar Western Union TWX machlna-Cat

12F tnotor grader. Watson Equip Inc

mant Salas. Inc.. 804 753-2497.

FOR SALE: tobacco sticks. CSII 752-9225 Or 756-0920 attar 8 p.m. TAYLOR 2 ROW automatic tobacco primer, tractor drawn. Call 753

TOBACCO HARVESTER tor sale. 3 long tobacco trucks tor hauling bulk barn tobacco racks. Can ba seen at Planters Warehouse. Farmvllla. 753 3014._

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG YARD SALE- IIHIe^of everything. r/2 miles from Cpnvanient World In Stokes. Rt. 1, Box 249,

FRIDAY, July 9, M)-* and Saturday, July 10, 8-1. 1802 Falrvlew Way. 8-V

Something tor all.

HUGE YARD SALE Saturday 7:30 St

to 12 noon on corner ot Elm Street and Graanvllla Boulevard, isored by 3 groups. Hooker

iGhurch

spon:

Merr

imorlal Christian Church.

JULY 10th, 9 am until 2 pm. Two family yard sale, 207 Woodsti

stock

MOVING OUT OF STATE SALE Evarvdhing will go. All day Friday and Satur^y, July 9 and 10. 405

.jturday, July

South Library Street.

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET Farmers AAarket. Buy and sell.

O^ Wadnesda^-^ti^day, 7 a.m^-4

p.m.; Sunday. 1-* p.m. Located on Pactolus H^hway 2*4 East of Graanvllla. 752-1400 or 946-2121.

SATURDAY, JULY 10. 2 family yard sale. Couch, music cabinet, desk set, 2 twin beds, golf club and

shoes, bowling bag and ball, childrens clothing, household and

kitchen Items, ladles clothing. 312 LIndell Road.

SATURDAY, JULY 10. 8-1. Antique desk, planters, etc. 114 Wllkshire Drive. Eastvrood Subdivision.

YARD SALE, July 10. Furniture, antiques, brass bed, black and white TV, curtains, linens, bridal gown, clothing, kitchen range/cabinet, and miscellaneous items. 1005 Brownlea Drive off 10th Street. Rain date, July 11.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8-1, 204 South Warren Street. Chest of drawers, portable electric organ, women's clothes, games, flowers, manual cash register, table, wide selection of Items.

YARD SALE-Farmvllle Child De

fer

ilopmental Center. Proceeds used .wT therapy, summer meal program and special trips. Saturday, JuTy 10, 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Corner of Greene and Church Streets In Farmvllle. Come

by and get clothing, furnishings, baked goods, and Christmas items. Good prices, great variety.

YARD SALE Highway 1777, 1 mile Black Jack, Rt. 5, Greenville,

from

YARD SALE: Saturday at 1703 South Elm. 7 a.m.-l2. Washer and dryer, dining room table, hot air popcorn popper, miscellaneous terns. Help send teens to TexasI

2 FAMILY yard sal*, ^tur^y, July 10. 7 a.m. until. Housahold-. appliances, many chairs, tools, ckJthes and baby crib. 501 East 1st

Street.

069

Household Goods

FURNITURE Bedroom suite. $975.

Children's room furniture, blue and Can

whit# Campaign*, desk, nightstand and chest, $250. Dresser,

nightstand, $135. Magnavox console with ----- --------

remote control, $1000. Leaving

state, must sell. 752-3000 days, 756-1997 nlQhts. _

072

Livestock

_ SEBACK RIDING Jarman tables, 752-5237._

HOR

StaM

074 Miscellaneous

BRIDAL GOWN and veil, worn once, size 7-will fit 9. $65. 756-391* after* p.m.

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables. Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 919-7*3-9734._

BUTTERBEANS. field peas and string beans. Call 746-629S. Carol Cannon's Vegetable Farm.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work._

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758-2W._

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.___

COMPUTER TRS-80. Model 1. 1*K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table. S500 worth of books and software. $1000 takes all. May

be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at ^ 0thStreet '

1400 E 10th Street. Lot 1*.

CORN FOR FREEZER Order starting Friday. Located on 4 lane

Ing Friday. Located on 4 lane

by Ayden. I plctc, 7S( per dozen. You pick. 65t oar dozen. 746-3153.

CRAIG AUTOMATIC reverse

cassette tap* player with 72 watt amplifier wi(h_equallzer. $125

negotiable. 752-4332.

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. 1.00 each, * for $5.00. Larry's land. 3010 E 10th Street.

DISHWASHER, Whirlpool, porta ble. Like new, $150. Sofa and chair. Contemporary, beige/black/brown Plald. $150. Call 753-3557.

DOOR MATS and air fresheners for tale or rant. All sizes. Personalized mats It desired. 7SM273 after * pm.

