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Cloudy through Wednesday with chance of thunderstorms. Low tonight around 70. High Wednesday in upper 80s.

lOlST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 166

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1982

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Health Fees, Page 3 Editorials, Page 4 Obituaries, Page 6

PRICE 25 CENTS

Cify Schools OK Budget Plan

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The 1982-83 budget resolution for the Greenville city schools was approved by members of the Greenville Board of Education at the boards information meeting Monday night.

The resolution is the formal action certifying acceptance of budget allocations in five basic categories totaling $10,524,699.86 for the period July 1, 1982, to June 30,1983.

The amounts in each category of funds are:

Local Current Expense Fund (Pitt County monies) -$3,034,311.35.

State Public School Fund

-$5,677,472.00

Federal Grants Fund -$785,439.51.

School Food Service Fund-$754,169; and

Capital Outlay Fund (Pitt County monies) - $273,308.

Superintendent Delma Blinson praised the time and effort given by Pitt County Commissioners in dealing with the budget in a year of funding difficulties.

In an explanatory memorandum accompanying the resolution, Blinson notes the loss of a counseling position at Rose due to loss of state funds. In lieu of this position, an attendance counselor will be hired at a lesser salary.

Also, positions have been

arranged so tnai eacn k-,i school will have a half-time guidance counselor. Middle School will have a full-time counselor instead of a half-time one, and the picture at Aycock remains unchanged with two counselors.

Board members questioned the proposed allocation of about $12,000 to $15,000 as the city schools share of paying a director of special projects in conjunction with East Carolina University and the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation. Blinson said it is his opinion that the city schools will benefit substantially by taking part in the program.

1 firmly believe well get

much more in return from additional resources generated through ECU, and possibly foundation monies, Blinson remarked.

A total of 24 and one-half positions are being lost for the coming school year through cuts in federal funding. This includes all 17 Title I aides, two PVAC teachers at Aycock, five exceptional children aides, and one-half of a counselor (CARE) position at Agnes Fullilove.

The capital outlay fund is $95,000 more than last year and includes $47,000 allocated by county commissions in lieu of office space.

In another budget item, the special program staffing for the various exceptional children programs with funds provided by state and federal allocations, Blinson explained that at this point the amount of funding to be received has not been established. Until then, plans for staffing the positions cannot be made. The positions in these programs last year were 31 teaching positions, 12 aide positions, and seven and one-half support positions.

Two policy papers, one on nepotism and one on promo-tion-retention policy, re-

(Please turn to page 6)

New Federalism Pared Down

Reagan Hints At Changes

Miracle Baby

Tiny Melissa Trahan, dubbed the miracle baby after surving last weeks Pan American jet crash in Kenner, La,, is shown at a hospital where she is recovering from bums on her

feet. The 16-month-old biaby was found in the wreckage of her home after the dwelling was struck by the plane, killing her mother and sister. (APLaserphoto)

ByDONMcLEOD Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE (AP) -President Reagan today offered skeptical county officials a pared-down version of his new federalism plan to curb the power of a federal government that has been allowed to mushroom out of control.

In a speech intended to drum up support for his revised proposal to shift control of three dozen federal propams to the states, the president said that significant changes have been made in the plan.

But he offered few details, and no specific indications of new plans to revitalize the economy.

In a prepared sp^h to the National Association of Counties convention here, the president said he had

dropped a proposed state takeover of the food stamp program as part of his new federalism initiative.

He said the number of programs that would be handed over to the states has

been reduced from nearly 50 to 35, and that localities will be guaranteed 100 percent of the federal funds usually passed on to them.

But the presidents speech, which ran to more than 2,500

words, had few other details on the program, considered the most far-reaching restructuring of governmental initiatives since the New Deal.

The plan, originally pro

posed m Reagans State of the Union address in January, would have the states assume responsibility for federal programs costing

(Please turn to page 6)

Public Safety Unit Is Endorsed

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer The chairman of the ad hoc Committee on Public Safety emphasized in a meeting Monday with the City Council that a recommended public safety commission would be strictly advisory in nature and have no statutory authority.

Dr, Wallace Wooles, who joined several members of the study group in discussing its report, said that after investigating the feasibility of creating a permanent public safety board, the committee is convinced that such a board is indeed feasible and necessary.

Wooles said his committee feels there has been a tremendous lack of long term planning in fire-rescue and

police areas and the group suggested that problems of the departments might be due to an instability in city government here.

He said that city councils come and go and the problem has been worse in the city managers post where turnover has been high in recent years. Hopefully, that situation is-stable now, he added.

According to Wooles, the committee endorsed the recommendation of the Mayors Advisory Committee that council terms be changed to four-year staggered terms and it urged the council to take action which will insure some degree of

(Please turn to page 6)Shultz Pledges Ties With Arabs

WASHINGTON (AP) -Saying he has no apologies to make for his association with the Bechtel Group Inc., George Shultz told senators today that as secretary of state he would seek wide and ever-strengthening ties with the Arab world.

In an opening statement at a hearing by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on his nomination to succeed Alexander M. Haig Jr., who resigned over unexplained policy differences within the Reagan administration, Shultz also pledged to work with Israel toward a comprehensive Middle East peace.

He said representatives of the Palestinian people should be involved in the negotiations.

Before he discussed foreign policy issues at the hearing, Shultz, who was treasury secretary and sec

retary of labor in the Nixon administration, addressed questions that some senators have raised as to whether he could be impartial in the Middle East in view of Bechtels extensive dealings with Arab states.

To those questions, I see only one possible answer: none, he said.

Shultz said he had already submitted his resignation, effective when he is confirmed, as president of Bechtel and an officer of some of its subsidiaries. He is also selling his Bechtel stock and said he would disqualify himself from any decision affecting the worldwide engineering firm.

I feel privileged to have played a part in Bechtels activities, he told the committee.

Turning to the turmoil touched off by the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. Shultz

said the crisis in Lebanon makes painfully and totally clear a central reality of the Middle East: the legitimate needs and problems of the Palestinian people must be addressed and resolved urgeTitly' and in all their dimensions.

The challenge of the negotiations in which the United States is, and during my tenure, will remain, a full partner, is to transform that hope into reality, he said. For these talks to succeed, representatives of the Palestinians themselves must participate in the negotiating process. The basis must also be found for other countries in the region, in addition to Israel and

Egypt, to join in the peace process.

Shultz also said that beyond the issues of the moment, the importance to our own security of wide and ever-strengthening ties with the Arabs is manifest.

He added, We owe it to Israel, in the context of our special relationship, to work with her to bring about a comprehensive peace - acceptable to all the parties involved.

The hearing is expected to conclude late today or on Wednesday, committee sources said, followed by a vote to recommend Shultzs confirmation.

Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-

Tenn., said approval by the Senate could come as early as Thursday.

No opposition to Shultz had surfaced by Monday, but a number of senators said they wanted to ask questions arising from his presidency of Bechtel. Others indicated they would question Shultz about Latin-American policy, nuclear arms control and possibly the Haig resignation 'on June 25.

But with debate sharpening in Confess over the Israeli invasion of Lebanon and the possible use of U.S. troops in a peacekeeping force there, the emphasis was expected to be on the Middle East.

Plant To Expand

Burroughs Wellcome Co. announced that it will expand its manufacturing facilities here with construction of a 36,000-square-foot office building.

The firm said the addition will satisfy its current space needs and provide for some expansion at the Greenville facility, which manufactures pharmaceuticals for humans and animals.

The new office building will accommodate employees now working in trailers that serve as temporary offices. Burroughs Wellcome said. The remaining space will be devoted to computer services, research develooment.

production and engineering, organizational development, and financial staff. It will include conference rooms and a 200-seat auditorium.

Daniel Construction Co. will design and build the addition. Construction is scheduled to begin in August and is expected to be completed within a year.

The Greenville plant was built in 1970 when the company moved to North Carolina from Tuckahoe, N.Y. Burroughs Wellcome said it has outgrown the facility, which employs 1,400 people, sooner than expected.

RKFLKCTOR

fjOTLirif

Ayden Board Schedules Development Priorities

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflectof, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.-.

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

WITNESSES SOUGHT Witnesses to a three-vehicle accident that occurred in front of the Stop-N-Go Store on Memorial Drive (between its intersections with Millbrook Street and Fairlane Drive) Wednesday, Oct. 1, idBO, about 8 p.m. are being sou^t. Anyone who recalls seeing the accident involving two cars and a truck in which a number of utility poles were downed is asked to call Kim Parker in New Bern, 833-1000 collect.

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN - Priorities for the towns Community Development Block Grant application, including six streets and portions of another, were accepted as program target areas by the Board of Commissioners Monday ni^t.

The application, which requests $744,000, was approved by the board and will be submitted July 28. If the town is funded under the now state-administered program, funds will be

awarded early in October.

Target areas include Jackson, Thrower, Ormond, West Barwick, Joyner, - Garris streets and portions of High Street.

Qimmunity Development funds are used to renovate housing that doesnt meet state building codes and can be used in some instances to pave and curb and gutter streets.

In other business heard by the board:

Town Electrical Director Mark Sugg reported a savings of $12,839 in

WASHINGTON (AP) 'This years flue-cured tobacco crop is expected to yield 1.03 billion pounds, down 12 percent from 1081, the Agriculture Department said Monday.

Officials said the rediKtion was due to a smaller acreage this year and prospects for a smaller yield per acre 2,089 pounds against 2,162 in 1981.

The departments first estimate of total tobacco production in 1982, iiKluding burley, will be issittd on Aug. 11.

electrical costs in June the first month the town has been billed by the newly formed Municipal Power Agency No. 3.

We (Ayden) pqaked at 10,142 megawatts of usage the last week in June, noted Sugg, and would have been billed for this peak under CP&Ls billing. Under the power agency, we were only billed for CP&Ls peak for the month - 7,585 megawatts. I calculate this to be a saving of around $12,839.

Sugg said the town would probably not save every month, however.

The board authorized Mayor Ross Persinger to draft a letter to the Pitt County Commissioners protesting the closing of th satellite mental health clinics around the county, including the one in Ayden.

Closing them (the clinics) was a di^rvice to the people who use them, said Commissioner Elliott Dixon. It puts a further burden on those these clinics serve.

HIGH WATER ... Local wrecker driver Willie morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy For-Benton walks through high water at Reade rest)

Circle after trving to retrieve a stalled car this

Cloudburst Hits City

A cloudburst dumped over an inch of rain on Greenville today, leaving flooded streets and inundated cars in Greenville and stranding many mid-day shoppers and travelers in downtown areas.

According to Greenville Utilities, the area received 1.28 inches of rain from midnight Monday until noon Tuesday, with all but .01 inch falling between 8 a.m. and noon.

Greenvilles Public Wofks Department reported several streets under water at 11 a.m., including the intersection of Reade and Cotanche streets and portions of 10th and 14th streets and Dickinson Avenue.

Water reportedly as deep as car roofs covered the intersection of Cotanche and

Reade streets, stalling several autos and stranding downtown travelers.

At noon, the Greenville Police Department reported no accidents from the storm but said theyd received at least 30-40 calls from motorists stranded in stalled cars. Weve received too many calls, said a spokeperson.

The storm also brought shaip lightning that plagued power lines with direct hits, said Assistant Utilities Director Malcolm Green. He noted that, at noon, no major power outages were reported from thq storm.

Weve had lots of direct hits which have caused the lights to flicker, he said, but only spotty outages have been reported.

Couple Speaks On Sunday

.'Mi

MRS. WILLIAM LAWRENCE COOLEY JR.

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

Invalid Suffers From Visitors

DEAR ABBY: I agree with that old lady who said her entertaining days are over because her health is poor and her housekeeping isnt what it used to be, and shes happy to be left alone.

Im another old lady. I have rheumatoid arthritis, cataracts and an ulcer. Ive been in the hospital a lot lately, which brings me to my complaint: people who come to the hospital and stay long after they should have gone home.

Some bring huge flower arrangements when all the space you have is the 12 inch-square top of the commode. Some bring heavy picture books or stiff magazines you couldnt hold if you wanted to. Others clutter up the room with jigsaw puzzles and games, hedjackets you cant wear and food you cant eat.

1 have just spent a month in a hospital getting an artificial hip, and Ive had all of the above.

My cousin and his wife came to visit me one afternoon. She sat for an hour jabbering away, while he excused himself to go out to prowl the corridors and pinch some nurses (his words).

Visitors at home or hospitals may mean well, but for my part, they can all stay home. Sign me . . .

SICK AND TIRED IN VERMONT

DEAR ABBY: An elderly lady said some old folks dont want company dropping in because its hard for them to keep their homes in company order. I, agree.

Heres how to handle that: Phone your elderly friend and say, I just made a batch of vegetable soup that turned out better than usual. May I stop by around 3 oclock and drop off a jar? Please forgive me if I dont come in because I have a lot of errands to do.

If your senior friend comes to the door and begs you to come in, you can always change your plans.

That way youve given her an easy out if she really doesnt want company, and youve also given her a nice treat.

ANOTHER ELDERLY LADY DEAR LADY: Beautiful!

DEAR ABBY: Im not exactly old, Im 21, and Ive been married for six years. I used to be ashamed when people would come to visit me and my house was a mess. Than I finally realized that when I visited people I never noticed if their house was a mess unless they pointed it out and kept apologizing about it.

Thats when I said, What the heck, this is my home and I Iwe here, and Im not expected to have the place picked up and party-perfect all the time.

Some older folks prefer to be left alone, which is fine. But others get lonely and depressed when theyre alone all the time. They need people around to make them feel alive. It would be a shame for folks who enjoy company to live in loneliness because theyre embarrassed by their casual housekeeping.

Cleanliness isnt next to godliness. Love is.

CATHY

DEAR CATHY: Bless you. Youve acquired more wisdom at 21 than most folks have at 80.

J. Elliott Dixon, M.D. JamesM. Galloway, M.D.

Announce The Association Of

Robert K. Dellinger, M.D.

With

Pitt Family Physicians, P. A.

Beverly Jo Roberts, daughter of Mr and Mrs Harold S. Roberts of Greenville, and William Lawrence Cooley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs William Lawrence Cooley Sr. of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday at 2 p.m. in a formal ceremony at the Gethsemane Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The Rev. Danny Nelson officiated at the double ring ceremony. Wedding music was provided by Judy Harding of Grimesland, organist, and Jeanette Williams of Greenville, who sang More.

The chancel of the church was decorated with a basket of white gladioli, chrysanthemums. cushion poms and a touch of lavender A seven branch brass candelabra and palms were placed on each side. Pews were marked with bridal satin ribbons and greenery.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with a Queen Anne neckline outlined in reembroidered Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was enhanced with matching chantilly lace beaded with pearls and sequins. The full bishop sleeves were accented with a lace applique and had lace cuffs with a satin bow. Miniature Chantilly lace encircled the waistline. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were accented with triple tiers of Chantilly lace topped with re-embroidered chantilly lace and edged with a flounce of crystal pleating. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in re-embroidered chantilly lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace. She carried a colonial nosegay with white carnations, white cushion poms, violets and tied with picot streamers.

Debbie Kite of Greenville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a formal gown of pink organza designed with a portrait neckline with a ruffled bertha collar and empire bodice. The flared skirt of the sleeveless gown was accented with a niffled flounce at the hemline overlaid by a southern belle pick-up skirt which had a ruffled flounce. She wore a matching garden hat and carried an arm bouquet of white mums and lavender streamers.

Bridesmaids were Sandi Roberts and Sherri James, cousins of the bride, and Jan Wheless. They wore formal gowns of lilac organza styled similar to that of the honor attendant and carried arm bouquets of white mums tied with light pink streamers.

J.L. Cooley, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers were Roy Warren, cousin of the bridegroom of Stokes, Robbie Kite, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Kenneth Lloyd, both of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mint green accented by a corsage of white carnatons. The mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of beige and rust and a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Bemey Cooley and Mrs. Minnie Perry, grandmothers of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Mattie Worthington, yandmother of

the bride, were remembered with corsages

The brides aunt. Margaret Roberts, directed the wedding.

The couple will live near Greenville after a wedding trip to unannounced points.

Donna Akin introduced guests to the wedding party.

the bridal laoie was covered with a white lace cloth and centered by the wedding cake. It was served by Mrs. Oretha Manning, aunt of the bridegroom. Punch was poured by Mrs. Dean Campbell, aunt of the bride.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buck, aunt and uncle of the bride

The parents oi tne oriae-groom entertained the wedding party at the church Saturday.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Couple Marries In Pennsylvania

There arent .too many stones I clip out of the newspaper, but this one I not only tore out, I read it outloud to my husband.

Listen to this. The average visitor to the Grand Canyon spends an average of four hours there, but only 20 minutes actually looking at the ^rge. Now, guess where tourists spend the rest of their time?

Waiting in line to go to the restrooms, he said.

Buying gifts to take home, I said triumphantly.

I hope this will end my husbands long tirades on how I walk out of a hotel in the mornings, sniff the air and say, I smell gift shops, and disappear for three days.

He will never forgive me for the time we visited the

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor This season we chose to try the following recipe for chutney because it calls for less sugar than usual and fresh lime for tangy flavor.

PEACH AND LIME CHUTNEY 4 pounds (about 18 medium) peaches 1' 4 cups sugar 1 and l-3rd cups cider vinegar

1 large onion, finely chopped

l-3rd cup fresh lime juice U 4 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon dry mustard ' H teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 cup seedless golden raisins

Parties Given Miss Cargile

A coffee hour was held Saturday morning honoring Mary Kim Cargile at the home of Carolyn Daughtrey. Assisting hostesses were Dorothy McGown and Joan Jordan.

An arrangement of red roses centered the refreshment table and the house was decorated with summer flowers.

The honoree was presented a corsage of daisies and gifts of china and crystal.

Bride-elect Mary Kim Cargile was entertained by Marguerite Wiggins at her home Sunday afternoon.

The refreshment table was decorated with an arrangement of red silk flowers and white candles. Artemis Kares assisted in serving.

The hostess remembered Miss Cargile with a white carnation corsage and a gift in her chosen china.

1 tablespoon grated fresh lime rind Cover peaches with boiling water and let stand about a minute; slip off skins. Cut into about 1-inch pieces -there should be about 8 cups. In a large kettle stir together the sugar, vinegar, onion, lime juice, salt, ginger, mustard and cayenne pepper. Bring to a boil; boil gently for 5 minutes. Add the peaches and raisins; cook uncovered over medium heat, stirring often, until thickened - about l hour. Stir in the lime rind. Ladle into clean hot half-pint canning jars to within /s-inch of the tops. Seal according to jar manufacturers directions. Process in a boiling water bath, with boiling water two inches above the jar tops, for 10 minutes. Cool away from drafts. Makes about five half-pint jars. This is a tangy relish.

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United Nations in New York and bad limi^ time. We could eitho* have watched the Security Council debate the po^ibility of war in the Mideast or check out those darling little wooden napkin rings from Kenya in the gift shop.

Well, get serious! You certainly cant see darling little wooden napkin rings from Kenya on the 6 oclock news.

The trouble with men is they tour monuments like they are preparing for a quiz. My husband will stand and read every single word on a tribute or a plaque. He will push the button on those talking voices that tell you what you are looking at, and apologize to it if he cou^s.

What is worse, he will ask questions and hold the entire tour group from getting to all the backscratchers in the gift shop before they are gone.

I dont understand someone who would stare at the Acropolis in Greece for 35 solid minutes! It wasnt going anyplace and it wasnt changing color. But those shawls with the handmade lace that women were spreading out on the grass at the bottom of the site were going like hotcakes.

A few years ago, we went to the African bush at the base of Mt. Kilimanjaro. As my husband and I sat outside thi tent, gazing at the campfire, he saw a Massai woman crossing the fields. As she came closer, we could see she was carrying a basketful of bracelets, rings and necklaces.

My heart beat faster as I took the VISA card out of my sweater pocket.

Here was a gift shop that made house calls and my husband was watching - are you ready? - a sunset!

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. - The First Biq)tist Church here was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Ruth Ann Stover and Terry Venson Campbell. The ifitcmony was performed

July 3 at 2:30 p.m.

'The bridal coi4)le8 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arnold C. Stover of Carmichael, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. George V. Campbell of Grenville.

The maid of honor was Elizabeth Lee and bridesmaids were Janet and Susan ^Iton and Becky Stover. The flower girl was Jennifer Wright.

The best man was George Campbell Jr. while ushers included Mark, Steven and David Stover.

The coiq)le will live in Lower Burrell, Pa.

The bride attended Christian Heritage College in Elcajan, Calif, and Liberty Baptist Seminary. The bridegroom graduated from East Carolina University and Liberty Baptist Seminary. He is now assistant pastor of the First Baptist Churc h in New Kensington.

Mrs. Terry Venson Campbell

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Annual Meet Held Recently

The College of Regents of Greenville Chapter Women of the Moose held its annual meeting Thursday evening.

Past Deputy Grand Regent Ada Jones presided at the meeting. The ritual staff included members of the College of Regents including Dorothy Anderson, guide, Elizabeth Moore, chaplain, Mary Knapp, junior regent, and Hazel Barnes, junior graduate regent.

The ceremony to drape the charter in memory of Thelma Maxwsell was performed by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Barnes.

Senior Regent Ann Wilson announced plans for the state . conference of the Loyal Order of the Moose and Women of the Moose to be held in August in Greensboro.

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ThePaUy Reflector, GreenvUle^N.C.-Tuesdey, July 13,1933-3Hcope Pitt Schedules Health-Care Fee Plan

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and tvaning to ae that your property and poaaaasiona are in the baat poasible condition. Take time to make plana for the daya ahaad. Try to be more cheerful.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Aim*. l9|Itwou)dbawiaetoparmita good friend to help you aolve a paraonal problem. Don't apend nwre money now than you can afford.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Study your pontion in life end know if it would be wiae to make any changea. Any public dutiea ahould be handled cleverly.

GEMINI (May 21 toJune21|Goafterperaonalgoalai a poaitive faahion and ywi gain them aaaily now. Sideatep one who wanta to alow up your progreas.

MOON CHILDRE.N (June 22 to July 211 Confer with an expert who can help you gain a peraonal aim. Relax at home UMiight and keep out of trouble.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Liatening and following ideaa of aaaociatea brings good reaulta now. Take the right atepa to improve your health.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your greateat aima are and go after them in a poaitive manner. Don't waste time on trivial matters.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have fine ideas that ahould be put in operation without delay. Come to a better understanding with a close tie.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) The mood at home could be changing rapidly, so be sure that you at least are steadfast. Be careful of strangers.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A better under-sunding about regular routines with associates can be reached now. Steer clear of trouble.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Put more zip into your regular activities and accomplish a great deal. Don't take your mate so much for granted.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Go after your aims in a more sure and up-to<late way and gain them. Planning recreational activities for the future is wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study new systems that will help you advance in your line of endeavor. Take no chances with your reputation or your money.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will possess many talents and the ability to handle projects of large scope, so be sure to send to moidern type schools that will help steer your progeny to success. Give good ethical training. Sports are fine here.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

All-Time All Star

The 63rd All Star game tonight in Montreal will feature many modern superstars. But one of baseballs greatest stars never played on an All-Star squad. Tyrus Raymond Cobb set multitudinous Major League records, many of which still stand most hits (4,191), most runs (2,244) and highest lifetime batting average (.367). He was the Major League batting champ for 12 years and hit over .319 in 23 consecutive seasons. For six years he led the American League in stolen bases and he stole home a record 35 times. Although Ty Cobb was the first man elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame, he never played in an All-Star Game, because the first was not held until 1933 five years after he retired.

DO YOU KNOW - What was Ty Cobbs nckname?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - George Shultz was Secretary of Labor and Treasury under President Nixon.

7-13^ f VEC, Inc. 1982

Farm Tours Set Thursday

Tours of two Agricultural Extension Service Pitt County on-farm tests will be held Thursday from 4-6 p.m. with credit for one and one-half hours of pesticide recertification to be given to participants.

Stops will be made at a peanut weed control test plot and a Granville wilt test on tobacco, according to Sam Uzzell, Pitt Extension Agent.

The weed control test involves the use of new chemicals to control broadleaf weeds and the tobacco test compares various tobacco varieties and chemical treatments.

. Participants will meet at

ftMraloan.

Bnice-Falkland School. For further information, contact Roger Cobb or Sam Uzzell at the Pitt Extension Office, 752-2934.

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

Beginning Aug. 1, the Pitt County Health Department will Initiate two major chan^ In preventive health care services: Fees will be charged for services rendered and satellite clinics in Ayden, Bethel, Farmvllle and Grimesland will be closed.

The closing of the satellite clinics is regrettable," Health Director Robert Ehinger said. However, reduction in staff and severe budget constraints have left us with few alternatives. Only after considerable attention was given to the dilemma of how to maintain quality and quantity of services were these difficult decisions made.

For several years, the Health Department has operated satellite clinics in Ayden, Bethel, Farmville, Grifton and Grimesland. Last year the clinic in Grifton was closed due to under-utilization. With the

Soviets

Offer

Planes

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union has offered to sell to Argentina, which lost much of its air force in the Falkland Islands war, new MiG jet fighters and other equipment on easy terms, according to U.S. intelligence sources.

The offer, designed to appeal to the financially strapped Buenos Aires government, covers MiG-23 and MiG-21 jet fighters as well as FA-6 surface-to-air missile systems and radar, the sources said.

Argentina would be given 10 years to pay for the new warplanes and other gear at only 2 percent interest, said the sources, who requested anonymity.

The Soviet bid reportedly was extended during Argentinas recent war with Britain over the Falklands. The Soviets publicly backed Argentina in the conflict while the United States supported the British.

So far as is known, the sources said, the Soviet offer still is open. For years, Moscow has been trying to expand its arms sales in South America, but has gained a substantial market there only in Peru.

The Argentine air force lost about one-third of its combat planes in attacks on British forces in the Falkland Islands war, which ended with Argentine defeat in mid-June.

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closing of the remaining satellites, the Greenville clinics services must be restructured to accommodate ai^roximately 1,300 clients who previously were patieiRs in the various satellite clinics. Among these are 600 pediatric patients, 500 senior citizens and 200 others who hopefully will come to the Greenville health department to receive preventive services." Dr. Ehinger said.

The additional reduction in staff and revenue will make the task of serving so many additional clients in the Greenville Ginic difficult, but we are sure that we can get the job done."

The concept of fees for personal health service in the public health departments is new to Pitt Countians, but numerous health departments throughout the state have been charging fees for some time, he said. In Pitt Countv. environmental

health roiAinely charges fees for certain services and family planning patients have , been charged for services for ' the past three years.

Now, with the apiMoval of the board of health and the Pitt County Commissioners, patients will also be charged for most personal health services based on ability to pay (a sliding scale) as determined by declaration." Gross income and family size will be declared, with no proof of income required, unless there is reason to question the information supplied.

Fes are as follows: blood pressure monitoring - $i to $5; cancer detection - $4 to $18; child health - $5 to $25; child health treatment - $4 to $22; diabetic screening -$2 to $9; glaucoma detection - $3 to $12; heart and rheumatic fever - $6 to $32; maternal health - $4 to $22; neurological $6 to $29; orthopedic - $3 to $14; speech and

hearing - $3 to $17; adult immunizations - $3; pregnancy test - $3; skin test-$2: and VDRL-$3.

Screening and treatment necessary for the control of sexually transmitted disease and immunizations for preventable childhood illnesses will be exempt from charge.

Newly adjusted fees for environmental health services are as follows: $50 for lot evaluation for new construction; $25 for relocation or recertification of sewage disposal systems; $25 for swimming pool inspection; $10 for water sample collection and analysis; $5 for rabies vaccination; $5 for dog pickup and $1 for dog boarding.

Although no one will be denied service because of inability to pay, the health department will make every effort to collect for service rendered. Ehinger said.

He added, Our staff is

looking at these changes with a postive attitude. We hope our clients will be cooperative and patient as we work with them to copntinue to protect, promote and assure their health and that of the community

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WASHINGTON (AP) -American cities are having trouble meeting their customary expenses, let alone the added costs likely to come their way under President Reagans new federalism program, the National League of Cities says.

The league, representing 15,000 cities, made public Monday a survey of the finances of. 43 communities, ranging from Green River, Wyo., to New York City. It found expenditures are Rowing faster than revenues in most cities and most have been unable or unwilling to replace lost federal aid from their own revenues.

Officials of the league and Samuel Pierce, secretary of housing and urban affairs, were to discuss President Reagans approach to the cities today in appearances before Congress Joint Economic Committee.

Meantime, Reagan was addressing the National

Association of Counties in Baltimore, hoping to win converts for his new federalism plan.

In the survey released Monday by the League of Cities, the cities reported that their outlays grew last year by 13.3 percent and their income by only il.i percent, according to Seattle Mayor Charles Royer, first vice president of the league.

Royer said cities "are cutting back on many fronts, and they are finding it difficult - if not impossible -to step in to run programs being cut by the federal government.

The new federalism plan envisions turning over about 30 federal programs to the

states and cities in wnat would be the most far-reaching restructuring of governmental re-sponsibUities since the New Deal. Reagan proposes creating a $20 billion trust fund to ease the transition over an eight-year period.

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4The Deily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueadey, July 13,190

Runoffs Worth Cost

HIGH STAKES ON

N(Hlh Carolina will have a runoff primary July 27 to resolve party nominations for two Court of Appeals Judgeships and for the nominees in the 2nd Congressional District. State election officials say the runoff could cost as much as a half-million dollars. It would be well worth It.

North Carolina is one of only nine U.S. states that provides for runoff primaries. In the other 41, the leader in the primaries is declared the nominee. The runoffs devel(^)ed while the South was predominantly a one-party area, and the second primary gave voters a second

chance to decide Ml a winner.

That second chance is still worthwhile although two-party or even three-party systems have developed in some areas of the South.

Idealistically, we take political races serious in the United States. That second effort to determine the best among several candidates provides time for another look at a narrowed field. Voters frequently cast ballots on whims in the first primary, but votes in a second primary usually go to the candidate deemed the better qualified. Thats the way democracy stays alive and healthy a true choice at the polls.

New Look At Safety

Once again federal investigators are sifting through the wreckage of an airliner which crashed in residential area near New Orleans.

A Pan American World Airways jetliner crashed in the suburb of Kenner with all 145 persons aboard losing their lives, along with at least eight on the ground.

There was also heavy loss of property as the falling airliner plowed through house-after-house for two blocks.

It wont be known until all the recording devices and other data are carefully examined just what caused the plane to stall and crash.

THIS AFTERNOON

Even then it may never be certain what the exact cause of the tragedy was. In this case, as in others however, weather is suspect. There was heavy lightning and authorities say warnings had been sent out about windshear, a condition possibly dangerous for taking off aircraft.

Authorities must again examine the safety standards which allow passenger planees to take off in wind storms and snow storms. Delays in air traffic are vexing to companies and to passengers, but we must have standards that assure the safety of the passengers.

Push Lies Ahead

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - The states educational and political leaders are in the last stages of formulating a program to fight the states serious shortage of qualified science and math instructors. Many proposals are floating around the education corridors of Raleigh but it will be up to the political leadership to pick the ideas that will find favor with the Legislature.

Gov. Jim Hunt has indicated that hell make the push for more science and math educators a major part of his 1983 program. He said hell recommend some solutions to the problem when he delivers his State of the State address in January, 1983.

More than a quarter of all math and science classes taught in the public schools are currently taught by people not certified to teach those courses. The problem looks to be getting worse as fewer and fewer people are studying math and science education in North Carolina colleges.

The most obvious idea is to pay teachers more. Since the state probably cant afford a gigantic pay hike for all teachers, the reasoning is to give math and science teachers a differential payment that would make their salaries more competitive with salaries paid to science and math majors in private industry. Hunt says this is obviously one of the things were looldng at.

David Bruton, chairman of the State Board of Education, backs the idea of differential pay. Weve got to learn to fairly pay math and science people and quit being locked into paying everybody

the same thing. But both Hunt and Bruton know that such a step would create havoc at the Legislature because teachers groups oppose differential pay.

The Board of Science and Technology has developed a number of proposals. It would require that all science and math teachers become certified in those fields by 1985-86 and that currently certified people be required to t^e addiUon^ -

PAUL OCONNOR coursework through the years. To kelp pay for that, the board suggests increasing the Scholarship Loan Fund for Prospective Teachers by $200,000 a year with the money directed at potential math and science teachers. They also want a $1.7 million grant program to provide teachers with $1000 grants for science and math study. The program would start with 200 teachers the first year and jump to 500 and 1000 teachers in the next two years. _

The board also recommends that eight school districts across the state be chosen to develop experimental math and science improvement programs. That would cost $126,000. Although these recommendations were made in March, none were included in this years budget because of the tight revenue picture.

Hunt I said the state may look to private industry to supply part-time teachers, especially for advanced courses, such as those used at many colleges, are also being considered.

Bruton would like to see greater collegiality between high school math and science teachers and their counterparts at the states universities. Lets make high school teachers feel they are a part of a continuum with the universities. Have them attend workshops and even swap teaching assignments. Get a math teacher out to Chapel Hill for a limited time and he might say, T like this. Id rather keep on being a teacher than go into private industry.

Hunt should be making his proposal known soon. Hes to lead a discussion of the math and Mience teacher shortage it*s a national problem -at the August meeting of the National Governors Conference in Oklahoma.

Quote

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CoUnche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Eetabilshed 1882 Publiehed Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICNARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARO Publlahera Second Claaa Poatage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

(PrlcM Inelud tan Mr*

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publicetion all news dispatches credHed to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatchoa hore are also reserved.

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A sight of happiness is happiness. - Thomas Traherne

Money is the seed of-money, and the first guinea is sometimes more difficult to acquire than the second million. - Jean Jacques Rousseau

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Big Idea Hits Town

WASHINGTON - The latest Big Idea to hit our town is the idea of flat-rate taxation. At least a dozen bills toward this end have been introduced on the Hill. The Senate Finance Committee will hold flat-rate hearings later this year. The newspapers are full of analyses of the consequences of such a dramatic change.

But dont hold your breath until something tangible gets written into law. Flat-rate-taxation is an idea whose time is yet to come.

Such legislative sunspots flare up dramatically from time to time. Almost as swiftly they fade away. No-fault auto insurance, national health insurance, a value-added tax, direct election of presidents - all of these Great Ideas have marched up the Hill and marched down -again. It is just as Hamlet said: There is a natural tendency to bear those ills we have, rather than fly to others that we know not of.

Even so, with Congress idle and the Siqireme Court in recess, flat-rate taxation is one of the few games in town.

It probably is useful to be informed on movements, even if the movements are going nowhere.

The idea is simplicity itself: Instead of the immensely complicated system of income taxation that now obtains, we would have an easy, straightforward, comprehensible new scheme. No _ deductions. No shelters. Families with earned incomes of less than, say, $10,000 would pay no tax at all. Others would pay a flat rate of pertiaps 14 percent to 19 percent. The hated Form 1040 would dwindle to a postcard. With proper adjustment, the system would produce the same income that the graduated or progressive rates now provide.

In theory, the proposal has great merit. It would be hard on tax lawyers, tax accountants, and all those busy _ builders who erect tax

shelters for tax avoiders. Their distress to one side, the plan has appealing aspects of simple fairness. It would take us away from the Marxian scheme, confidently advanced in the Communist Manifesto of 1848, that now provides a basis for our rates of taxatiim. The plan would

home

JAMES KILPATRICK

eliminate the perceived injustice by which the rick wiggle through loopholes and the average guy gets caught.

The idea has only one major obstacle working against it. The obstacle is called human nature. It is called self-interest. It rests at the heart of Websters fable about the farmer, tbe lawyer and the farmers ox: It does make a difference whose ox is gored.