EXCELLENT counter for small business. Black Iron washpot. 756-5145._

lobking for somathing dlftaf^t??*"

ing tor something I In* slab table with e^xy resin.

Wlj

11 sell below cost. 752-'

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street. _

FOR SALE: Superscope receiver and s^kars. Pioneer turntable. Great tor dorm or first stareo. Call Bvron.752-627*.

FOR SALE: Black leather-llk* couch and chair, needs covering, but solid wood frame. Call 75*-S*s* attamoon or night.

$100 (originally $I3.9S par square ard). Hutch, $50. Color TV, $225.

yard).'Hutch, ...

Lowry chord organ with stand and boolsff00P9g9FyM^1.

FOR SALE: Fra* standliM wood-burning stove. Whirlpool dfshwath-*r. Drop-In Frigldar* range. All axcallaid condition. 758 5309^for* 12 a.m. or attar 8 p.m._

FOR SALE: Stagecoach bunk bad*, W. Tall book--------

Tlw OMtorship Whra You Would Stnd A Friond

Wookdays:l:a0to6: Saturday: 9HN to 2:00

Fhona700-1077

790-1070

$90. tall bookcata, $75.757-1311.

FOR SAL^ 2 boys bicyckM. On* ir'. $20. On* 1*'^, tn. Both in excallant condition. Call 758-127* aftar5:30.

FOUR CHILDREN'S LIFE iackata. 815 MKh. ipalr Dick Pop* ill sklat. W.^II757^.-

chief. Sllv_

a dozen ears for 81.

FRESH vaoatablas dally. or wa pIckTPhona 756-7124

. You pick

p.m.

IMPORTED grasa wall covarinas fr^ Schumacher and Saabrook.

Only $12.95 par roll at Larry's urpatland, 3010 East Tanth Straet.

Sal* Is on instock wallpapor through

Saw Is on July only.

PORTABLE butcher

top. ExcolWnt condition. $125.

75t-2*5lattar5._

KELVINATOR PORT dithwashoG avqcado with block top. ExcolWnt conditli

^74

MisctlianMus

085 Loans And Mortgages

tGE REFRieERATOR VOO lcoodltlon.^ll74MliO.

4RY EQUIPMENT, Seal ding and two tandam whaal jflar* tar hauling scaftolding. Call to 4aei.___

ETCHING pring and ,jod condition, iw. 10 a.m.-a p.m [hurtday and Friday. 100 laattyoofcApartmantC

093 OPPORTUNITY

,AEN'S BEN HOGAN golf club*, bomplata tat, $100. Call 7saa007 fcttar 5____

NEW 2 taatar baby ttrollar, paid 175, will tall for $50. Alto baby clothM and matamlty clothat. CaH

2712._

,..E GAS HOT WATER HEATER 'or twimming pool or tuana bath or tala. Lika naw. Call 750-lt2 ftart 00

FAST FOOD OPE RAT ION Excallant mall location pratantly clotad. Equlpmant valuad at $75,000 AtkliM $40,000.

Amarlcan Butlnatt Contultantt It3^440-312

IpUCH MAXI-LUXE mopad. lExcallant condition. 100 mllat par lpallon.$450~ 740-2606

IrABBITS for sale All tliat. Icall746-37laftar6p.m

LIST OR BUY your butlnatt with i! J Harrit i Co., Inc. Financial B Markating Contultantt. Sarving tha Southaattarn Unltad Statat. Graanvllla, NC 757-0001, nighta

753-4015.__

LOCAL BUSINESS for tala. Inwan-tory and (Ixturat. $10,000. Raply with talaphona numbar to; Local Butlnatt, P O Box 1967, Graanvllla, N C 27834.____

remote control plana and

control box. $100. Call 756 5597 aHar 15:30 pm

[shampoo for SPRINGI Rant

^ampooart and vacuumt at Rantal Tool Company

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good tarmt. Idaal opportunity

Gfaanvllla.NC27834._

095 PROFESSIONAL

[silver and GG^DEN Quaan

corn. Taklna ordart. Call 756-2129

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

SILVER QUEEN CORN Whlta. 90( par dozan. Goldan WInnar. Yallow. ui P*'' dozan. Wa pick. BAB I lTpi^ Gardant. 795 4646._

North Carollna't original chlmnay ^5 yaart axparlanca working

- inayt and firaplacat. Call

day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllla.