The flat-rate plan proposes, for example, that deductions no longer could be claimed on the interest we pay on home mortgages. Tbe exemption costs the Treasury $36 billion -a year. Let us meditate in silence upon the reaction of

homeowners and buiiders to this idea.

Under flat-rate taxation, we no longer couid deduct the sums we ourseives pay above a certain minimum for medicai care. What personal hardships would this change produce?

We now deduct contributions to churches and charities. If such contributions no longer were deductible, would we give as generously?

Advocates of flat-rate taxation, armed with specific examples, insist that all such questions can be answered omvincingly. Most of the deductions that would be abolished, such as the provision covering pension contributions, would hit hardest at top-bracket incomes. A re-ocent analysis in the Wall Street Journal concluded that 92 percent of the $134 billion in lost income tax revenue would come from the higher income groups. Proponents also argue persuasively that a flat-rate plan, by eliminating the draconian rates of marginal taxation, would provide incentives toward higher earnings.

My own guess is that flat-rate wont fly - not yet, anyhowbut I could be quite wrong. For some years a revolt has been growing against the mine-trapped mazes of the present tax law. Billions of dollars in taxable income are concealed every year. The game of tax avoidance has become a national pastime. But successful revolts r^uire strong passion and skilled leadership, and the flat-rate plan so far has neither one.

Draft Isn't Clear

By MAXWELL GLEN and OQDY SHEARER

CHICAGO-BernieHarkiD dktat feel tbe heat of summer until last week. After 11 and a half months of posturing, the Reagan administration began to proseciAe young men who have refused to register with the Selective Service System.

But then again, Harkin has been sweating out Ronald Reagans foreign policy for sometime now.

I remember watching news clips of the Vietnam War as a child, said the 21-year-old Harkin, wiping his glasses on his blue terrycloth shirt. And I'm worried that Reagan is going to get us into another Vietnam-type situation in the Middle East or Central America. Im just not clear where hes ^ing, but I fear the worst.

As with so many of the strong-willed, Harkin doesnt fit the stereotype. The meek, 5-9 Chicago West-slder doesnt look like a fair match for Uncle Sam. Yet, in the best tradition of American dissent, Harkin is asking his government some very tough questions.

Hes saying: If Im to register for the military, we have been pursuing a foreign policy that is sound and gentlemen, please explain what Im registering for. If the government has a coherent foreign policy, why cant someone explain it to me?

Its worth noting that Harkins curiosity is widely shared. Most of the 200 avowed non-registrants on the Justice Departments WANTED list are outspoken critics of Reagans brawn-over-brains diplomacy. Not counting the half-million other non-registrants, many Americans are beginning to question the wisdom of an administration which treats Europe as if it were a group of colonies, stands silent on the destruction of Lebanon, and aids repressive regimes in Latin America. Now, even former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig may count himself among those concerned.

The president, moreover, has done little recently to allay this growing consensus of confusion. Though he opened his press conference last week with a statement on the economy, Reagan had to field

three tknes as many ques-tks about fbreigD affairs as be did about domestic policy.

response to allegMioBs of confusion, tbe president haltingly replied: 1 would respond by saying that 1 think we have been pursuing-a foreign policy that is sound and that weve had some great successes in a number of areas with this.

Whether Reagan knows it or not, his current foreign policy is anything but steady. Rather, as each week passes, the U.S. more clearly resembles a runaway train, careening toward an inevitable collision with a number of other nations better interests. Can derailment be far down tbe track when, as tbe nation learned last week from The CBS Evening News, that 10 American military advisers were fighting alongside Salvadoran troops in that tiny Latin country?

Some people at least realize that Reagan, by prosecuting registration resisters, is preparing the country for a return to military conscription. As Rep. Mickey Leland (D-Texas) told us last week, People havent realized the impact of what it really means to force young pe(^le to register. When we start drafting and sending men into war zones, the stark reality of this decision will descend upon everyone.

Government prosecutors, naturally, care little for world affairs. At the White Houses instruction, theyve begun to reel in a handful of the 500,000 resisters, one at a time, starting with Ben Sasway, a 21-year-old Humboldt State University student from San Diego.

Sheer numbers aside, these lawyers have their hands full. The Selective Service was so quick to issue its regulations last year that it may have made mistakes which could eventually jeopardize the validity of registration in court.

In the meantime, its a disgrace that Congresss leadership role in foreign affairs has been eclipsed by the actions of a handful of frightened young men. Rep. Leland hypothesizes that the nuclear-freeze movement has absolved many lawmakers from speaking out on other, less pq)ular foreign policy issues.

Strength For Today

LET THERE BE UGHT

And God said, Let there be light, and there was light.

Thus did the Word of God sound out in the beginning, when God created the heavens and the earth. Then was the earth without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep. But what was that darkness compared with the darkness of mens souls when they put the Son of God to death on the cross?

The first great Let there

be light brought the earth and its creatures into being. But on that day some 2,000 years ago when the hand of God reached down into the grave of Nazareth and bade him to rise from the dead, a light burst forth, and an agonized world looked up and tookhc^.

To be in Christ is the secret of our life.

To be for Christ is the meaning of our activity.

To be with Christ is the hope of our glory. Elisha Douglass.

American Politics Baffles Author

Public Forum

Lettm sabintttcd for Public Fonun should be liailtod to

300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters. _

Tbthe editor; ! ' "

In a recent letter signed Samuel W. Silva, the writer listed - in commentai7 on a number of subjects - the forces that led to tlK National Socialists (Nazis) taking power in Germany. I suspected something was missing in his account, so I looked in a few books to find out what happened in those tragic days in 1933.

Yes, the writer had not mentioned the critical ingredient that had put the National Socialists in power: tbe bdp of tbe Communists. The Nazis and Communists fmi^t for cmbxd of the streets in Germanys cities, but in one important way tb^ were comrades under tbe skin: they were both totalitarians who hated representative government and individual ri^ts. So they ganged up on the groups that might have saved German democracy. , i

The Nazis are gone but tbe Communists still show theb*^^ hatred of free governments by estaUishing unfree regimes uberever they can conquer power, from Vietnam to Nicaragua.

Iannis Michael Kilcoyne 404 Elm Street, Greenville

ByDONMcLEOD AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Teddy White spent one-(pirter of a century trying to figure out the American political scene and concluded it couldnt be done, not yet, maybe never.

There is a discontinuity ouit there, White said. Theres a discmitinuity of politics going around tbe country. One thing doesnt follow another anymme.

Theodore S. White, the way the name appears on his famous books, started covering presidential pditics in 1956 uboi things were simple and straightforward. He earned a Pulitz^ Prize and a bushel of other awards along the way, and wound it iq> in 1980 mwe puzzled than 'lAiea hestarted.

A lot has luqipened in those 25 years. Television moved into campaip coverage. Candidates gained instant access to t|te voten but kst tbe dose contact of ttie dd campaign traU. Electronic campaigns and fund-raising wizzards bypassed and neariy killed off tbe traditional political parties.

But the bigg^t riddle of all is the changing mood and values of the American electorate. America is in a flux, White says, and no one can write the final chapter to his lifes work until things have been sorted out.

White says hes stopping his chronicles, recorded chiefly in his Making of the Presidoit books. His new book, America in Search of Itself; The Making of the President 1956-1980, tries to sum it iq) but makes no promises for the future.

We have come to a period of discontinuity, White repeated during an interview. We ran through 20 years of good will. You know, the Great Society and all that stuff. We were going to take care of everybody.. We tbou^t we had unlimited power.

Then came disappointment and disillusionment in Vi^nam, frightoiing infla-thm at home and tbe pivotal humiliatkm (rf hostages in Iran. ;

*So yui reach a sense of bewildermert of what we can do at home and what we can do abroad, White said. Were living through a

cultural, political and economic crisis.

Jimmy Carter campaigned for all the things weve believed in for the past 20 years and Ronald Reagan said for 20 years weve b^n screwing up, White said.. He campaigned directly against the experience of all the years since 1956.

Reagan won the election, but White is not sure who was right in that debate or whether the answers lie somewhere between the dscarded past and the untried future. Thats the only sage advice he offers.

I think weve done some stupendous and wonderful and miraculous things in the past 20 years, he said. And I think its up to us to sort out what went right and what went wrong. I think weve got to sort out what we want to do, what lies within the capacity of the United States to do at home and abroad.

I call the Reagan administration the Reagan experiment, White said. I dont know what is going h) hq)pen. I do know this country ran through one set of ideas by 1980. Reagan

promised a totally new set of ideas. I dont know whether theyre working or not.

White, who is hale as an athlete at 67, says, however, that somebody else will have to pick up the story. It could go on forever and hes tired of daybreak baggage calls, long rides and flights in the middle of the night.

America is an endless quest, he concluded. Its always a search for new answers. 1 suppose I could stick around pditics fw 20 more years and Id have just as many questions at the end of those 20 years as I have now. ;

I think right now is an abrupt break with the past; White said. But I dont think Reagan is going to solve this thing in the next 18 months. It may take 8 years to turn things around.

I think this country will be OK in tbe year 2000, maybe in the year 1992, maybe in 1968, White decided. This country is not going to Cidlapse, but were going to go through an awful lot of soul searching as we decide what we retain and what we cast away.

Wednesday

Summer Clearance Has Been Marked Down Again!! Stock-Up On These Low Prices. Limited Quantities On Many Items. No Phone Orders Please. Hurry In For Best Selection

Shoe Department

1.00

1.99

21.99

Orig. $8. Women's scuffs. Small sizes only. Only 17 pr. to sell.

Orlg. $13. Women's and childrens ballet shoes. Black only. Only 12 pr. to sell.

Orig. $13. Girls white and bone dress sandals. Sizes 11 to 13. Only 29 pr. to sell.

Orlg. $17. Womens canvas boat shoe. Sizes 9 & 10 only.

Orlg. $45. Mens dark brown leather dress shoe with tassle.

Housewares

25'

50'

2.00

2.99

4.99

6.99 4.49

5.99

8.99

11.99

19.99

99.99

149.95

399.95

Orlg. 75* to 90*. Assortment of zippers. 7,9,12 & 14.

Orig. 75* to 1.19 yd. Decorator trim. Assorted colors and styles.

Orig. $5 & 6.50. Assortment of Jiffy stitchery crewel & cross stitch.

1 tier zinc hanging basket.

4 tier zinc hanging basket.

6 tier zinc hanging basket.

Orlg. 8.99 Assortment of Rice straw.

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Orlg. 12.99. 3 pc. Pyrex mixing bowl set. Only 18 to sell.

Orig. 16.99. Tripod grill. Black with enamel legs. Only 6 to sell.

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Orig. 199.99.52 ceiling fan.

Orig. 239.99.52 ceiling fan.

Orig. 529.95. Auto set microwave oven.

Dollar Day

Childrens Department

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Orig. 2.99 to $5. Boys tops. Mesh t-shlrts, 3/4 sleeve baseball shirt and tank tops.

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Orlg. $7. Girls poly/cotton tennis short.

Orig. $11 & $13. Big girls Waves coordinate tops and shorts.

Orig. $14. Big boys fashion jeans. Sizes 8-16.

Price

Sale 1.99 to 5.99. Orig. 3.99 to $12. Entire line of boys & girls swimwear.

Sporting Goods

1.00

1.59

1.99

2.99

4.99

6.99

7.99

69.99

medium. 20 to sell.

Orig. 2.29. Major league baseball helmets.

Orig. 3.99. Arm floatation aids. 10 to sell.

Orig. 8.99 & 10.99. Nike youth tops & shorts.

Orig. $13 & $14. Nike shorts and shirt men.

Orlg. 6.99. Mens t-shirts.

Orig. $18. Youth adidas shirts. In various colors.

Orlg. $21. Mens adidas shirts in various colors.

Orig. 99.99. Jogger Exerciser.

Home Furnishings

1.00 2.00

2.99 3.50

3.99

4.99

25%

Orig. 1.49 to 3.99. Tile tone bath, hand towels and wash cloth.

Decorative pillow. Only 36 to sell

Astrofill poly bed pillow.

prints.

Off

shapes.

22 zippers.

IWomens Department

1.99

Orlg. 2.49 to $10. 1st edition pants, athletic short, tube top, and heart t-shirts.

4.99

Orlg. $7 to $15. Misses white jeans, tank shirts and t-shirts.

7.99

Orlg. $13 to $17. Junior blouses. Assorted styles.

9.00

Orlg. $18. Button-down short sleeve shirts In plaids and prints.

9.99

Orlg. 12.99 to $25. Misses & junior assorted skirts.

11.99

Orig. $16 to $18. Misses & junior print and solid skirts.

14.99

Orlg. $19 to $23. A select group of ' misses & junior skirts.

116.99

Orlg. $24 to $41. A select group of summer skirts for misses and junior.

II Mens Department 1

1.00

Mens tank tops in a variety of colors. Only 32 to sell.

1.00

Orig. $13. Terry short sleeve shirts in red only. Only 10 to sell.

1.99

Orig. 8.99. Plaid woven shirt with pocket. Small only.

1.99

Orig. 4.99. Solid knit shirt.

4.99

1''

Orig. $10 & $14. Striped or solid knit shirts.

5.99

Orig. $15 & $16. Terry knit by Logistix and Bruce Jenner solid knit. Broken sizes.

5.99

Orlg. 7.99. Weeds cord shorts.

9.99

Orig. $14. Tennis shorts solid color.

12.99

Orig. $20 to $26. Large selection of belted-slacks.

19.99

Orig. $65 & $70. Sportcoats in khaki or blue. Only 40 to sell.

25%

to40%off

All mens summer shorts.

25% '

to33%off

All mens swimwear.

Msr

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Auto Center

Shop 8:30 am-7 pm Phone 756-2800

Stock And Market Reports

Safety...

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 50 cents higher. Kinston, /60.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 60.75; Salisbury, 59.50; Wilson. 61.25; Spiveys Comer, 59.50; Rowland, unreported. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up, Wilson. 57.00; Spiveys Corner, 57.00; Fayetteville, 56.00; Durham 55.00, Whiteville, 56.00; Wallace. 55.00; Rowland, unreported

Brat hood Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngi Ind CSXcbij) CarePwU Celanese

Cent .Soya hamp Int Chrysler

Poultry RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 47.00 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,790,000.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 9 to 9>, mostly 9 cents.

.\KW YORK i.Afi Midday stocks

Abhtl.ahs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan AmKamily Am .Motors Am.Stand Amer T4T

Hig

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154

11,

114

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184

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Kaneb.Svc

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MinnMM

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RalstnPur RepubAIr Republic StI Revlon Reynldind Rockweilnt RovCrown .StRegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow .SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry ('p StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEasln CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WalMart s WestPtPep s Westgh hn Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

TUESDAY 7:1)0 p.m. t-aients .Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m - Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Western Sizzlin No. 2 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville United Ostomy Association, Inc. will have Wix a hot dog party at the home of Wachovia Marian and Boice Williams r

8:00 p.m - Withla Council. SnS^'

Degree of Pocahontas meets at Ashland Oil Rotary Club Fieldcrest

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics HiltonHotel Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville Virginia Electric* Power hwv

Deere

P&G

WEDNESDAY Piedmont Aviation

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge at Conner Homes Planters Bank Pizza Inn

1::10 p m - Duplicate bridge at McGraw Edison Planters Bank 6:30 p m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m - REAL Crisis In- Carolina Pi tervention meets OVER THE COUNTER

6:15 p m. Greenville PlantersBank Toastmasters meet at Western Little Mint Sizzlin' No. 2 Aviation

7:00 p m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peter's Church Hall

8:00 p.m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg,,

Farmville hw^ Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

16\

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254

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434

464

244

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324

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514

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Following are selected 11 a m stock

market quotations:

Burroughs 314

United Telecommunications 17,

Heublein 404

Jeff-Pilot 254

Tri-.South 35,

2, 24', 19', 104 75',

31 204

32 13

25', 24 86', 27', 114 54 26, 124 514 14-, 20

21,-224 24-, 9',-10

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 69. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 69 percent of your hot water needs.

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(Gontinued from pagel)

continuity of our deleted officials."

Tbe spokesman said the committee feels the creation of a permanent public safety commission would provide stability to the situation. Wooles said that in recommending the commission, the committee did not Intend for it to be involved in day to day operations of fire-rescue and police and it is not intended to be anything other than advisory to the council.

He said the committee recommended that the public safety board be charged with; establishing po|licy for the pdice and fire-rescue departments in consultation with the chiefs of each department and to recommend such policy to the council; having budget review and approval re^nsibility and to present and recommend fire-rescue and police budgets to the council; reviewing and approving all promotions in either department, acting in a liaison role between the departments and the public; and acting as a long-term planning board to study and recommend new ways of providing public protection.

Committee members, it was pointed out, discussed and understand that a public safety commission should not be independent of the council in any of its actions and any recommendations would be made subject to council review and approval.

Wooles said his 10-member committee recommended a commission made up of five members, each serving staggered five-year terms, with the chiefs of police and fire-rescue named as ex-officio members.

Settlement Is Reached In Suit

Suits brought by a Greenville family against 19 asbestos companies have been consolidated and settled out of court with a payment of an undisclosed amount of money.

Federal Judge Franklin T, Dupree awarded Teresa Hewett and her three children the settlement in connection with a suit which alleged that East Carolina University School of Business Professor Harvey J. Hewett died July 15,1979, as a result of breathing asbestos dust. The complaint stated that he breathed this dust both from the clothes of his father, an insulator, and while serving in the U.S. Navy between 1959 and 1971 as a ship inspector. An autopsy reported attributed his death to malignant mesothelioma," a type of cancer caused by asbestos.

The Hewetts lawsuits, filed in North Carolina and Texas, alleged that the companies were responsible for Hewetts death in that they failed to properly test asbestos and inform Hewett of potential health hazards

Schools..

(Continued from pagel)

ceived approval following the required second reading.

Blinson and Director of Instruction Charles Ross explained that the promo-tion-retention policy is a standardized way to determine which students are to be promoted from one grade to another. Under the provisions of the policy, Ross says he can foresee an increase in retention of students achieving below the 25 percentile mark, particularly in the third and sixth grades.

Blinson said eventually the board must face an obligation to provide, through funding or by some other means, summer school remedial training for students who might not be promoted.

from exposure to their asbestos products. The complaints sought $41 million in damages.

Judge Dupree signed an order Friday which consolidated and dismissed the actions. Trial of the case had been scheduled to begin Monday in U.S. District Court in New Bern.

Mrs. Hewett, interviewed by telephone this morning, said, Im very happy that its over. The money weve been awarded doesnt bring my husband back. But I do think its a fair settlement and am pleased with how its been handled.

She said settlement amounts reported in previous news reports are incorrect and that she prefers not to tell the amount.

Mrs. Hewett said her husband filed the suits himself in 1978 after he knew he had cancer. The cancer was discovered during surgery Nov. 3, 1978, she said.At the time he felt he was going to beat the disease, she said, but he knew it was going to be a struggle and he filed the suit on behalf of our family, himself included, and also because he wanted to participate in bringing about correction of the way workers with asbestos are advised to protect themselves.

Mrs. Hewett is the mother of three Kevin, 15, Susan, 13 and Stephanie, 12.

Reagan...

(Continued from page 1)

$30.6bUlion.

The states would take over the $8.1 billion program of Aid to Families with Dependent Children under Reagans plan, which would have the federal government assume responsibility for the $18.3 billion Medicaid program of health care for the needy.

Braxton Mr. H. Linwood Braxton, 69, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. He resided at B-15 Glendale Court. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Wllkerson Funeral Oiapel by Bishop Danny Brew, Dr. N.M. Jorgensen and Asa Waters. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

, Mr. Braxton, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Portsmouth, Va., for 30 years and had been a resident of Gereenville for the past five years. He was a welder. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Sutton Braxton; five daughters, Mrs. Joyce Lee of Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs. Evelyn Koon of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Dean Johnson of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Faye Feamster and Mrs. Donna Harris, both of Greenville; two sons, Albernice Braxton of Birmingham, Ala., and Linwood Braxton of Van-ceboro; a brother, Frank Braxton of Hampton, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Ava Mae Moore of Washington, Mrs. Robert Darden of near Farmville, and Mrs. Lois Worthington of Newport News, Va.; 13 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Wilkersons Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at all other times will be at the home of Mrs. Faye Feamster, 100 Kirkland Drive.

Gark

Mr. William Harvey Clark, 82, retired farmer, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washin^on Friday morning. His residence was Route 1, Grimesland. Funeral services will be conducted at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Wilkersons Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Sam Worthington.

Mr. Clark was a native and lifelong resident of the Grimesland Community and was a member of the Gethsemane Holiness Church of Grimesland. He was a member of the Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 and

RECEPTION The ECU Liaison Committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will honor Chancellor and Mrs. John M. Howell at a reception Wednesday, 6:30 until 8 p.m., at the American Legion Building.

The committee asked those interested in attending to contact the Chamber of Commerce office at 752-4101

the Improved Order of Re-dmen of the Winterville Tribe.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty Buck Gark; four sons, Jordan Clark of Greenville, Thurman Gark of Grimesland, Jasper Gark of Calico Crossroads and James Gark of Blounts Creek; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Mills and Mrs. S(^)hia McLawhorn, both of Greenville, Mrs. Lelia Mae Adams of Black Jack, Mrs. Betty Rose Gurganus of Havelock and Mrs. Alberta Scott of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Bessie Johnston of Greenville; 23 grandchildren; and 19 great grandchildren.

The famiy will receive friends at Wilkersons Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Dixon

Mrs. Ada Lee HUl Dixon, 75, died Monday in Norfolk, Va. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Johnson Funeral services for Mrs. Shirley J. Ebron Johnson, who died Saturday, will be conducted TTiursday at 2 p.m. from the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Earl Jones, officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Johnson was bom and reared in Pitt County and attended the area schools. She was a member of the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church and was employed at Burroughs Wellcome.

Surviving are her husband, Johnny Johnson Sr. of the home; one son, Johnny Johnson Jr. of the home; two daughters: Miss Katrina Johnson, Cassandra Johnson, both of the home; five brothers: Peter Ebron of Newark, N.J., David Earl Ebron, Willie James Ebron, Leroy Ebron,, Elmer Ray Ebron, all of Farmville; four sisters: Mrs. Annie B. Cox of Hamden, Conn., Miss Gertrude Ebron of New Haven, (^nn., Mrs. Clementine Jackson of Greenville, S.C., Mrs. Bssie Simpson of Greenville.

The body will be at Macedonia Missionary Bap-tiust Church Wednesday from 6-9:15 p.m. Family visitation will be at the church from 8-9 p.m. The family meet at 1(X) Bullock St., Farmville, at 1:30 p.m. for the funeral.

Newtwi Funeral services for Mrs. Betty Lee Newton, 59, of the

EDWARDS & CLARK, P. A.

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF THE FIRMS OFFICES TO SUITE 200, NCNB BUILDING 201W. 1st STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

RAYMOND W. EDWARDS, CPA P.O. BOX 7184

JAMES W. CLARK, III. CPA (919) 758-1333

JOANNE D. BAKER, CPA July 15,1982

Bruce Community, Route 1, Greenville, will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in Lewis Chapel FWB Church near Farmville. Eldress Hattie May Cobb will officiate. Burial will follow in the Art Willow Cemetery near Falkland.

Mrs. Neiwton was a Pitt County native and attended area schools. She was a member of Saint Luke FWB Giurch and served on usher board for several years.

Surviving are her husband, Bruce (Big Boy) Newton of the home; three daughters, Dorothy Lewis of Wilson, Minnie B. Parker of Greenville and Carrie Hine of Washington, D.C.; one foster dau^ter, Carrie W. Newton of the home; two foster sons, Oscar Haddock and Albert Jones, both of Greenville; one brother, John Bynum Jr. Farmville; 15 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The body will be at Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to funeral, Family visitation will be held Wednesday from

8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

NicboUs Mrs. Rosa Mason Nichoils, 84, the widow of Donald McKenzie (Dick) NicboUs, died Friday ni^t in Tulsa, Okla. Funeral services wUl be conducted Du'usday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. WUl WaUace, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. NicboUs was a native of Beaufort County and was a resident of GreenvUle for 59 years prior to going to live in Tulsa almost two years ago. She was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Peggie) Ziglar of Tulsa, Okla.; a son, Donald M. NicboUs Jr. of GreenvUle; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie M. Preast and Mrs. Florencie M. Howard, both of Bath; a brother, Shaklin Mason of Blounts Creek; six grandchildren; and nine great grandchUdren.

The famUy wUl receive friends from 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday at the WUkerson Funeral Home.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 13, 1982AL Hoping To End 10-Gome All-Star Losing Streak

MONTREAL (AP) - BatU--ing a frustrating losing streak that now stretches through 10 games, the American Leagues top players face the best performers in the National League tonight in the 53rd annual All-Star Game.

A capacity crowd of almost 59,000 fans will jam handsome Olympic Stadium to watch the annual mid-season confrontation between the two leagues.

Were gonna win this time, pledged fiery Billy Martin, manager of the AL stars.

If they do, it will be the first time since 1971 when a home

Wilson Rolls Into Finols

ROCKY MOUNT - Brent Pope hurled a two-hitter and Tommy Walston drove in three runs as Wilson rolled by Rocky Mount, 15-1, to advance to the finals of the Area I East American Legion tournament.

Wilson will now play Pitt County in a best-of-five series for the title. Pitt County defeated Snow HUl, 2-0, in its semifinal series.

The championship series is tentatively scheduled to begin Thursday evening at Harrington Field. However, if ECUs game with N.C. State tonight is rained out the Pirates may have to reschedule the game for 'Thursday, pushing the Legion opener to Friday.

Pope struck out seven and walked two en route to the win. Wilson, which tied Pitt County for the regular season title and then lost a coin-toss for the No.

1 seed in the tournament, banged out 22 hits.

Scott Barnes led, the way with four hits in seven at bats and 2 RBI.

runs by Reggie Jackson, Harmon Killebrew and Frank Robinson led the AL to a 6-4 victory at Detroit. Killebrew and Robinson have long since retired but Jackson, elected as the starting right fielder in the fan balloting, will bat cleanup for the AL stars tonight.

Martin has surrounded the California slugger with quality hitters. Kansas City third baseman George Brett will bat third and first baseman Cecil Cooper of Milwaukee, replacing injured Rod Carew of California, hits No.5.

Oaklands Rickey Hen

derson, on a record-shattering stolen-base pace with 84 swipes in 88 games, leads off, followed by Fred Lynn of California. Behind Cooper, Martin has shortstop Robin Yount of Milwaukee, second baseman Bobby Grich of California and catcher Carlton Fisk of Chicago. Dennis Eckersley of Boston will be the starting pitcher.

Steve Rogers of Montreal, the NLs starting pitcher, winced when the AL lineup was recited.

Its a quality ballclub, he said. 1 breathed a sigh of

relief that Rod Carew wasnt in the lineup. But putting in Cecil Cooper ... the last few years Ive faced him, its been like batting practice for him.

NL Manager Tom Lasorda of Los Angeles will lead off with Montreal speedster Tim Raines in left field followed by first baseman Pete Rose of Philadelphia, appearing in his 16th All-Star contest.

1 dont do too good in these games because I might bat two or three times and see different pitchers, said Rose, who is Noi on the all-time hit list but only batting .226 irf previous

All-Star Gamw. "1 have a lot of trouble with pitchers I havet seen.

Then, turning to Eckersley, he added, So you have a chance, Dennis, but if you are going to be thinking about me, Raines will be on third base before you lookup.

Montreals Andre Dawson in center field bats third for the NL followed by third baseman Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia and Montreal catcher Gary Carter, who led all players in the fan balloting with 2,785,407 votes. Atlantas Dale Murphy will hit sixth with shortstop

Dave Concepcion of Cincinnati, second baseman Manny Trillo of Philadelphia and Rogers completing the starting lineup.

The losing streak has the AL perplexed. The Americans once led this series 12-4 but theyve lost 18 of the last 19 and trail overall 33-18 with one tie.

The press has done so much to blow up the losing streak that its become more important to win. said Martin. Thats the attitude Im going to take this year to go out and win it.

Brett smiled at the mention of the streak.

im only 0-6, he said. Some of these guys are 0-10. Martin is 0-2, the losing manager in 1977 and 1978, Lasorda on the other hand, takes a perfect 2-0 All-Star mark into the ganie, winning in 1978 and 1979.

"1 want the streak to continue. said La^a. I expect them to play with the intensity to win. I remember my first year as a coach under Sparky Anderson. 1 was amazed at the desire and will the National League players have to win. That was 1977, when the Nationals won 7-5 at Yankee

Stadium, scoring two runs in the bottom of the ninth inning for the victory 'That started a string of five games in which the National League has come from behind to win In 1978 at San Diego, it was four runs in the bottom of the ei^th that produced a 7-3 NL triumph in Lasordas first year as an All-Star manager. In 1979 at Seattle, again with Lasorda managing, the Nationals scored a run in the eighth to tie the game and another in the ninth to win it. 7-6. In last

(Please turn to page 8)

Pensive Yaz

Boston slugger Carl Yastrzemski rests against the batting cage as he watches fellow AL All-Stars players

take batting practice prior tonights All-Star game. This is Yazs 17th All-Star game. (AP Laserphoto)

First Fed Wins Opener; Wachovia BR Champion

Sports Calendor

Mark Holloman tossed a one-hitter to lead First Federal to a 5-0 victory over Kiwanis in the opening game of the Little League City Championship played yesterday.

'The win gives First Federal a 1-0 lead in the best-of-three series. Game No.2 will be played tonight (6 p.m.). A third game, if necessary, will be played on Wednesday (6 p.m.).

Holloman struck out four and walked four en route to the win. Holloman had a no-hitter until the fourth inning when, with two out, Robbie McDonald singed to end the no-hit bid.

First Federal jump^ out to a 1-0 lead in the first inning. It stayed that way until the fourth when First Federal upped its lead to 2-0 on an RBI single by Frankie Pugh.

First Federal closed out its scoring in the fifth with three runs. Billy Bob Anderson singled and scored on an error and Bolen tripled home Maurice Dyer to make it 4-0. Bolen later scored on Hollomans single.

Bolen and Pugh were both two for two to lead First Federal.

S. Pitt............24

Aurora...........13

WASHINGTON - Eugene Lee and Paul Jackson had three hits each to pace the Southern Pitt Little League All-Star team to a 24-13 victory over Aurora Monday in the first round of the Distric 7 South Area tournament.

Lee and Jackson led the run-scoring barrage, which brought the game to a halt in the fourth.

Boba Ruth_

Wachovia.........3

Coca-Cola.........2

Tom Moore scored what proved the winning run in the seventh on a ground out to give Wachovia a 3-2 victory over Coca-Cola and the championship in the Babe Ruth postseason tournament yesterday.

Wachovia, which was held to just one hit by Coca-Colas Billy Michel, raUied to tie the game in the fifth when Moore reac^ base on an enw and scored on Jeff Howards fielders choice.

Wachovia, which went throu^ the double-elimination tournament without a loss, went ahead two innings later.

Moore walked to open the inning and stole second. Then, with Dwight Smith on with a walk and one gone,. Ricky Outlaw grounded to short, allowing Moore to race home.

Coke had the tying run on in the home half of the seventh when Lewis Robbins walked, stole second and third before Smith, the Wachovia pitcher, struck out Rob Joyner and Curtis Perry to end the threat and the game.

Winterville 12

Pugh's...........11

FARMVILLE - Troy Hudsons three-run double keyed a five-run seventh that carried Winterville to a 12-11 victory over Pughs Monday in the Coastal Plains South Babe Ruth tournament.

The loss eliminates Pughs, which earlier in the day lost to Kiwanis, 6-3.

Winterville was to have played Kiwanis for the championship today.

Winterville trailed, 11-7, ^ ing into the seventh but rallied for five runs to take the win.

Smiths double drove in three runs to make it 11-10. Smith then scored on Coleys double to tie the game. Coley later came home on an error to give Winterville the lead.

Kiwanis...........6

Pugh's......... 3

FARMVILLE - Troy Hudsons two-run home run in the sixth sparked Kiwanis to a 6-3 victory over Pughs Monday in the Coastal Plains South Babe Ruth tournament.

Kiwanis was to have played Winterville today for the title.

Kiwanis trailed, 3-2, going into the sixth but rallied on Hudons two-run HR to take the lead.

Pitt County........9

Nash County 8

ROBERSONVILLE - Bryan Joyner singled home Shane

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

758-1177

Adams with the winning run in the bottom of the seventh inning to lift Pitt County to a 9-8 victoi7 over Nash County Monday in the championship game of the 13-year-old Babe Ruth tournament.

The win forces a second game to decide the title, with the two teams to meet again tonight for the crown.

Pitt County, which defeated Martin County, 16-12, earlier in the day to move into the finals, rallied from a 8-6 deficit in the seventh to come away with the win.

Joyner and Mitchell Phillips had two hits each for Pitt County.

Pitt County 16

Martin County 12

ROBERSONVILLE - Bryan Joyner had four hits and four other players had two to lead Pitt County to a 16-12 victory over Martin County Monday afternoon in the 13-year-old Babe Ruth tournament here.

days of

SALE

Happens only twice a year for 12 days There will be only one markdown Markdowns are substantial All sale items from regular stock All sales cash or credit card All alterations are extra At all of our fine stores

oPFmon^

Butler Hurls Three-Hitter In 10-0 Wm

Pirates Earn Tournament Berth

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

Todays Sports BasebaU North State League N.C. State at East Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

Little League City Tournament

Softball

Co-Rec League TRW vs. Sunnyside

Church League First Christian vs. First Free Will Unity vs. Immanuel Arlington St. vs. Hooker Faith vs. Oakmont St. Paul vs. First Pr^byterian Memorial vs. Grace Victory vs. Trinity Peoples vs. First Pentecostal

Wednesday s Sports Baseball Babe Ruth League District Tournament Southwest Edgecombe Little Lea^e City Tournament if necessary

SoftbaU Industrial League East Carolina #1 vs. Pitt Memorial

Grady White vs. Burroughs-Wellcome H2 Union Carbide vs. Burroughs-Wellcome H\

Fieldcrest vs. Grady White Empire Brushes vs. Carolina Leaf

TRW vs. Fieldcrest

East Carolina #2 vs. Public Works

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

UNC-Wilmmgton put East Carolinas hopes of earning a berth in the upcoming North State Summer League postseason tournament on hold last night-a brief hold.

ECU pitcher Chubbie Butler made sure of that as he tossed a three-hitter to lead the Pirates to a KM) victory over the Seahawks in the second game of a double-header Monday at Harrington Field.

The Seahawks won the first game, 54, thanks to two errors and two homers - one a three-run shot - by Johnny Slaughter.

The Pirates went into the double-header in fourth place, two games ahead of UNC and needing a victory in their final three games or a loss by UNC - to clinch fourth place and a berth in the league tournament.

The win in the nightcap gave ECU an 11-20 mark with one game remaining With N.C. State tonight at home. UNC, which was idle last night, is in last place with an 8-21 mark.

UNC-W is now 14-16.

Having seen two errors cost them the opener, the Pirates roared back in the second to take a 6-0 lead after two innings and then road Butlers right arm the rest of the way.

Butler, who is now 1-5, struck out five and walked just one in pitching his first shutout at ECU.

That, ECU coach Gary Overton said, was the best game Butlers pitched since hes been here - spring and

summer.

"He pitched the game instead of throwing. He located the ball real well, Overton said. He hit the corners and the knees, and he used his fast ball high well.

Butler held UNC-W hitless until Bobby Bryant lofted a single to centerfield with two gone in the fourth.