SILV^Rh^EE^ twaat corn. $3.50

uthal If wa pl^

752-5772 aftar 7 p.r

you pick. $4.00 par . Call 758 2732 and

SLATE TOP coffaa tabla and tiata top and tabla, tmall chalr-tlda table, lampt, antique rocker. 756

SOLID WALNUT teHaa and chair, good co^ltlon, $1100. Alto 6 solid Sl^ut chairt, 3 ttrlppad. $200. Call 753-5255 after 5

STEREO COMPONENTS Raallttic AM-FM racalvar, Raallttic cattetta deck and turntabla, ipaakars. $500 value. $300 firm. May be seen Tuatday and Wadnatday at 1400 E lOth Street. Lot 16._

STORM WINDOW and screen re

pair. Free pickup and delivery In

^Mnvllle area 'through Jul/ 15. Precision Glatt 8, Window Com

oanv. Balls Fork. 355 2978.

SURPLUS JEEPS-Cars boats Many sell lor under $50. For Information call (312 ) 931 1961, extension 1074._

TREADMILL JOGGER Deluxe model. Like new. $250. 753 3518

TUXEDO STYLE SOFA, 82", t. Excellent 1 p.m

Williamsburg blue velvet. E: condition. Call 756-2085 aHer

TWIN BED for sale. Box urinas, mattress, and headboard. $55. 1-3916 aHar 6 p.m.

WANTED ladles fashion design on consignment. You make, I selT Call aHar 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. Delivery and layaway available. East Coast Waterbeds. 7^-2408

WHITE golf cart, good co wheeler.^. Call f5?43

condition, 3

WILLIAM TETTERTON'S VEGETABLE FARM

Directions: 5 miles North of Bur roughs Wellcome, turn right at EarTs 66, go 3 miles and first dirt road on right (1520), second house on leH. Snap beans are available now. Okra, tomatoes, cabbage, and other vegetables. 758-6811

12.000 BTU air condition, $100

20.000 BTU, $200. GE white washer and dryer set, 1 year old, $300 White 12 cu. H. refrlgeator, $150, mooed, $175. Call 746 2446._

14'X14' greenhouse. Complete with benihes. Ventilation system wlth automatlc thermostat. Shade cover

Also extra polyethene cover. 756 8266. _

075 AAoblle 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

All appliances Included. Already set-up In a nice quiet park 3 miles south of Greenville. 9' X 9' storage building, 7X9 screen porch, 17,()00 BTU air conditioner, oil drum and much more Included. Call nowl Priced to sell. Everything Is like

new. 758-2217._

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. $189 per month. Delivery and set-up Inclixled. 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 lot. Community water. Septic tank in Grimesland township. Call 757-1191 days and 752-8998 nights and weekends.___

MOBILE HOME for sale. 1974. 12x60 Fairway. Call 752-7877 and leave number._

RE PO 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._

TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished including washer. In good condition $3500. 756-3107 or 758-

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner. $4950. 758-4541

X 70. 2 baths. MastercraH by anell. Central air, appliances. !t-up In town. Pay equity, $206 monthly. 752-3000 days, 756-1997

nights.

1973 TAYLOR, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, . bath, partially furnished. Nice home set up In a quality park, 10-15 minutes to Greenville or Kinston $6500. 746-4961 or 735-0126

1981, 70x14, 2 bedroom repo,

excellent condition, central air, fireplace, dishwasher, 2 full baths, walk-in closet, and much more Need to move at once. Assume loan 753-2491

1981 VOGUE 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms Partially furnished. Assume pay-ments of $190 per month. 756-4127.

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty. 752-2754.

077 Musical Instruments

GUITAR for sale. Classlca^ultar. Good condition. Asking $9<r Call 758-0134 before 3 p

in^rumI^ntrepa^

The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnlshlng. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war-ranty center. Call 872-0447

UPRIGHT PIANO $400. Good con ditlon. Call 758-5031

078

Sporting Goods

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we altq^ buy mortgagas and make marcial loans, call free l-SOIHlSs-3929._

104 Condominiums For Sale

DUPLEX CONDOMINIUMS $1200 Down $288 Per Month

calljoIbSwen

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-Oon Southerland, 756 5260. ___

58 ACRE FARM LoH of rd frontage in St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. Moseley Marcus Realty, 746-2166._

109 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY-BUY DOWN

14% adiustable financing available with payment range of 12% the first two years. This lovely home has 4 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, formal areas and large family room with fireplace. Priced to sell at only $82,m. Call Mike Aldridge at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 71.