UNC-Ws only serious threat of the evening came in the fifth when it loaded the bases in the fifth. With two gone and Buddy Walters on first base with a fielders choice, Don Stevenson reached on an error by second baseman Robert Langston and Chris Cubbage singled.

Slaughter, the Seahawks best hitter, was next. Butler induced Slaughter to pop out to Todd Evans at first for the final out.

Butler, a rising sophomore, set the Seahawks down in order in the sixth and seventh, striking out the final two batters looking in the seventh.

The Pirates moved ahead, 1-0, in the second when Mike Williams singled home Evans. Evans doubled to open the inning.

ECU upped its lead to 6-0 in the third, an inning keyed by a three-run home run by Williams.

Ricky Nichols reached base on an infield single, stole second and scored on Kelly Robinettes triple. John Hallow singled home Robinette to make it 3-0. Evans then reached on an error.

With one gone, Williams hit a blast over the rightfield fence for his second home run of the

season to give ECU a six-run bulge. The Pirates scored their final four runs in the fifth.

Langston singled home Jack Curlings and Nichols tripled home Mark Shank and Langston. Nichols subsequently scored on an error to push the Pirate lead to 10-0.

Nichols was three for three with two runs batted in to lead ECU. Williams was two for

four with four RBI. Williams had three hits and six RBI in

(Please turn to page 8)

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Open Tuesday Thru Sunday Serving Dinner 5:30 to 10:30

J.B.s Happy Hour 11 P.M.-l A.M. Monday thru Saturday Nights

Tuesdav-Ovster Night

Steamed or S >1 P A

Half'Shelled Oysters..........

Fried or S A C

Broiled Oysters...............

Large Oyster <. ^ -

Platters...................... 0.95

Located In Rlvergate Shopping Center

E. 10th St. Greenville

752-1275

MENS WEAR

-The DeUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-TueetUy. July HPPennant Fever Lurks In Some Unlikely Places

By llie Associated Press

Pennant fever lurks in the unaccustomed environs of San Diego and Atlanta, temp^ are flaring in troubled New York and Cincinnati, while oldfolks Pete Rose, Carl Yastrzemski and Gaylord Perry are up to their old tricks.

Major league baseball, with attendance booming, is halfway through a season that can best be described as topsy-turvy.

Mid-July usually finds San Diego Padres fans at tlie beach. But the Padres are 50-36, just two games behind the Atlanta Braves in the National League West.

At this point in past years, you were usually hoping you could catch the flfth-place team and not finish last, says Padres public relations chief Bob Chandler, who has endured 10 fairly dismal seasons, "Now theres a pennant race. Fans are watching the scoreboard.

Pitcher Tim Lollar is 10-2, Chris Welsh is 5-3 and both are .300 hitters. Outfielder Ruppert Jones, much to the delight of Rupes Troops, is batting .312.

All three came to San Diego in a trade that sent Jerry Mumphrey to the New York Yankees.

Atlanta, which hasn't done much since winning the NL West in 1%9, won a major league record 13 games to start the season.

Dale Murphys 23 homers and 62 runs batted in and Bob H(Hi)ers 18 homers and S2 RBI have helped Atlanta to a 51-33 record, best in baseball.

Not all surprises have been positive. The Cincinnati Reds, who had the best overall record in baseballs strike-shortened 1981, are 214 games behind the Braves. The Reds lost their starting outfield of George Foster, Ken Griffey and Dave Collins via trades and free agency.

Its embarrassing having the record we have, Reds pitcher Charlie Leibrandt said recently during a nine-game losing streak. Im sure every guy on this team loots at the morning newspaper and says, Why? Why is this happening?

Surprises have not been confined to the National League. The Chicago White Sox won their first ei^t games of the season in the American League, and hurler LaMarr Hoyt won his first nine. The White Sox are two games behind California in the AL West. Surprising Seattle is only four behind as 43-year-old Gaylord Perry, picked up in the spring by the Mariners, notched his 300th career win.

Also, the Milwaukee Brewers - who are tied with the Boston Red Sox in the AL East are running even with the New York Yankees record 240-homer pace of 1961.

Question: Why Can't At Win An All-Star Garnet

By The Associated Press

Knock, knock.

Whos there?

Opportunity.

Go away.

And so it ^ for the American League in baseballs coffee break, the mid-summer classic known as the All-Star Game.

When the two leagues meet for the 53rd time in this clash toni^t at 01yn^)ic Stadium in Montreal, the Nationals will be going for their 11th strai^t All-Star triumph. The NL has won 18 of the past 19 and leads the series 33-18-1.

This little knock-knock joke isnt very funny anymore to American League President Lee MacPhail, who, along with all his All-Stars, must answer the same question each year. Why cant the American League win?

Some believe the attitudes of the two leagues differ, the Americans being more blase. Others have hypothesized that the National League has more d^th. MacPhail called the NL streak an embarrassment and one of the greatest miracles in^rts.

Can 10 in a row be an accident, a fluke?

Cariton Fisk of the Chicago White Sox, nine-time AL All-Star, admits that attitude could have played a part. I never really felt that winning or losing was the object of the All-Star Games ... maybe that is the problem, Fisk says.

Pete Rose of Philadelphia, 16 times an NL All-Star, feels the Nationals have an edge in bench strength. Its very, very even until you start to make replacements, and the

American League is catching jiq) in that aspect, Rose says.

The facts seem to support Roses theory. In its past five victories, the National League has rallied in the final four innings, long after the starters had left.

What other possible explanations are there?

Both sides have pride. Theres nothing different there, says A1 Oliver of the Montreal Expos, who has had a first-hand look at both sides in the All-Star dispute. In the National League, though, I always thought there was an outward confidence among the players, all the players.

Their personalities were more outgoing than in the American League. In the American League, theres more laid-back talent.

SCOREBOARD

ECU, UNC-W Split Pair...

Rec SoftboH______

Industrial League Grady White 001 502 0- 8 Winn Dixie 119 200 x-13

Leading hitters: GW - Frank Brown 3-4. Allen Coburn 2-4: WD -Ken Braxton 2-4 (HR), Randy Johnson 3-4

Empire Brush 006 020 4-12

Bur Well 41 300 202 x- 7

Leading hitters: EB Jeff Goff 2-3 (2 HRs), Russell Harris 2-3; BW - Charles Hill 2-3, Fred Keith 2-3.

Carolina Leaf 316 002 0-12

ECU 42 031 010 0- 5

Leading hitters: CL - Willie Harris 3-4, Jimmy Bond 2-3; E -Charlie Coble 2-2, Tim Smith 2-2

ECU 42 020 100 0- 3

Empire Brush 700 220 x-11

Leading hitters: E George Evans 2-2, David Chenoweth 2-3; EB - Jeff Barwick 2-4, Gary

Summerel 2^

Union Carbide 003 000 0-3 C I S 020 000 0-2

Leading hitters: UC - Jeff Cargile 2-3, Greg Watkins 2-4; C -Glen Crowe 2-3, Blake Price 2-3

Public Works 001 000 1-2

Eaton 002 010 x-3

Leading hitters- PW - Larry Dixon 2-3, Alphon^a Mayo 2-3, James Anderson 2-3; E Wayne Bailey 2-3, Clint Lewis 2-3.

Fieldcrest 200 300 0-5

Enforcers 303 010 x-^7

Leading hitters: F - Larry

Green 2-3, Julius Phillips 2-3; E -John Nichols 2-3 (HR). Randy Edwards 2-3, Steve Pass 2-4.

PCMH 000 214 2- 9

TRW 150 220 x-10

Leading hitters: P - Richard Parker 2-3, John Lawler 2-4, J.P. Kichak 2-4, Tom Doty 2-4 , T - Bill Cleghorn 3-4, Skip Vandervort 3-3, Mac Roebuck 2-3, Donnie Moore 2-3.

_ Rec Bosketboll

Summer League

Bruins 35 38-73

Face-Squad 37 4178

Leading scorers: B - Harold Stevenson 20, Carlos Dawson 19; FS

- Ronald Dawson 20, William Frizzellll.

Sizzlers 24 37-61

B T. Express 49 48-97

Leading scorers: S Tony Clemons 22, Curtis Harris 16; E -Jesse Harris 24, Danny Nelson 17.

76ers 16 3046

Overhill Gang 26 4975

Leading hitters: 76'ers Kelvin Reaves 10, Delton Howard 10; OG

- James Dupress 16, Paul Taylor 16.

Baseball

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Detroit

Cleveland

New York

Toronto

California

Kansas City

Chicago

Seattle

Texas

Oakland

Minnesota

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

42 41

37 47 Western Division

49 37

47 45 45 35

37 37 41 46 50 59

Monday's Games

No games scheduled

Tuesdays Game

AL All-Stars (Eckersley 9-7) vs. All-Stars I Rogers I(H) at Montreal, (n I

Pet

578

.576

537

.506

500

481

440

570

560

549

523

432

322

Club Winners

The FarmvUle Country Club recently held its Qub Championship. Among the winners were: (1 to r) Lowell Liles 3. (championship flight), Nelson Tugwell (first flight), Dick 6 Cutler (second flight) and Marty Hobgood (third flight).

6'i

DOUBLES T Kennedy, San Diego, 26;

al, 20: Steams, New York,

loger

Wednesday's Games

Womens League

Western Sizzlin won by forfeit over Prepshirl

Burr. Well 010 100 000 02-1

PCMH 010 000 100 01-3

Leading hitters: - BW - Dawn Fitts 2-4, Cheryl Barkley 2-5.

Copper Kettle 121 150-10

GvilleTravel 541 021-13

l.eading hitters: CK - Anita Joyner 2-3, Frances Barnhill 2-3,

Bell Clark (HR); G - Susie

Pittman 44, .Sandy Swain 24

Cavaliers 003 400- 7

Coca-Cola 460 153-19

Leading hitters; C Janice Atkinson 2-3, Gloria Hopkins 2-3; CC - Sue Martin 34, Angie Humphrey 3-5

City League Cannons 131 027 1-15

Pair 000 040 0- 4

Leading hitters: C Lonnie House 44, Sammy Harrell 2-3; P -Curtis Buroughs 2-3, Joe Lamm 2-3.

Sunnyside 302 021 (10)-18

New Deli 030 100 2- 6

Leading hitters: S Kemp

Bradshaw 5-6, Craig Smith 44; ND Steve Autin 2-3

Ervins 03(12) 5-20

Bio-Meds 000 0- 0

Leading hitters: E Bill Cox 2-2, Dale Manning 34.

Ormonds 230 050 010

Metal Craft 010 245 x-12

Leading hitters: 0 Frank

Mitchell 34, Randy Witherington 24; MC - Jack Cobb 2-3, Steve Greer 2-3.

No games scheduli

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh Montreal New York Chicago

Atlanta San Diego Los Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Game Al. All-Stars (Eckersley 9-7) vs. All-Stars (Rogers 10-4) at Montreal, (n Wednsday's Games No games scheduled

*' laulnskl, Chicago, 65, Hrbek, Minnesota,

61 Dawson. Montreal

; HITS Harrah, Cleveland. 107; Garcia. 20; Lo.Smith, St Louis, 20; Garner.

Toronto, 106: Yount, Milwaukee. 105, Houston, 20, Knight. Houston. 20

; Cooper, Milwaukee, 103, McRae, Kansas TRIPLES:Templeton, San Diego, 7; City, 101 Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; Gamer, Houston,

DOUBLES White, Kansas City, 24; 6: McGee, St Louis, 5; E Milner, Clncin-

if, Lynn, California. 23; Evans. Boston. 22; nati, 5; Sax. Los Angeles, 5; Salazar, San

Cooper. Milwaukee, 22; Cowens, Seattle. Diego. 5

22 HOME RUNS Murphy, Atlanta, 23:

TRIPLES Hemdon, Detroit, 8, Yount, Kingman, New York, 21; Carter, Montreal,

1^, Milwaukee, 8; W Wilson, Kansas City. 8; 19; Homer, Atlanta, 18; J.Thompson.

Upshaw, Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas City, 6. Pittsburgh. 17; Clark, San Francisco, 17.

HOME RUNS.G Thomas. Milwaukee, STOLEN BASES:Lo.Smith, St.Louis, 42; 22; Thornton, Cleveland. 20, Re.Jackson. Raines. Montreal, 38; Moreno, Pittsburgh,

California, 20; Cooper, Milwaukee, 19; 38; Dernier, Philadelphia. 35; Sax, Los

Odivie, Milwaukee, 19. Angeles, 32.

PITCHING

Pet.

.553

.552

524

.506

.460

.404

Ti Division

.607

.581

.523

.477

.435

144

.384

ITOLEN BASES:R Hendeerson,

ty,

LeFlpre, Chicago, 24; J Cruz, Seattle, 24; tsbur

111 Decisions):Lollar. San

Oakland. 84; Wathan, Kansas City, 26; Diego, 10-2, .833, 2 71; D Robinson, Pit

24; tsburgh 10-3, .769, 3.88: Rogers, Montreal

Garcia, Toronto"20 104, .714, 2.13; Sutton, Houston, 9A, 692,

PITCHING (11 Decisions) :Vuckovich, 3 01; Montefusco, San Diego, 74, ,636, 3.98; Milwaukee, 10-4, .714, 3.09; Zahn, Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 12-7, .632, 2.81; California, 104, .714, 3.12; Bums, Chi, 94, Forsch, St Louis, 8-5, .615, 4.14; Soto, .692, 3.86; Barker, Qeveland, 10-5, 667, Cincinnati, 8-5, .615,2.44.

3.32; Gura, Kansas City, 10-5, .667, 4.03; STRIKEOUTS:Soto, Cincinnati, 153; Guidry, New York, 84, .667, 3.1; Caudill, Carlton, Philadelphia, 147, Ryan, Houston. Seattle. 84, .667, 2.05; Sutcliffe, Cleveland. 124; Rogers, Montreal, 99: Valenzuela, Los 74, .636,2.85, Angeles, 97.

STRlKEOUTS:F.Bannister, Seattle, 110;

Barker, Cleveland, 98; Guidry, New York,

94; Eckersley, Boston, 88; Denny, _

Cleveland. 82; Hattie, Seattle. 82. TraflSaCtlOflS

(Continued from page 7)

the two games.

In the first game, ECU battled back from a two-run deficit twice to tie the game going into the fifth. But, Stevenson hit what proved the telling blow, a solo home run to rightfield with two out t^ve UNC-W a 54 lead.

ECU threatened in the sixth when Evans walked and Jack Curlings singled, but Williams flew out to left and Art Bamhardt grounded into a force play to end the inning.

The Pirates got the tying run to second in the seventh when Langston walked and went to second on a wild pitch. But, Nichols struck out and Robinette flew out to left to end the game.

We really felt we should have won the first ballgame, Overton said. We played hard enough but not well enough.

Indeed, ECU threw away a chance of winning the first game in the third inning when the Pirates made two errors just prior to Slaughters first home run of the game.

The Pirates jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first on Hallows solo home run over the rightfield fence. But, the Seahawks countered with three

FMGiMie

UNC-W lb r h It Stevemoo.cf 4 19 0 Cubbae.3b 2 10 0 SlaugMer.rf Bryint.lb Hudsoa,ll Phillip6.(li HaU.ss Wilters,c Marxhbuni.2b 3 0 0 0

Bray.p 0 0 0 0

Rigsbee.pr 0 0 0 0

MdvUle.p 0 0 0 0

ToUlo IS 5 5 5

4 12 4

3 0 10 2 10 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 2 1

ECU

NIcbolAri Robinette.M Halkm.3b Evio(.lb Curtlng>.c Williimi.U Binilianft.dh 3 0 0 0

Shink.cf 2 0 0 0

Lingston,2b 2 0 0 0

SmiUi,p 0 0 0 0

R.Wells.pta 10 0 0

ibrhrt)

110 0 3 0 11 3 2 2 1 110 0 2 0 10 3 0 12

SeoQodGne

UNC-W lb r h lb ECU N) r h it

Stev(()a.cf 3 0 0 0 Nlchols.rf 3 2 3 2

Cubbage.3b 3 0 10 Robinette.a 4 111

2 0 0 0 HaUow.3b 2 111

3 0 10 EviM.lb 3 2 10

3 0 0 0 Curiiag(.c 4 0 10

3 0 0 0 WUliims.lf 4 12 4

Slaughter,If Bryant, lb Hud9on.ll Phllllps.dh HaU,ss Walters,c ,

3 0 10 Banbank.* 2 0 0 0

ToUll

21 4 5 4

UNC-WUmlngli 003 110 0-5

EastCarallna .................Ml 200 0-4

E - Evan, Lai^; DP - UNC-W 2, ECU 1; LOB - UNC-W 4, ECU 3; 2B - Walter; HR -Hallow (I). Slaughter 2 (4); SB - Nichoto; S -Phillips, Curlings.

Ip hrcrbbio

444431

.3 1 0 0 2 2

.7 5 5 3 3 2

PHctaing UNC-W Bray(W,2-0) Melville (S) ECU

Smith (L,0-5)

HBP - By Melville (Nichols); WP - Melville.

runs after two were gone in the third.

Charlie Smith, who gave up only five hits in a losing effort, got the first two batters in the third before Stevenson reached base on an error by Evans. Cubbage grounded to Hallow at third, but his throw to second for a force on Stevenson was dropped by Langston.

Slaughter, who had two hits and four RBI in the game, then

3 0 0 0 Sbai,c( 2 10 0

Marshbum.2b 3 0 0 0 Lanpton,2b 3 111

Skinner.p 0 0 0 0 Bigler.p 0 0 0 0

McGulre.p 0 0 0 0 R Weils,pr 0 10 0

Rigsbee.p 0 0 0 0

Barber,3b 10 0 0

TobOa 27 0 3 0 Totab 271010 9

UNC-Wilmingtoo ..............OM 000 9-0

EaatCaralhia .................015 040 x-io

E - Bryant. Langston (2), HaU, Baiter; LOB - UNC-W 6, ECU 4; 2B - Evans; 3B - Nichols; HR - Williams I (2); SB - Nichols 2; S - Evau. Pitching Ip h r er bb ao

UNC-W

Skinner(L.1-3) ...................2 4 3 3 1 0

McGuire ......................1 3 3 2 1 2

Rigsbee .....................14s 2 2 0 1 0

Marsbbum ..................Us 0 0 0 0 0

ECU

Butler (W,1-5) ....................7 3 0 0 1 5

Skinner pitched lo two batten in the third McGuire pitched to one batter in the loiath WP-Skinner

connected on his blast over the rightfield fence to give the Seahawks a 3-1 lead.

ECU cut the lead to 3-2 in the bottom of the ining when Nichols walked, stole second and scored on Robinettes hooking single to rightfield.

The Seahawks got the run back in the fourth when Walters doubled home Hudson, who had walked. However, the Pirates tied the game in the

bottom of the inning on Williams two-run single.

Hallow singed and Evans walked and both runderk moved up a base on Curlings sacrifice before Williams lined a single to center to score both runners and tie the game at 44.

That (the errors) were a part of (the reason we lost), Overton said. We also made some mental errors. But I was feeling after the game we had a lot of confidence and could win the second one.

Hallow, the ECU third baseman, agreed. Said Hallow: We were disappointed we lost the first one but we knew we could win the second. We wanted to go ahead and get in (to the tournament) tonight.

Which is just what the Pirates did - after briefly being put off by UNC-W.

LEAVES ARE collected by the Greenville Public Works Department from curbside once a week provided they are placed in bags or cans. During the leaf season (November 1 through March 31), vacuum machines collect loose piles of leaves at curb. For more information, call 752-4137.

FOOTBALL National Football League

BALTIMORE COLTS-Traded Robert

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (175 at bats) :Ollver,

Montreal, 321, T Pena, Pittsburgh, 319; -------- , o ,

Knight, Houston, .317: Carter. Montreal, Pratt, guard to the ^a tie Seahawks for 313' I andrcflux Los Ancd^s 312 3ii undisclosed future drRit choiC6. rJon^s SaX0,m ' ' CINCINNATI BENGALS-.Signed Paul

RUNSLoSmith St Louis 70* Murohv Sorensen, defensive back.

Atlant^ eiroawsor Mom^^^^^ , DENVER, BRONCOS-Signed Fred

__Ru.Jones, San Diego. 55; Sandberg. Steinfort. placekicker, to a series of

BATT,NrS^raS,,/'R'&h:, Ml..,., M:

Kansas City, .344; Hrbek, Minnesota, .332; Montreal, 60; T Kennedy, San Diy

Harrah Cleveland, .331; Yount, Clark, San Francisco, 57, C ------_ _ _

Milwaukee. .330; Bonnell, Toronto, 325 Montreal, K; Kingman New York, 55; Rickv

Oakland. 78; B.D)az, Philadelphia, 55; JThompson, LOUIS C^UINALS Aooeo Ricxy 68; Harrah, Pittsburgh,55. Thompson, wide rweiyer, and Greg

HITS:Knight, Houston, 103; J Ray, Pit- Foster, running back, to tire roster.

Coach Admits Rules Broken

Major League Leaders

that

me-year com

HOUSTON ________

liego 57-' Mike Reinleldt, safety, and Stan Edwards, Carter, running back, have agreed to a series of

RUNS :R Henderson,

Molitor, Milwaukee, Cleveland, 67; Evans, Boston, 59

Brett,

[y 57 i^uurgn, iu, oucRner, v^iiicagu, lui,

Rae. Kansas City, 79; Thornton, Oliver, Montreal, 101; Sax, Los Angeles,

RBI McRae. Kansas City, 79; Ibon Cleveland. 68; Cooper, Milwaukee, 68; 100

Rocky Mt. Takes Over Top Spot In Regionols

ROCKY MOUNT - Rocky Mount played its home course advantage to the hilt Monday ni^t as it defeated Greenville and Goldsboro by 38 and 41 strokes in the Eastern Regionals.

The deficit dropped Greenville, which led the regionals by 30 strokes going into the match, to second with a combined score of 1,415. Rocky Mount now is the leader with 1,407.

Goldsboro is third at 1,438.

Allan Arrington led Rocky Mount with an 88. Mike Quisenberry and Brent Poole were at 89 followed by Gary Durham (90) and Ronnie Peacock (95).

Greenville was led by Bobby Ipock (88) and Johnny Carrow (98). Danny Harris, Rodney Hooks and Danny Pollard were all at 101.

Perry Carter shot an 88 for Goldsboro. Kevin Best was at 98 followed by Eric Zieg (100), Dean Holmes (101) and Hank Elston (105).

The regionals return to Greenville Monday to begin the final round at the three courses.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

DETROIT RED WINGS-Named Jim Develiano general manager.

MINNESOTA NORTH STARS-Signed Bobby Smith, center, to a seven-year contract.

MONTREAL CANADIENS-Signed Jocelyn Gauvreau, defenseman.

ST LOUIS BLUES-Named Art . Berdund director of college, high school and European scouting.

COUGE

KANSAS STATE-Named Michael R. Scott sports information director, effective July 19.

N.C. Scoreboard

Carolina League Baseball

Salem 2, Kinston 0 Hawrstown 8, Winston-Salem 3 Durham 6, Alexandria 5

South Atlantic League Shelby 5, Gastonia 31 first game)

ATLANTA (AP) - Former Georgia assistant football coach Wayne McDuffie says he broke two NCAA rules that cost the university a chance to sign a top prep player.

But, he said, maybe its best that George Smith of Coffee County, a 230-pound fullback, went to Texas A&M instead.

I felt he wanted to go to A&M all along, McDuffie said. It was a case of a kid tom between what he wanted to do and what he thought he should do.

McDuffie said he made an illegal visit to Smith and gave him a warmup suit both violations of National Collegiate Athletic Association rules.

I was wrong and I regret it. Id die if there were any big consequences, said McDuffie, who now is a member of the

Atlanta Falcons staff.

I hate that it happened, McDuffie said, especially for Georgia people. If anybody wants a good, straight program the Georgia people do. And it all starts with Vince Dooley, head football coach and athletic director.

The infractions are minor ones, McDuffie said, but it was my responsibility to be aware of the rules and abide by them. There are rules and regulations you have to accept as a college recruiter. Thats the way it is in football, the way it is in life. The little things beat you.

McDuffie made the remarks in an interview in todays editions of The Atlanta Cwi-stitution.

The violations were spotted by Texas A&M Coach Jackie Sherrill, who reported (ieorgia to the NCAA. Dooley released Smith from his scholar^ip obligation and Smith signed with A&M.

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(Continued from page 7) Olympic Stadium Monday with

years game"aTcSveland, il was a two-run elglitli tlial IniUl watclitliebattmgpraclice.

a 54 victory.

It always seems we wind up losing in the last few innings, ^ said Fisk, the AL catcher. I ' never thought the importance of this game should be put on winning or losing.

Three members of the original 1982 AL team - Jackson,

Carew and Bostons Carl

Yastrzemski - played in the'

1971 game at Detroit. I

That game was made, particularly memorable by Jacksons pinch home run, a towering shot off a generator box atop Tiger Stadium, one of the longest balls ever hit in All-Star history. Martin was, the ALs first-base coach and i the NL Manager in that game) was Anderson, serving as a coach under Martin on this years AL team.

Both teams worked out at

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IiV

ABC

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTdevtekm Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dennis Lewin has an All-Star Game to get on the air tonight, and hed like it to start on time. But its in Montreal, so there will be two national anthems and player introductions in French and English. Oh, and 13 people are to throw out the first" ball.

Lewins also had to worry about fans and screens interfering with ABCs cameras, appropriate representation by the Canadian labor unions in ABCs crews, and seating charts for celebrities and wives attending the game.

; And these are just some of bis headaches BEFORE the first pitch.

^ Lewin, 37, is senior producer of ABCs coverage of the All-Star Game, the first one ever held outside the United States. Playing in

TV Log

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WNCT-TV-Ch.9

The DaUy Reflector. On^viUe. N C.-Tuesday. July 13, l2-9

Over All-Star Game Telecast

Montreals Olympic Stadium has created some unique problems.

The basic wie is that Olympic Stadium wasnt built for baseball. says Lewin, whose eight Emmy awards testify to his ability to find solutions to a variety of production problems.

A quarter-mile track surrounds the baseball field, moving fans and TV cameras farther back than in most stadiums. If ABCs cameras are out of position, ultimately the living-room fans view will be hampered.

So Lewin went to Montreal last April for a camera survey. He found his home-plate camera would have to shoot through the screen that protects fans from foul balls. To improve those pictures, ABC offered to buy plexiglass and the split the cost with other broadcasters, but a deal couldnt be arranged.

Other position problems, however, were overcome or minimized. The low first- and third-base cameras, which shoot close-ups of pitchers and batters, were obstructed

by players in the oiHleck circle. So ABC got permission to move the matted circles two feet away.

Problems with the high baseline cameras were more difficult. We ran the risk of shooting somebody coming up the aisles with popcorn," says Lewin.

Fans getting in the way didnt amount to much during ABCs Monday Night Baseball in Olympic Stadium, but Lewin wasnt willing to gamble tonight with a full house. Th^ cameras were mounted on scaffolding and moved back. Its not the ideal viewer angle, but its the best compromise," Lewin says.

One of ABCs 13 cameras will be roaming for wives-and-celebrities shots. Baseball will provide seating charts for the famous or soon-to-be famous and a spotter to identify Mrs. All-Star.

An additional foreign obstacle was the requirement that some of the crew had to be Canadian to fulfill

Crosawort/ By Eugene Sheff^

TUESDAY

7:00 Waltons 8:00 Universe '8:30 Two of Us V:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

3:30 Rascals 8:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:23 News 9:23 News 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Youngand 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Rascals 3:00 Jackie 3:30 Happy Days 8:00 9/Alive News 8:30 News 7:00 Waltons 8:00 AAerlin 8:30 TBA 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

ACROSS 40 Collar or

1 Stylish jacket

5 Lillian or 42 Inferior

Dorothy horse

9 Female swan 43 Bank deposit

12 Japanese aborigine

13 Wild ox

14 Sharp tool

15 Travelers need them

17 Hold session

records

48 Employ

49 Greek mountain

50-avis 51 Weight of India

WITN-TV-Ch.7

18 Equine sport 52Bambi,

TUESDAY

7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 All Star G 11:13 Action News 11:43 NIghtllne 12:13 Atevie 2:13 Early Edition WEDNESDAY 8:00 J. Swaggart 8:X Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women 11:00 Love Boat

12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4 :30 Bionic Woman 5:30 People's 8:M Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Carter 7:30 BerneyMilter 8:00 Hero 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:05 Joker s Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAaverIck 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:X Overnight 2:30 News WEDNESDAY 3:30 Hogans 8:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7.30 Today 8:23 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Dltt Strokes 10:30 Wheel Of

11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4:X Little House 5:30 Jefferson 8:00 News 8: NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:M Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsOfLlfe 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12 :M Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:X News

19 Party-givers

21 Swift

24 Assistant

25 Toward the mouth

26 Fails to take advantage of

30 Wrong; a prefix

31 Bog

32 Native metal

33 Hands down

35Vast

36 Therefore: Lat.

37 Roadside hostelry

38 Italian seaport

for one 53 Command to a dog DOWN Beret

2 Hawk parrot

3 Those in (rffice

4 Canine tooth

5 British prison

6 Set of nested boxes

7 Drunkard

8 Cannabis

9 Becomes unconscious

10 Theater sign

11 Seines

16 School of whales

20 Pindaric work .

Avg. solution time: 24 minutes

7-13

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

21 Play boisterously

22 Divas forte

23 One riding a bus

24 Organized group: abbr.

26E1-

27 Nigerian

28 Strong impulse

29 Strip off the rind

31 Large-footed

34 Sign of a hit play

35 Respects

37 A crowd

38 African antelopes

39 Comfort

40 Being

41 Russian despot

44 An enzyme

45 Cereal grain

46 Malay isthmus

47 Declare

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

.TUESDAY 7:00 Rport 7:X LastChanc* *8:00 Dangar '9:00 Mystary 10:00 TInkar 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11 :X Dava Allan WEDNESDAY 3:00 SesamaSt. 4:00 Sasama St.

3:00 Mr. Rogars 3:X ElactrlcCo. 8:00 Dr. Who 8: Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7;X Last Chance 8:00 Geographical 9:00 Make of the 10:00 Hitchcock 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Dava Allan

MASONIC NOTICE ' There will be an emer^nt communication of William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 Wednesday at 7 p.m. Work in the Fellow Craft Degree. All Master Masons and Fellow Craft are invited to attend.

Donald C. McLane Jr.,W.M.

Thurston Wynne,

Secy

FUNINPARK The Essence Communicators Club will sponsor Fun In The Park in Simpson Saturday at 5 p.m.

Entertainment will include a deejay and games. Refreshments will be sold and proceeds will go toward equipment for the town park. Blankets and chairs will not be furnished.

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ABCs labor obligations in Canada.

Other unusual hurdles caused by the All-Star Game crossing the border impact on Lewins desire to have the game start at 8:37 p.m. EDT,

as it does on Mimday nights. During the regular season, affiliates dont want baseball delaying their late-night local newscasts.

Although some of the All-Star festivities can be

absorbed by a 30-minute pre-game show, Lewin predicts the first pitch will come at 8:45, following the dual anthems and bilingual introductions of the players and managers.

He did manage to save some time by rejecting major league baseballs reoKst that ABC broacdasr the names of representatives from the 13 baseball-playing nations who each will throw out a ceremonial first ball. These international introductions will be made when ABC is in commercial or doing its pre-game show.

Once all those production problems are out of the way, Lewin can concentrate on a baseball game, making sure ABCs cameras and announcers are documenting the game properly, while hes overseeing the insertion of replays, taped and live interviews, and commercials into the broadcast.

Play ball.

F'" s q

OLD SOFT SHOE - Veteran entertainers Sanuny Davis Jr. and George Bums partake in a bit of soft shoe routine during a Los Angeles dinner. The celebratitm honored

Disney-Touch For 'Tron' Set To Help Box Office

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Studio officials plan new ads stressing the Disney origins of the science fiction thriller TRON after initial box-office returns indicated the movies debut sputtered in the small towns that usually support Disney films.

We did very well in large cities like New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco and Chicago, but were weak in the medium-to-small cities where Disney is usually

strong, Mike Bagnall, senior financial officer at Walt Disney Productions, said Monday. Well change the ad compaign there for more of a Walt Disney presents approach."

Theres been no such lag for E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial, Steyen Spielbergs fantasy about a loyable alien. Uniyersal Pictures reported its 31-day gross totaled $106.7 million. The film is olaying in 1,374

Wins Fellowship

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: I equals H.

Ike CryptMMip is a simple subatitutkin cipher in which each letter wed itiodi for another. If you ttiink that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 tlxtNi^wut the punle. Single letters, short words, and words fayi an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowds. Sohitioa is accomplished by trial and error.

John R. Farley, local certified public accoutant, was awarded a Paul T. Harris Fellowship by members of the Greenyille Noon Rotary Club.

Named for the founder of Rotary International, this honor is achieyed by the donation of $1,000 to the

Rotary Foundation International Scholar^ip Fund.

In its two-year history the Greenyille Noon Rotary Club has named fiye Paul Harris Fellows. This places the club in the tq) one-third in foundation si^port of the 50 clubs in District 773, one of four districts in the state.

theaters.

Porkys also has topped the $100 million mark, a weekly box-office suryey showed Monday, but 20th Century Foxs high-school comedy took 17 weeks to tally $100.68 million. Its playing in 696 moyie houses.

TRON had an encouraging opening Friday in 1,091 theaters, amassing a three-day total of $4.8 million, despite bad reyiews from financial analysts that sent Walt Disney Productions stock downward late last week.

I think were off to a good start," Bagnall said. Weye had umpteen spies at the theaters and the word-of-mouth has been tremendous. Were hoping that will transform into a continued good business.

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10-The Dtily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday. July 13,1

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Police

Works

Wrecks

An estimated $9,230 property damage resulted from a series of five traffic col lisions investigated by Greenville police Monday Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 9:40 a.m. coliision at the intersection of Cotanche and Reade streets, involving cars drivo) by Susan Jane Lewis of 179 Jarvis Hall and Charies Buck Smith of 446 W Third St.

Pdice, who charged Miss Lewis with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage at $3,000 to the Lewis car and $800 to the Smith vehicle.

A car driven by Thomas Junior Spruill of 1904 Myrtle Ave. collided with a paited car owned by Frank Moye of 1218 Farmville Blvd. about 9:25 p.m. on Fifth Street, 200 feet west of the Davis Street intersection, causing $600 damage to the ^ruill car and $1,200 damage to the Moye vdiicle.

Spruill was charged with driving while his license was revoked and no liability insurance in connection with the mishap.

An 8:45 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Howell and Pitt streets involved vehicles driven by Noah Hiurman Hardee of Route 7, Greenville, and John Stephen Childers of 1101 Johnston St.

Officers set damage from the collision at $400 to the Hardee truck and $1,200 to the Childers car.

Investigators ratted a car driven by Martha Jean Branch of 200 Vance St. collided with a parked car owned by Peggy Joyce Sasser of 708 Holder Road, as Ms. Branch backed from her driveway, about 4:30 p.m.

Damage to the Sasser car was set at $1,350 while no damage resulted to the Branch vehicle.

Cars driven by Deborah Renee Howard of Grimesland, Cynthia Dianne Barnes of Route 1, Grimesland, and Judy Brewer Bright of 102 Colle^ Court Drive collided about 4:20 pjn. on 10th Street, 50 feet east of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Investigators estimated damage at $200 to the Howard car, $650 to the Barnes car and $30 to the Bright vehicle.

Toastmasters Set Meeting

Greenville Toastmasters will meet WediKsday at the Western Sizzlin Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard with dinner at 6:15 p.m. and the educational and business meeting at 7:15 p.m.