BROOK VALLEY For sale bv owner. Home on quiet % acre lot. Surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove Insert, air conditioning. Call 756 5358 for appointment

BY OWNER 1100 square feet, 3 bedrooms, air condition, new carpet, new paint, chain link fence, brick patio, 350 square foot storage building, out of city limits. $39,560.

building. __

Call 7521375_

COUNTRY HOME Acre of land. Fixed rate VA loan is assumable by anyone. Three bedroom brick ranch with a football field size tock yard Low 40's. CENTURY 21 Bass Real tv. 756-6666 or 756-5868

COUNTY HOME Reduced. One acre of land. Assumable VA loan. Low payments. Low equity. Call today for details. $43,900. #2398 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 756 5868

DELLWOOD Rent with option, assume loan. Owner will finance most of equity. If you want It, you got It. Owner willing to do whatever necessary to make It yours. Ride by and look at the outside and give us a call. 103 Camlllia Lane. $64,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868

DON'T MISS THIS opportunity to

Rurchase a new ranch home in orth Hills, Ayden featuring grMt room with fireplace and d1nln< area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hea pump, carport with storage and patio. (Jualifled buyer can purchase with as IIHIe as $2150 down. $48,000. Call AAavIs BuHs Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trolano. 756-6346.

109 Housm Fix Salt

home offered In the university area featuring eat-ln kiten complete with dishwasher, range and refrlgeratar, exfra large lying room. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, hardwood floors, central heat and air, carport and a well-shaded corner lot. Assumable 13W% fixed

rate loan to qualified buyer. $43,900

tIIA4avlsBusR --------

lalne Trolano. 756

II Mavis BuHs Ra^. 758-0655 or

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lof, Tai^ Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built tar you For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro Ina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

NEW listing Assumable FHA oan on this 3 bedroom brick ranch located on a ^ady lot. ApproxL mataly 12,000 down, Pfywonts of $399 per month at l2'T% APR Owners transferred and must sell within 30 days. $53,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868

NEW LCXS HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 tMths, 1900 square feet. 1.2 acre wooded lot, 12 minutes south of Greenville. 746 4829, 756 2450, 524

5474. 524 5004,-

OWNER FINANCING, accept trade (real estate, cars, mobile home.

(TMI WBM . Iffvwfiw --------

whathaveyou?) 6 bedrooms, formal rooms, 3 full baths, huge den, Texas kitchen, gameropm, large scruned porch, more. Prestige neighbors. $73.900 (or less). 75e-0(fl3._

OWNER MUST^SELL offer. Custom built ranch home. Move In fast for $54.500. Call Blount 8i Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Lana, 752 8819._

OWNER RELOCATING and^ must sell 4 bedroom home In Cherry

Oaks. Appraised In mLd SO's. First buyer with aHer 4 pm.

$69,900. Call 756 5569

PAMLICO BEACH Reduced to $$58,000, this makes the nicest place to spend weekends and vacations. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, screened porch, ter, wooded lot. $58,000. Duffus tealtv Inc. 756-5395._

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-ln kitchen, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, lVi baths, deck and carport. Assumable 14% fixed rate loan assumption, no qualifying. $65,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756 2851.

WESTHAVEN III Beautiful four bedroom home. We'll fake you Inside today fo_see all the extra features. $90's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-66M or 756 5868.

117 Rtaod PropBTty For Sl

APPROXIMATELY acre lot. 122 feet on canal, beautiful londKope, approximately 8 miles from Orlen falT 12x65 trailer, sun deck, oxcallenf condition. $35,000 firm.

two bedroom garden . Carpeted, range. -

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and_ 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 751-4413 bet^ I and

One and apartments frigerator, dishwasher, disposal andcablo TV Conveniently located to sfMpelng canter and schools LocataaTusf off lOth Street.

Call 752-3519

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storageneod. Call Arlington Self Stora^, Open Mon day Friday95.Callto-^

121 Apartmgnti For Rnt

A 2 bedroom duplex, 1Vi baths, central air, appliances, hookups, convenient location, nice decor-$270. 756 7716or 757 6574

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Washer/dryer hookups, fully equipped klfchen, outside torage, fIrepJace. 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 tree refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gydens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shovm by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals washer/dryer hookups, fully carpet^, bath and a haft. No pets CabJe TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757-3433

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/a baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dlshwash^s, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hook-ups, laundr*'

rooma sauna, tennis court, clul house and POOL 752 1557

111 Inveifmenf Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 6600 with assumable loan, xcellenf tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe 8, Southerland, 756 3500. RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756-0200._

113

Land For Sale

8 ACRES All wooded. Owner fl nanclng. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nlohts and weekends, 758 2230.

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION AHractive viraoded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available. Call 758-3421._

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclng available. Call 756-7711

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Nice wooded lot, 12% owner financing. 756-2671 or 758-1543._

CHERRY OAI WcK^ lot and a hill. $17,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666or 756-5868

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

DUPLEX lot near hospital. Water and sewer available. $9000 or best offer. Will finance. Call 752-6715.