One portion of the educational progrvam will be devoted to the second lesson on learning to listen effectively. Prepared ^>eeches virill be given by Bennett Okundaye, Bill Sauncters and John Lee Stokes.

Toastmaster for the evening will be Betty Topper, table topics master Mill be Whit Brown and Chariotte Flanagan will be general evaluator.

The Northeastern Division of Toastmasters will hold a seminar m judging q^eech contests at 10:30 a.m. Aug. 7 at the Western' Sizzlin Restaurant on U.S. 17 in Havelock.

Plant Disease Tour Planned

The annual Agricultural Exteosion-Researcb Plant Disease Tour will take place July 20-23, making two stops in Pitt County, reports Pitt Extension Agent Roger Cobb.

to Cobb, the

tour, Mlch features tobacco production, gives interested persons an opportunity to see control of plant diseases in the state. The tour will stq> in Pitt County mi July 23 at the farm of Calvin Briley in the Stokes area and at the W.. Allen farm at Joyners Qrossraods. Participants will view 4 peanut^leaispot test ahd Granville^ test.

Fot further information call the Pitt County A^cul-tural Extension ^rvice at 752-2934, ext. 361.

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Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday S p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaerves the right to edit or ra|ect any advertlaement submitted.

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Clasaifica-tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

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NOTICE OF LAND SALE NORTH CAROLINA I PITT COUNTY

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pift County, made in the special entitled "Lovie F. Pollard, Executrix of the Estate of Ruth S. Evans, Deceased, et al V. Bennie F. Braxton (Unmar ried)". File Number 82 SP 162, the undersigned Commissioner will of ter for sale for cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Court House, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Thursday, July 15, 1982, the following real estate and personal property, to-wit:

Situate, lying and being In Winter vllle Township, Pitt County, North I Carolina, on tne north side of S. R. 1711 and bounded now or formerly on I the west by the Charles W. Smith land, on the north by the Garris heirs' land, on the east by the land of Cora McCoy, and on the south by S. R. 1711, more particularly described I accordino to a map from survey by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., made on I AAay 15,1968, as follows:

Beginning at a point In the center of S. R. 1711, a comer with the I Charles W. Smith lands, said point being marked by a stake set in the northern riaht-oi-w

right-of-way line of S. R. 1711 on the edge of a ditch, running the point of I and with the center line of 16-15 E., 315 feet to the southern line of the Garris heirs' land, a corner; thence with the Garris heirs' land S.

I 84-30 E., 56.7 feet and S. 69-40 E., 58.4 feet to a stake, a corner with the Aje

Coy land, thence with McCoy line, S. 16-15 W., 304 feet to a point in the center line of S. R. 1711 tnence along

the center line of S. R. 1711, N. 84 W., 115.3 feet to the point of beginning, ! and being a part of the same land which was devised to Cora McCoy by her husband, C. L. McCoy, in his Last Will and Testament, duly recorded In the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and being the same and identical land conveyed to Roth Evans In deed from Cora S. McCoy (widow), dated AAay 22, 1968, of record In book S-37, page 580, Pitt County Registry, and including the portion conveyed to Ruth Evans by Charles W. Smith and wife, AAargaret Smith, by deed dated AAay 22,1968, recorded in Book S-37, page 578, Pitt County Registry.

ALSO: One (1) 1970 Conner mobile : home. Serial or Identification Number 6012N2FKH5059, located on said land, together with washer, dryer, stove, and refrigerator in said mobile home.

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Commissioner ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for his performance.

The sale wilt be made subject to Pitt County ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1981, and to confirmation of the Court. \

This the 14th. day of June, 1982. A William I. Wooten, Jr.* Commissioner June22,29; July6,13,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of ttw Estate of ROSA AAONDF WAGNER, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before the 23rd day of December. 1982, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned Executor.

This 17th day of June, 1982.

WACHOVIA BANK 8, TRUST

COMPANY, N A P 0. 60x1767 Greenville, NC 27834 E xecutor of the E state of Rosamond F Wagner. Deceased Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally 8, Strickland Post Office Box 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Attorneys at Law June 22, 29, July 6,13,1982

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CLEATISAAOYE WILLOUGHBY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of CLEATIS AAOYE WILLOUGHBY, late of PiM County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said CleatTs Moye Willoughby to present them to tne undersigned Executrix or her attorneys, on or before January 7, 1983. or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 29th day of June, 1982 MARY AAOYE ANDERSON 301 Line Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 Exeutrixof the Estate ot Cleatis AAoye Willoughby, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY 8. STRICKLAND . Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 6, 13, 20, 27, 1982

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDBYCOAAMISSIONER Pursuant to and by virtue of the

I authority of the order of Honorable s Gaskins, Clerk of Superl Court ot Pitt County, entered June

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Pearlie Mitchell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned by the 13th day of January, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im

mediate payment This the 7th day

day of July, 1982.

Lillie AAae Aldridge Executrix of the Estate of Pearlie Mitchell Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 July 13,20,27; August 8,1982

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF LEE H HANNAH COMPANY, INCORPORATED NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF PITT

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of LEE H HANNAH COMPANY, IN CORPORATED, a North Carolina

corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 6th day of July, 1982, and that all creditors, of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respec tive claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that It can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discnarge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business and affairs.

This 6th day of July, 1982.

LEEH HANNAH COMPANY, INCORPORATED 105 East Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Gaylord, Singleton, McNally* Strickland Attorneys at Law July 13,20,27; August 3,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

IDEAS, inventions, new product^ wanted now for presentation to Industry. Call free 1-BOO 528 6050,

NAUTILUS SUAAMER Specials. | onth, $25, 3 months, S40, 6 months, 10,1 year. S190. Call 758 9584

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

18, 1982 in that proceeding entitled, "Methodist Retirement Homes, Inc., et al", Pitt County Clerk ot Superior Court File I82-SP-210, the undersigned will, on Friday, July 23, 1982, at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Pitt County courthouse door In Greenville, NoHh Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale tor cash, in parcels and in the manner as set forth in the order mentioned abovfe.

Located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lots 1,2,3,4,7 and all of 8, 9, 10 except the portions thereof heretofore conveyed by deeds of record in Book E-14, 334 and E-14, 1311 and lots 21, 22, 23, 27 and 28 in Block 2; and Lots 5, 6, 7, 8,9,11,1^ 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 In Block 4 according to the map dated November 1915 and entitled ' Map of I Suburban Lots Owned by W. B. Brown and James Brown" now duly of record in the office of the Register ot Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 1 at Page 62.

The highest bidder for each parcel r tract will be required to deposit

ten percent (10%) ot his bW _ evidence ot good faith pending confirmation of the sala by ttw Court. Alt property will be solcl sbiid to all City of Graenvllle and

ty ad valorem taxes TMs the 22nd day Of June, 1982 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.; Commissioner UNDERWOOD 8, LEECH -Attorneys at Law 201 S. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June24; July 6,13,20, 1982

5EL AAACHINE SERVICE.

s Auto Parts. Wholesale parts

and machine shop. Diesel toock and head rdpair and engine rebuilding.,

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under SlOO, available at local government sale* In your area. Call (refundable) 1 714 569 0241,. extension 1504 for directory on ho^ ~urchae. 24 hours.__

topurcha*#. 24 hours.

SELL YOUR CAR the National' Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hasting* Ford. Call 758-0114.

THUNDERBIRD, 1979, AM/FM radio, tape player, drive* good, needs some repairs. S2500. 7Sf l310 after 6 p.m.

1979 BUICK La Sabre, fully loaded, $5250. Also 1981 Ford Mustang with t tops, atTr AM/FM stereo, 4 speed. stlltuntfif warranty. S6800.9440687^

1979 FIAT Spider ConvfrUble 2000. Excellent condition, gyiced to move,. *5275. Also 1978 ; txceiiet .condition.

014

Cadillac

GOLD CADILLAC, fdur door sedan, 1972. Goodcondltlon. 758 7771.

015

Chevrolet

CHHVETTE jm. 2 door Now Stock no SM You can purchase this car tor 14999.7* Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Aydan. 746 3UI

CHEVROLET DELUXE, l73 Great condition tiooo neootiable Days. 7S7 6U: atter 5, 752 7SS9

CHEVROLET, 1969, power steering and power brakes, air, Ti.OOO or" Qtnal miles. 740 3490

CITATION 19t2. 4 door New. Stock no 510 List price tt33l 27. discount WI9 94 You can purchase this car for t751i 13 Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 7*6 3Ul

WHY BUY CM leasing at 12 5% on cars and light duty trucks No down payment to qualified persons Available at Rex Smith Cnevrolet. Avden. 740 3141

CORVETTE 1971 In good condi tion Call 756 8268

EL CAAAINO. 1968 Good condition. 7M 553?'"* * speed $1000 Call

MALIBU 1981. 4 door Low mile age. extra clean. V 6 Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746 3141

NOVA, 1970 with 427. 400 Turbo, new tires and keystones. $1200. Call 758 7676.

1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport, running 327 engine with Cragar rims. Body ar>d paint job in good shape 758 4232

Top quality, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

018

Ford

04b

PETS

FERRETS mink

make unusual pets 7Sfm7

sable $45each.

like animals, Albino and

FULL BLOODED DALMATIAN pups, 5 weeks old, shots. 3 males, 4 females. S5. 758-6333.

GERMAN Short Haired Pointers. AKC registered, 7 males, 3 females. 6 vreeks old. Call 756 4583

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 753 7177. nights 758 2060.

SCHNOODLE PUPPIES Schauze<

752 7521.

059

Work Wanted

ACCOUNTANT with N Y law firm. Seek Greenville area. Tax, cost, budget, finance. Call J Rosario 975^79 or 946-1742

ANY TYPE 0 carpentry work. Remodeling, repairing, decks, and oarages. Garland Skinner, 758 0185.

NEEOLECRAFTS done for you All crafts done by experts Get your Christmas gifts started. Call Linda at 758-2300 or 756 8228

SIAMESE KITTENS tor sale Female Sealpoint. well bred. 756

7610. _

SIAMESE KITTENS. I male and I female Sealpoint. $35 each. 756 2658_

WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered. Males $125. Females $100. Call 752 7780.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT By CPA firm Ex perience preferred. Send resume to: Accountant, PO Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834.

APPRAISER/ADJUSTER Experienced. Auto physical dam age. Greenville-New Bern area Part or full time. Age no handicap Send resume to: Appraiser/Adiuster, P O Box 1967, Greenville, nC 27834_

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks R H McLawhorn. 756 2845 or 975 2688

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1977 92,000 miles, needs transmission work and

paint job Vehicle to be sold to highest bidder. May be inspected ai 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 Main lobby of NCNB All persons submitting a bid are invited to attend bid openlno.

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTH DUSTER 1975. $1000 Call 756-4790 between 6 and 7p.m. PLYAAOUTH Fury III, 1968. Good condition. Best offer. 758 1865

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD Ewrit, 1978, brown, $4695. 756 8321 after 6p m.

GRAND PRIX, 1973. Power win dows, power brakes, power steer ing, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, 4 new radials. New tune up. Silver with black vinyl top and black Interior. Good condition. $975. 825 6821 after 5.

.1979 SUNBIRD, excellent condition $27,000 miles. $3,295. 757 3998.

024

Foreign

AUDI, 1974. $1400. 4 door, blue, air condition. Good condition. 355-2572 after 8:00p.m._

CONVERTIBLE Volkswagen, 1971, Super Beetle. Very good condition. New top. AM/FM stereo cassette. Many extras. $2950. 756 7846._

DATSUN 310. 1980 2 door deluxe. Automatic, AM-FM stereo cassette, 23,000 miles $3950. Call Greenville 355 6027 after 6.

FIAT SPIDER 2000, 1979 Dark blue, deluxe stripes, baggage racks, excellent condition. 752

MG MIDGET 1975. New paint job and new transmission. Needs new top. $2600. Call 756 3495or 758 4272. TOYOTA Corolla, 1978. AM FM, air, automatic. $2900. Owner must sell. Call 756 4698.

1975 242DL Volvo, 4 speed AM/FM cassette. Loaded. Good condition. $2850. 756-4822; work 757 4869

1981 DATSUN 210 station wagon. Automatic with air, metallic blue, good condition. 13,000 miles. Call 756 8286.

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail expert ence preferred. Apply in person between 12 5, AAonday Thursday only. Leather 'N Wood. Carolina East AAall.

ASSISTANT MANGER wanted Person with experience In discount or variety store. Apply to the Super Dollar Store In Ayden

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good refer enees. Call tor appointment, 756 4267. __

CREDIT CLERK Bookkeeping Experience helpful, but not abso lutely required. Outstandin advancement potential. Thomas i Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098. _

CREDIT AAANAGER Take charge

Individual with auto loan experience. Needed Immediately. Must be willing to relocate. Thomas Thomas Vocational Assessment. (Personnel Service Division), 757 1098. __

DENTAL HYGIENIST

Flexible Hours CALL 752 5126

EXECUTIVE SALESPERSONS who are seasoned professionals requiring high annual income plus executive Incentive consult and market to business and Industry Recession proof-depression proof "Cash flow management systems"sweeplng the Business world. Call 1 800 4Vl436, Ext. 301, for your FREE success kit and full detaMs.or write Paid. Inc., National Headquarters, 3500 W OePauw Blvd. Suite 1055, Indianapolis, Indi ana, 46268.

FULL OR PART-TIME commission salesperson to call on area busi nesses ottering established business service. Must furnish own trans portatlon. Send resyme to: Sales Ret

epresentatlve, P O Greenville. NC 27834.

Box 7383,

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction. We train house dwelfers. For full details write: WIrecraft, P O Box223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IF YOU ARE a skilled Word Processor with minimum I year experience, we can use your skills. Please call for an appointment. 757 3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118Reade Street

IMMEDIATE OPENING Local

company now expanding.Home Im provement (Roofing, Siding, Etc.) Sales representatives and Trainees

wanted. Draw up to $500 a week Gas allowance, bonuses, flexible hours, medical benefits. 756-0278

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH 25" Super Record 10 speed bicycle. $250. Call 758 6678.

032

Boats For Sale

16' BOAT Boat, trailer, and 85 horsepower Evinrude motor. Runs good. $1500. 757 3803

17' DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury. Fully equipped. Like new. $74(X) negotiable. 758-7115.

17' FIBERGLASS Boat, 85 Chrysler, reconditioned trailer. All In good condition. $2395. 756 6792

19-6 AOUASPORT, 140 Evinrude, 2 batteries, depth finder, compass, $6000. 756 9442.

1980 STINGRAY, 18' walk through. 170 Mercury cruiser Inboard/outboard, fully equipped. Lorance depth finder. Cox galvanized drive on trailer. Excellent condition $6,000. 752 4162 atter 6.

1981 HOBIE CAT sailboat. Galva nized trailer. Accessories. Call 756 6834^_

1981 HOBIE CAT sailboat. Fully equipped. Galvanized trailer. $33(X). Call 758 6340 days and 752 2788 nights after 6. _

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and tops. 250 units in stock.

Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

Sportsman

O'Briants,

1964 SCOTTY HIGHLANDER Self contained. $500. Call 756 1577.

INSTRUMENTATION Technology instructor needed. Must have baccalaureate degree in mechanical engineering or electrical engineering and two years Job experience In instrumentation. Master s degree In mechanical or electrical engineer ing and experience in instructing or college level preferred. Applications will be accepted through August 6, 1982, for position beginning September, 1982, Send letters of interest and applications to: Dr. Ron Champion, Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27^889. An Equal Opportuni ty/Atfirmatlve Action Employer.

JOB VACANCY 4 H PROGRAM ASSISTANT STARTING ANNUAL SALARY $8856.00

Successful applicant must have the ability to meet and work with all types of people, to recruit and train volunteers, and to independently organize, plan, and conduct various activities for all ages. Applicants must have reliable transportation and valid N C driver's license. Work week consists of 40 hours although some night and weekend work will be necessary. High school diploma or equivalent Is required.

Applications are available at Agricultural Extentlon Office, 2nd floor, Pitt County Office Building, 1717 W 5th Street, Greenville, N C 27834. Phone 752-2934 (extentlon 369).

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

KEYBOARD PLAYER and lead guitarist needed for part time rock and roll top forty band. Call after 5:30 p.m., 946 0302._

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experl enced optical lab worker, /^ply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park *1. Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply

036

Cycles For Sale

1975 HONDA XL-350. Like new. 1550 actual miles. Been in storage last ' years. Call 752 2815._

1978 Black 750 K Honda. RC header. HST Goodyears with KAW Black aluminum rims, lowback king/queen seat. Condition and price will out class 1982 models. Call 752 2503.

1978 YAAAAHA 650 Twin, full fair Ing, bags, rack. 15,000 miles Excellent condition. $1395. Call 756 8461.__

1980 HONDA CAA400T 2,000 miles Excellent condition. Call 756-5934 after 6 p.m

1980 KAWASAKI 440 LTD, less than 2000 miles, $1400. Also 1975 Chev Luv, 51,000 miles with camp>er shell $2000. Call 756 7189._

1980 YAMAHA 650 Maxim I cylinder, 1100 miles. $2000 758 2786 after 8 p

198) HONDA 750 SUPER SPORT 6,700 miles. 800 miles on back tire $2195 negotiable. Call 747-5500 from 6 6and 746-6922after6:30p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET truck, 1962. AAotor and transmission good. $450. 757 3803.__

CHEVROLET EL CAMINO 1979 Conquista. Fully equipped, low mileage, extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-3141.

CHEVROLET pickup, _____

Shortbed. Good shape. $600. 752-0415 after 5p.m

DODGE LITTLE GREEN truck classic. 1976. Good condition. 758-7771. _ _

FORD RANGER 150 pick up, 1980 er br

Tng,

radial tires. Call 753-3213 days and

Like new. Air, power brakes^ power steering, AM-pM radio. New set of

746 3449 nights.