LOT FOR DUPLEX In new Fairlane Farms development, Greenville. Excellent Investment property. $11.500. Call 752-3241

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $7800. Owner financing at 12% 752 7768 anytime

FHA 235 financing available for 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 fInane Ing ayallable for anyone. Seven units sold, so you beHer hurry Ca I for additional information. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868. _

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

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. CENTURj 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756-5868. GREENWOOD FOREST, a new wooded subdivision ojily m nutes 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. Financing available to qualified buyer with as IIHIe as $2,200 down. Call

Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane BuHs, 756-2851. _

HANDY MAN SPECIAL A home with lots of potential. Brick exter or Is in fine shape, but the .interl<^

ssssisi'ttiaT'oi.''?!

Rwiltv, JUtMtor 7Si-StU.

IF YOU MISSED OUT on the FHA 235 program before, don t delay In calling to see if your Income quallHes you for this low-interest roan with affordable month y payments. Our lots are heavily vrooded and ideally located, choice ot two house plans, choose your own

Ul IWU I9WW ...

colors and floor coverings. M2,500.

s Realty, 758-0655 or 756-6346.

Call AAavIs BuHs Realt Elaine Trolano,:.....

INCOMPARABLE executive home offers study and hobby room,

SMtr$*i4.5Sc'i'i"8irr8;

Ball, 756-3000 or Richard Lane, 752-8819.

LOAN ASSUMPTION _ Very low rate. Located near swimming pool this 3 bedroom home In lovely Forest Acres features over an acre land, large rooms, screened In back porch and much more. ^,000. fJllG CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868.___

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and loL IV2 miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730

4 BEDROOM home for, ule by owner on County Road 1125. Near WIntervllle. $25,000. 355 6051._

WOODED LOT In country. Must sell. Owner leaving state. Perked water, close to houital. $7,500. AAake offer. Call 752 3000 d;

756-1997 nights._

1.4 ACRES In wooded area about 400 feet from Highway. Restrictions. Darden Realty, 758-1983, nlohts and weekends, 758-2230.

117 Resort Property For Sale

'^VeT^COTTAGE at Kilby Island (Near Historic Bath). 5

bedrooms, four full baths, great

I w..........

, Cl

D G Wlchols. 752-4012

___________ ore

room vyith flreptace, kitchen-dlnii

_porch,

deck, pier, most furniture. $97,500

eplace, kitchen-dining area. Nearly 2300 square feet of area, central air and heat.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 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, 18,0(W BT air condi tioner, central heat, deck. 24 miles from Greenville on the Pamlico River. Available immediately. $5500. Dial 752-6590aHer 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BUILDINGS

7000 SO. FT., Air Conditioned. Busy Street.

2600 SO. FT.. Air Conditioned, Busy Street.

Call Day-758-1131 Night-756-1463

COMPLETELY furnished, effl ciency apartment, utllltle m eluded. Across from college. 75 2585

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, l/a bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen-doah. Preferred Properties, 756 7799. _

AAovIng away? lighter by selling Items wltn a fast ad. Call 752-6166

AAake the trip those unneeded action Classified

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appi -anees, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, energy efficient, near ECU Call 756-9066 aHer 6 p.m.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF kiwws It's Important to please you. And vve receive hundreds of testimonials every year.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpefed, dish washer, cable Tv, laundry roornv balconies, spacious grounds with abundant .parking, economical utilities and POOL A^acent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good Item a^ you make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

-Real Estate Sales-

If your Interest is real estate sales an(J you want to be with a proven sales team...

Call Jeannette Cox at 756-1322 (Anytime)

(Somptata Training Program Unquestioned Market Position

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the fantastic, new 31 tamlly-size pools In stock. Ready for immediate delivery for only $978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance. Call 919-876-4962 collect._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RcmodelinqRoom Addition-.

C.L. Lupton, Co

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Reg.PrlM

$286.66

80x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home orofflcB

Special Frice

$\7goo

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT '

669 s. Evans St. 752-2175

SIMPLUS EWIPIEHT AUCTION

Friday, July 9,11 AM

WE WILL SELL AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION THE SURPLUS EQUIPMENT OF PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

LOCATIONlStar Planter Warehouse, GreenvileVN. C.

SALE RAIN OR SHINE LUNCH AVAILABLE

BUILDING MATERIALS TYPEWRITERS

HOSPITAL BEDS ADDING MACHINES

OFFICE EQUIPMENT _ JFIUNQ CABINETS

' RECEPTION ROOM FURNITURE PLUS MANY,MANY MORE ITEMS

Dont Mae TMe Bale

TERMS: Ceah or Approved Check or Bank Letter of CredH.

WARNER AUCTION COMPANY, INC.

P.O. Box 265 ENzabetMom.N.C.

NeALNo.1161 Phene I62-4816

121 Apartment For Rent

* IO5TOW APARTMENTS

NEAR HOSPITAL

Llnbeth Drive. New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, refrigerator, diihwathar and range. Washer/dryer hook upa. Available immediately. $295 per month. Call 752 2106^_ _

NEED SOMEONE to aublaaae Call

apartment for 8 montha 0602 after 5

758

NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment In realdential neighborhood near college. Rent of $240 Includea water and aaweraoe. 756 5991

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

bedroom townhouae apart

menta. 1212 Redbenka Road. Diah waaher, refrigerator, range, dia poaal Included. We alao have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlveralty. Alao aome furniahed apartmenta available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furniahed apartmenta or mobile hornea for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Wllllama, 756 7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furniahed, 201 North Woodlawn, $200. 756 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEOROOAA apartment, carpeted and appllancea, water and aewage, 802 Apartment 2 Willow Street. S195. 758 3311

RIVER BLUFF

Has reduced the rates on It's 2 bedroom townhouae apartments and 1 bedroom garden aMrtments Call 758 4015 tor ntormatton

SHANENDOAH Subdivision, 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. 31) B Tobacco Road, $280. Call 758 3311.

SHENANDOAH, New 2 bedroom duplex, large yard maintained by owner. $280. 756-2092or 756 9271

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$12S. Olde London Inn, 756 5555._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-^

5 ROOM duplex (with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East ot Greenville on Highway 43. 524 5260

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month; furnished $260 month. 756 1888

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thunday, July 1,1M213

121 ApBTtment For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street CHfIca Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment (or rent. Smith (nsurance & Realty,

752 2754.__

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. freshly painted. Carpet, appliances, energy eHicient heat pump, large yard $265. 756 7480

BEDROOM apartment near

^ :u, heat and water furnished, $265 month rent, $265 deposit. Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 before 9 p.i

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. port, sami furnished. Avallabla ImmadI atelv. 752 1370 or 752-0860

NIVERSITY Condominium . .vallabla August 5. 2 bedrooms Pool privileges. $275 a month. Call 3S5_6m

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'/j bath townhouses Available now. $2*5/month 9 to 5 Monday - F r Iday.

756-7711

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN. NC 2 ar*d 3 bedroom houses for rent Deposit required Call 746 6116days, 746 3308 aHer 5

129

Lots For Rent

2 MOBILE HOME lots for rent CsM 355 6977 _

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 12' wide. 2 bedrooms, air V} mile from city, Belvoir Highway $140 plus deposit Students or couples 7S6D222or756 1455aHer 5

FOR RENT OR SALE 65x12 2 bedrooms, fully furnished, washer/dryer, air. private lot No pets. Deposit required 756 5987 or 756 4206

THREE BEDROOM mobile home. 1' 1 baths in country near Burroughs Wellcome and Proctor & Gamble $150 month plus deposit. 757 3359

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent $170 month, $85 deposit Call 756 4687

12X60, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,

furnished $155 No pets. No children 758 4541 or 756 9491_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. central heat, covered patio No children No pets 752 5907

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent Call 758 0779

2 BEDR<X3M on private wooded lot 2 miles from Greenville No pefs $150 a month Security and lease

756 0070 after 7 p m_

BEDROOMS Located in Oak iouare Trailer Park Call 355 6977

WEDGEWOODARMS

Few townhouses leH 4 first floor garden apartments at reduced rates. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 ANO 2 BEORCXMA apartments available Immediately. Call 758 3311 _ _

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923

1 BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. 756 5389 or 76 0025

2 BEDROOM townhouse. 4Vj miles west of new hospital. Available July I. 756 8996or 756 5780.__

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 168 Apartment A Cedar Court, $280. Call 758 3311.___

127 Houses For Renl

BAYWOOD subdivision.Tentral air and heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month Days. 752 2509, nlohts 756 0419

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In town and country. 746-3284 or 524 3180.

NEW 3 BEDRCXJM house iv> baths, stove furnished. $325 month

flus deposit. 1 year lease. 105 tanton Drive. 756 1923 or 7586258.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse $375 month. Colonial Heights, 3 bedroom house $335 month. Both require lease and deposits. Blount A Ball, 756 3000

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, dining room, large eat-ln kitchen, great room. Extra nice. $450 per month

neootlable. 758-2081.

3 BEDROOM, IVs baths, appll anees, furnished, washer/dryer hookup. Colonial Heights, $360 month plus deposit. 1 year lease Call after 4 p.m., 756-1952__

3 BEDROOMS. 1 Vj bath, greatroom, central heat and air, nice subdivision. Christian couple. No pets. Appliances furnished. $375 per month plus deposit. Call 752-3000 days, 756 1997 nights

7 ROOM house with IVi bath. Stove and refrigerator. Located between Avden and Griffon. 524-5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BRUSH WASHING MOBILE HOMES

Materials Furnished 752-8887

3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS

FRIDAY SATURDAY & MONDAY

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer, air. carpet, fully furnished Conve niently located. No pets artd no children. 756 2927

las OHice Space For Rent

2.000 SQUARE FEET of oHIce space available rv>w Reasonable rent Located on AAemorlal Drive 756 5991.

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to 1100 square feet available Immediately on East lOth St Call 758 2300 days.

137 Resort Properly For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH, nice family 2 bedroom apartment, ocean view, air, by week only $170 746 3613. nlohts 746 6444

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front seven room house Sleeps 14 S250 per week Call 1288 0106 after 5

pm._'

138

RoPms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly etti ciency, linen turnished, maid service once a week From $63 570 per week Close to bos route Olde London Inn, 756 5555 ______

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE Furnished apartment at Eastbrook Available now S125 month and ' 2 utilities 752 5828 or 752 9942 _

AAALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted In Ayden $85 a month plus ' 2 utilities Child okay 746 2230

_ BEDR(X)MS, air. washer, dryer. ;! full baths, country I child only 756 3377.____

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON Boulevard and Downtown offices Singles or suites available Immediately Blount A Balt. 756 3000_

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space Utilities furnished $75 month 756 7417

DOWNTOWN, lust off mall Con venlent to courthouse Singles or multiples. 756 0041, 756 3466

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately. Formerly used by Physician (Tall 752 0929 or 758 2001

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East lOfh Street Approximate ly 9(X) square feet. Available May I

$250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays.

OFFICE 1200 square feel 1209 Evans Street. Parking in rear S250 752 8559 days, 752 2498 nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT orTommv Williams, 756 7815

PRIME location. 311 Evans Mall, Downtown; 1650 square feet, space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $750 per month. 756

6066_

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available immedi atelv 756 0041, 756 3466_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

MALE ROOAAMATE needed to share energy etticlenf duplex. 3 blocks trom campus ' 2 expenses Call Jimmy at 752 3895 or 758 6422

Ready August I_____

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plus ' 3 utilities Deposit and references

required Call 756 4567.

WANTED: Female student to share 3 bedroom home $85 plus utilities No .pets Call 756 8233 or 756 5135 alter 5o m__

144

Wanted To Buy

FLYWHEEL to Ilf M2 Ford truck engine Call 752 9225______

148 Wanted To Rent

COTTAGE on river or sound tor responsible M'Ish age group and our parents tor wedding reception August 7 and 8 Need large yard and some privacy Please call

Greenville, 758 0797 _____

FEMALE GRADUATE student (responsible, quiet lifestyle) wants room tor fall In home of older lady Can provide references Call 919 739 7426 collect after 6 p.m MIDDLE Age lady needs room in Christian home Call 756 7997.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES ^

QuaHty lumilura RaflnisMng and raftalra. Suparlor caning lot aH lypa chairs, largar aalactlon ot custom picturo framing, suntay takasany langth, aH lypas ol paHats, hand-craHad ropa hammocks, sslaclad frsmsd raproductlqiw. ___ ____

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.

Industrial Park, H4y-13 7tt-41M 8A.M..4:30P.M.

QraanvHla. N.C.

VALUE PRICED/HAND PICKED USED CARS

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

CALL FOR APPOINTMENT

756-9371 KOOOffiAin

ITIRE ^CENTERMBHHi

Wst End Shopping CMtr Opon I to 6 Daily, Sot.till Tolophono 7564371

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel,

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme_____

1981 Buick Regal 2 Door.........

1981 Buick Skylark 4 Door........

1981 Pontiac LeMans 4 Door.....

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel. 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme .... 1980 Plymouth Chan^j^Ooor...

19*78 Ford Thunderbird........

1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 Door....

1978 Honda Accord...........

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon.......

1976 Volkswagen Convertible ..

1976 Datsun F-10...............

1971 Volkswagen Beetle........

...........$7995

...........$8195

...........$7995

............$6795

............$6995

............$5195

...........$4495

............$5995

............$4195

......$3395

.A Real Classic

...........$2295

...........$1695

12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday & Friday Nights Til 8:00

Joe Pecheles Voll(swagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

Seivmo Greenville lolhe Coast for 16 Years

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

Club Pines-513 Crestline Drive

'ir-A

$86,(HM).00

Acquired By Foreclosure-Priced To Sell

Warranted by Garris Evans Lumber Co.

2 Story, 2188 square feet living space 2V^ baths, 3 bedrooms Fireplace, central air Wooded Iot-100xie0

14W% APR Fixed Rate Financing

Lumber LhiL

Call 752-2106

Night: 756-5258 752-4224

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 square feet of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast combination, wood steve and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 feet depth), and below market financing available...all of $74,000.00...Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

INVENTORY . ^

1 invlntory

149 LOTS If

DTSOFLOTS

^1 I III V mm/Si

Prici

BS Slashed Up To 30%

80% BANK FINANCING

Buy Now

Build Later

Wheii The Interest Rates Come Down - Be Ready!

CHERRY DAKS CAMELDT_ _

HERITAGE VILLAGE GREENWOOD FDREST

STANTONSBURG ESTATES ARBOR BLUFFS

MacGREGOR DOWNS

Duplex Lots - Residential Lots - R-6 Lots

Commercial Properties

l-A^

ICO REALTY

756-3838

jMyClMrry

lnSumrM LMoyChBry

7564790

756-8900

>-The r>ilvRflecU)r, Greenville, N C.-Thur*tax July 8,1962

Diamond Solitaires

REEDS JEWELERS

Mens Diamond Rings

pAr;

f V ' iti f I

; V a <t ' \ .

f -

;lU

$ '

Saie

l^9-

SALE

.07 Ct

.............$125.00

$5250

.net

.............$165.00

$8250

.15

............. $395.00

M95

.20.

...........$595.00

.............$795.00

.60

............$3295.00

1.10

............ $4500.00

Genuine Leaf Charms

Dipped in 24K Gold

10 Days OnlyJuly 9th-19th

Merchandise at Reed-iculous Prices

Your Choice of Styles

14K '

Sanddollar, Starfish, Shell

Hundreds of items have been shipped to our store in Carolina East Mall from other regional Reeds stores to offer dramatic once in a lifetime savings.

After Juiy 19th, this merchandise wiii no longer be in our Carolina East Mali store, so shop early to benefit from these Reed-iculous prices.

Reg.

SALE

.75 CL.........

$1fl5J0

JCt........

$1208JO

'2S5' 1

.15 CL........

. $055.00'

J5CL........

$455J0

IO3

1J6CL........

$2995.00

Mtoi

1J8CL........

....$500010

*2500

14K Watches

Longines Omega .

Reg.

S22SO.OO

S200.00

SALE

M125

^550

Diamond Pendants

14K

Floating Hearts

$oao $#oo And ^

14K Cobra And

Serpentine Bracelets

Reg.

$19.95

Selected Genuine Stone Rings

t "

14K Gold Beads

3mm...........................49^ 5mm ....

4mm.............. 99^ 6mm ....

$<|39

S-|49

Onyx

Tiger Eye ^

Jade, Etc ........^ ^ '

14K Serpentine Chains .

Reg. SALE JS.. $aJ5 $4M5 . $MJ5

$MJ5 . wa

$9J5 . $aj5

^ m WJ5

DIAMOND EARRINGS

7mm...............................

Ladies Diamond Clusters

.05 Ct.......

3DiamMlHeart

. ' Reg. J5Ct $500.00

Reg. SALE $125.00

iOCl..................151. W

J5Ct...................$685.00

.75 Ct.... $1500.00

.50 Ct. Cluster............$1495.00 1.50 Ct.... $2995.00

.50 Ct..................$1495.00

574750

.50Ct. ...$1995.00

.20Ct'.4DiaiOils...........$895.00

54475.

Drastically Reduced

Salt

J2CI

Cultured Pearls Strands

16 inch 16 inch 18 inch 24 inch 30 inch.

Reg.

.$225.00

.$270.00

.$695.00

.$490.00

$1200.00

SALE

Pnrl Earrings $49J)5

$34750

$24500

$24

.07 . $225.00

$11250

Reg.

Diaaoil & Eneralil

.......:..$500J0

Diawial A Ruby.....

..........$300.00

Dlaaoid A Sapjibire .

.......$790.00

DlaMMdAEMfilil...

......$595.00

DiaMriAOpal

...........$895.00

DiaaoMlAEMrald..

.....$1S95J0

DMAOial ...

..........$2500.00

. OiiMd A Sapphire..

..........$3150 JO

DiimarfARy....

...........$305JO

- DMA Sapphire..

..........$3995JO

.15 ct $450JI0

.T. A' -

n45

$22500

IS CL

.50 CL

.33 CL

SOCt

.75 Ct.

Reg.

SALE

..................$58 J5

..................$39.95

......... ........$295.00

14? >

.................$1175.00

58?!

............$1225.00

........... ...SIOOOJO

800

...............SIOOOJO

*900 S

SALE

w f.

DiaMrfAEwaM........

' 'V

*149 ohMitij...............(49J* 225" I

*395 o>*mo 5 twe *995

*295 . w

oiiMOtiipHiM..........saisjt *1495 i

^795^ OiaMriinir...............$SB5J)0 297

1200 MaMUtEHiM J491 2250

5WI$0

Rn SALE WEDDING SETS i

$175010

a' A '