FORD VAN, 1972, 6 cylinder, fair condition. Good work van. $800.

1969 CHEVY pick-up truck. Aulomatlc. Good tires. $1050 firm. Calt758-5179after6p.m

1969 FORD TRUCK with camper shell. $1000. Call 756-1577._

040

Child Care

SOMEONE TO KEEP infant in my home Monday-Frlday. References required. Call 756 7189.

WANTED: Babysitter In my home between hours of 8:30 p.m. and 8 a.m. Only serious minded indlvidu

al with references need apply. Send Baby Sitter, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

resume to:

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In home on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts.

my home 756 8992.

046

PETS

AKC Great Dane puppies. Shots and dewormed. $75. 746-^ after 6 p.m

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies

IS. Rf " "

. 3-

after 8:00 746 3372

Males. _

llVery Jut

Blue eyes. Ready for' de- 31. Phone 746-6835 and

BEAGLE PUPS for Mie 3 to 10 months old. $30 to $50.Xall 758 0337 gfterOgiTL-

CALL US WITH your dasslfled ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or gardn equipment fast! Call

LOCAL COMPANY has an opening for a full-time secretary. Shorthand is not required. Send resume to: P O Box 722, Greenville, NC 27834.

MATURE middle age woman to help 2 elderly people. $100 a week. Room and board. 756-5480.

NATIONAL COMPANY has opening for part time secretary, 9 to 1, Monday through Friday, shorthand

preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834. _

NEEDED Excellent opportunity. Full time employment for qualified individual. Must have expertise In welding and machinery. Will help to have own tools. Write tor interview.

Mr Simpson.

Employer,

, NC 27879,

P O Box 273,

ONE DELIVERY MAN needed. Apply at Daughtridge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 9 and 4. No phone calls._

ONE OF the country's leading Insurance companies is looking for an individual. In it's Greenville office. The candidate most have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 752-3840 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., AAonday-Friday and ask for Robert ToccI or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street. Greenville, NC 27834

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates (Jeoeral repairs and remodeling, specializing In bath room. Nojob fo small, state License #7037 P 746 2657, If no answer 7j2 4864

SANDING AND FINISHING floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 %8 anytime. If no answer call back

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable Call 752

WOULD LIKE TO babysit in my home 752 9711_

WOULD LIKE TO do babysitting in my home Monday Friday DH

Conley ----- ---- ----

atter 6.

Conley in Black jack area. 756 9897

060

FOR SALE

074

Miscellaneous

18.000 BTU Penncrest air condl ttoner, $150 746 4927

ir' BLACK AND WHITE portable TV, $65. 758 0809

8 HORSEPOWER Sears riding lawn mower with grass catcher. 1 y old. $700 neootiable. Call 758 753(1.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14. 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. $189 per month. Delivery and set up Included Phone 756-0191 AAobile Home Brokers. 264 By Pass. Greenville, NC

AAOBILE HOME for sale 1974, 12x60 Fairway Call 752 7877 and leave number._

AAOBILE HOME and ' > acre of land for sale. Air, stove, refrigerator, and washing machine. New carpet throughout trailer. Can be seen at Joyner's Crossroads In Farmvllle Asking $13.000. 753 5701.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stencil, 752 6331.

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYER CHAIN 20" $213 90 per 50' roll. 18" $201.94 per 50' roll. Foam rollers $3.59 each tor 30 or more. All types of bearings and

g>rockets available, ^ri Supply omoany. Greenville, NC 752 ~

WANT TO buy tobacco sticks Call days 746 3003. 746 6475, nights 746

6321.___

itlll the garage sale seasoi

ile are really buying this '

yours together soon and adver tiso It with a Classified Ad. Call 752-6166.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237._

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, like new 9,000 BTU, 50 pounds, window unit runs on 110 current. $150. Genuine leather full-length womans coat size 7-9, $150. Takara 10-speed mens bicycle, new, $135. Call 757 1236 after 5.

BLUEBERRIES for sale Pick your es C

..... - Ay

Highway 102 to County Road 1111

- y

own. 454 per pound. Humbles Cage Farm. 2 miles west of Ayden

BRIDAL GOWN and veil, worn once, size 7- will (it 9 $65. 756 3916 after 6 p.m._

BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables Spring clearance sale. All sizes 919 763 9734._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better

Larry's Carpetland, 30)0 E Street, 758-2300._

COMPUTER TRS 80. AAodel 1. 16K Level I with line printer IV. systems table. $500 worth of books and software. $1000 takes all. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400E 10th Street, Lot 16

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street

DOOR AAATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats If desired. 756 8273 after 6 cm

ELECTRIC Smith Corona portable tyjoewriter with case. Electric re turn. $125. 752 5236 aHer 6 p.m

EXERCYCLE, $95. Glass dinin table, 6'/z'x4', $95. Glass doored wal cabinet, $140. Convertible sofa, $167. AAotel desk, $25. 6' bar, $140. Office desk and chair, $185. Early Ameri can couch, $50. Sandwich refrigera tor, $110. 18(X>' heat and air system.

$320. Salon booth, $230 Hair dryer e Chine antiqui

suite, $6000 value, $320o. Stereo,

----- _.ryc.

chair, $110. Antique Chinese coffee 1925 antique dining

table, $780.

bedroom suite and miscellaneous Items. 752 5048._

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE Been looking for something different? 36" pine slab table with epoxy resin (Vlll sell below cost. 752 1231

EXPECTING TWINS? Matchin curtains, t

sheets, bumper pads and lamp for nursery. Call 82f

FACTORY second hammocks tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

F(X>S BALL TABLE, $85. Phone 756 9036 after five o'clock.

FOR SALE Snap beans. $6 per bushel. Pick own. Reaves Farm Other vegetables also. Call 746-6084

FOR SALE; Child's trainer water sklls, $25. 756-7485

FOR SALE: Diamond cluster with '/2 carat center stone. Also diamond wedding band. 756 3283.

FREEZER Sears $200. 752-8712.

14 cubic foot.

FRESH Silver Oueen corn for sale, $1.00 dozen. Will deliver, 302 Lindell Drive, 756 2208._

FRESH vegetables daily. You pick or we pick. Phone 756-7124

FULL SET OF PGA g sale. Best offer. Call 75 p.m.

>lf clubs for I 7066 after 6

MPORTED grass wall coverings 1 rom Schumacher and Seabrook. Only $12.95 per roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3(110 East Tenth Street. Sale Is on instock wallpaper through July only

KENAAORE WASHER and dryer Two years old, ioo. Call 758 0809.

KING SIZE BED with mattress, box springs and four sheets, $100. One office desk, $50. 23" black and white TV, needs picture tube. $20 Call 752-2359._

KODAK Moviedeck 477, 7 speeds. Regular 8/Super 8, Zoom, used twice, was $290, now $135. Olympus camera-35RC, $90. Guitar and case, $60. Call 752-5214 between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m

LIMITED TIME 25% off on all GE, Gibson and Litton appliances. Free 10 year Golden Warranty on all Gibson frost clear appliances. Sale July 12-16. Financing available. Tyson's Electrical & Appliance, 202 North Railroad Street, Winterville, 756-2929._

AAAGIC CHEF range with eye-level oven and storage cabinet below. 30" model. Call 758-6226 after 6.30.

AAASONRY EQUIPMENT, Scaf folding and two tandem wheel trailers for hauling scaffolding. Call 758-4288._

MISCELLANEOUS BABY ITEMS for sale. Walker, WInnie-the-Poo rocker, carrier, baby clothes from blrth-2 years. Call 756-3845

NEW energy saver Whirlpool, 5,000 3TU, air conditioner. Used 1 month, $150. Must sell. Call 758-0809.

PART TIME - PARTS and Accessories Sales Person wanted to work In the local area. Commission

D' s mileage. Experience helpful not required. A great opportunity for a housewife. Call Susan Hatfield at 919-767-7700 10 am -4 pm for Interview appointment. EOE

PART TIME MULTILEVEL distributors needed. Some already making over $5,000 per month In less than a year with a 65% profit and bonus structure. Start your own business with less than $50. Complete line of pet, home, nutritional, personal, facial, and aloe vera products. 4 options. Call 756-1713/792-7759 for appointment

POSITION AVAILABLE Teacher of moderately to severely/profoundly retarded preschool children. Quallflcatlorn M A Ed. - AAental Retardation. Submit current references and resume to: Director -REAP, Irons Building, East Carolina University, Greenville, N C 27834. Mlicatlon deadline July 3), im. Affirmatlve Action/Equal Employment Oppor-tunltv Employer. _

ROCK BAND needs drummer. Call

919-633 1650._

SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST Must have good typmd skills, pleasant telephone voice. Prefer broadcasting ex|>erience, but not necessary. Send resume to: WNCT-Radio, Attention: Susan Taylor. Interview by appointment only. Call 757-0011. An Equal Op^tunlty Employer.

SUPERINTENDENT

Join a growing mechanical contractor headquartered In Western North Carolina. Superintendent needed for commercial. Institutional and Industrial construction projects. Five to ten years experience required. Firm's unique position within the industry offers real opportunities for professional involvement and career growth.

If you have a verifiable record of success, we'd like to talk to you. Send resume with salary history to Phillip W HIx, EVP, P O Box 1M5, Moroantan. N C 28655. EOE

TYPISTSI We have a need for experienced skilled typists (60-1-tS'mP qualify, call us at

~^NPOW|gT|glPORARY 118 Reade Street

NEW SHIPMENT, beautiful quilted material. Mill Outlet Cloth; 2727 East 10th Street._

RABBITS FOR SALE All sizes Call 746-3971 after 6 p.m._

REPO- Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14. 2

bedroom. 2 full bath with central air. $495 down, assume loan. See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass 756 7815

TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished including washer. In good condition $3500. 7M 3107or 758 S>44_

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, $4950 758 4541

14 X 70. 2 baths AAastercraft by R anell. Central air. appliances Set up in town. Pay equity, $206

Set up Ir monthly. nights

752 3000 days.

14 X 70, 2 baths, like new, fully furnished, 3 bedrooms. Call 756 7266. $13,500.

1974 3 bedroom, Parkwood mobile home, $1200 and take up payments of $138 month. 758 0809_

1975 WESTCHESTER 12 x 60 New central air. 12 x 12 wood deck and Priced at $6500

u^er|)inning.

1979 14x 70, 2 bedrooms, garden tub, large den with tlreplace, central air, wood underskirt with 10x16 deck on back, and 6x8 deck on tront With storage building. Excellent neighborhood. (Brancn Estates). By appointment only. 756 4357 after 6:30p.m._

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 mentsof $190per month. 756 4127.

2 bedroom mobile home, completely reconditioned. $500 equity, $3800 remaining. 752 3100after 6p.m.

2 MOBILE HOMES tor sale or rent. One 3 bedroom for $3200 and one 3 bedroom for $4200. Call 756 0219 or 756 6682.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Best otter. 7526733

Call

HOFFAAAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnlshing. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, 8, Schecter war rantv center. Call 872-0447._

078

Sporting Goods

ming

now has the fantastic, new 31' family 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

COMPOUND BOW Left hand with sights and quiver. New. $100. Call

I 9011.

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND ON 4th Street, female kitten about 7 weeks old 4 white paws, orange tabby stripes. Home 752 7525. work 758 7676._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage tast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call tree 1-800 845 3929.

109

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet acre lof. Surrounded by growing orchard

Large kitchen with dining area.

uTly room with tlreplace, dining room, llvir>g room, 3 bedrooms. }

baths, glassed in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacfcer stove Insert, air conditioning Call 756 5353 tor apoolntnr>ent._

BY OWNER 1)00 square teet. 3 bedrooms, air condition, new carpet, new paint, chain link fence, brick patio. 350 -

building, out Call 75f 1375

150 square toot storage of city limits $39.5d0

CHERRY OAKS Lovely tour bedroom. 2'a bath ranch home with many extras Paneled great room with fireplace and beamed celling Dining room with sliding glass doors Master bedrpom with sitting irea and Its own fireplace, kitchen ilth breaktast area, screened ch, pretty lot $94.900 Duttus lealty.Inc , 756 5395

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Tueaday, July 13.1982-11

121 Aparfments For Rant

ATTRACTIVE d bedroom townhouse apartment Washer/dryer hookups, tully

fireplace Available' rmm^iatefy' 756 6903

DO YOU OWN a home In Greenville and work In Rocky AAount? I am willing to trade equity on my home in Rocky AAount a purchase or down payment on a home In Greenville Jerry Earls, Waters Service Center, 752 429

FARMERS HOME assumption Only $36.500. 3 bedrooms. 1' i baths on spacious lot Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727or 758-3338

IN FARMVILLE 4 bedrooms with 2 baths, central heat and air condl tioo. Convenient to downtown and schools Reduced In price by owner Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights

INCOMPARABLE executive home otters study and hobby room, solarium plus grand living areas Reduced to $148.500 Call Blount & Ball. 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 88)9

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious den with sliding glass doors. kItchen/eat in area, living room, fully carpeted, single car garage On a wooded lot In an exccnlent subdivision. Steve Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338

LOTSA ROOM (3500 square teet). Excellent location! Owner financ Ing. (Consider trade cars, mobiles. land, and so forth) 758-0013

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes,

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 (or you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro llna Builders

752-7194 Anytime

NEW LOG HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1900 square feet. 1.2 acre wooded lot, 12 minutes south of Greenville. 746 4829, 756 2450, 524 5474, 524 5004

OWNER MUST SELL make an offer. Custom built ranch home. Move in tast for $54.500. Call Btount 8. Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot. 1Vi miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEX FOR SALE Fairlane Farms. Income $600 per month. Call atter 6p.m., 756 439).

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms Call 756 0200

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421.

BAY WOOD, TWO ACRE lot

nancinq available. Call 756 7711,

BELVOIR HIGHWAY Ideal for mobile homes. Beats paying lot rent. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights, 7M 7741._

Want to sell livestock? Run Classified ad for quick response.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799. _

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Oueen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground lloor with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or sioflles No pets

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, folly carpeted, bath and a half No pets Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends 757 3433

121 Apartments For Rent 133 AAqbile Homes For Rent

SHANENDOAH Subdivision. 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appll enees, washer/dryer hookup 311 B

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry Weekl/ rates trom $63 $125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Of tice hours 10 a m. to 5 p m AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM mobile home (or 756'4687^ nrxjoth $85 deposit Call

12 X 65 TRAILER, private lot, central heat ar*d air Appliances furnished. 756 0130

12 X 65 THREE bedroom. I' > baths air conditioned Deposit $75 Rent $180 Call 746 6442

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers compactors, patio, free cable TV washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, due house and PCXJL 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedroom. l< z bath.

range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen doah Preferred Properties, 756

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances. central heat and air condl Honing, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex, energy etticient, near ECU Call 756 9006atter 6 p.m.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities ana POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 1()th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5()% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lar>e Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

091

Business Services

WILD ONIONS DESTROYED without destroying your lawn. 758 7704 or 756 8993._

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015._

MEADOWBROOK Zoned (or mobile homes. Owner financing. S^i^ht Realty, 756 3220, nights.

NOW Is the time to buy this bargain lot. Wooded Lake Ellsworth. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230 _

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $7800 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768

anytime.__

RESIDENTIAL LOT for sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about mile. Call 752 3318 or 756 5891.

STOKES 3 acres. Owner financing on your terms. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights, 758 7741._

LOCAL BUSINESS for sale. Inven tory and fixtures. $18,000. Reply th telephone number to: Local Business, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834_

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good terms. Ideal opportunity for experienced person. Serious inquiries only. Write PO Box 2201, Greenville, NC 27834.__

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Mofloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cad day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

104 Condominiums For Sale

DUPLEX CONDOMINIUMS

$1200 Down

$288 Per Month

If You Qualify

CALL JOE BOWEN

752-7194

106

Farms For Sale

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500; nights-Don Southerland, 756-5260. _

58 ACRE FARM Lots of road frontage In St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental house. Moseley-Marcus Realty,

2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east of Greenville. Septic tank and 30 x 30 shelter $13,000 negotiable. 758 7115.

3 ACRES, near Lake Glenwood on Eastern Pines Road $18,500. Call after 5:30p.m., 758 1185

NEAR HOSPITAL

LInbeth Drive. New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, retrigerator, dishwasher and range. Washer/dryer hook ups. Available immediately. $295 per month. Call 752 2106 _

NEED SOMEONE to sublease apartment for 8 months. Call 758 0602 after S. _ _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2. and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TRIPLEX, 2 BEDROOMS, I' baths, air condltlor>ed. washer dryer hookups $275 oer month Available August 1, 3 6041 after 5 30 pm

TWO BEDR(30M apartment for rent Smith Insurance & Realty. 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU, heat and water furnished, $265 month rent. $265 deposit Call 758 0491 or 756 7809 belore 9 p

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. freshly painted Carpel, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large yard $265. 756 7480

UNIVERSITY Condominium Available August 5. 2 bedrooms Pool privileges $275 a month. Call 355 6220

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'z bath townhouses Available now $285/month 9 to 5 Monday Friday.

756-7711

nice one bedroon-i, util^Vfe*; furnished. $220per month 756 74)7

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

Few townhouses left 4 first floor garden apartments at reduced rates. Red Banks Road

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately Call 758 331).

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university No pets. 756 3923

apartment. 756 5389 or 0025

1 BEDROOM apartment 1722 West Fifth Street Near hospital Call

1 BEDROOM, furnished apartment. Adlolns ECU Completely modern wltti central heat and air condition. Stadium Apartments, 904 East )4th Street. $190 per month. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671. Available August 1

111-B BROOKWCXJD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted Heat, air conditioned. Van Fleming, 752 2887

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN For rent. 3 bedroom, 1'j bath brick home with fenced in backyard. $275. 746 4660 after 5:00

BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month. Days. 752 2509, nights 756 0419

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country. 746 3284 or 524 3180.

NEAR FARMVILLE 3 and 4 bedroom houses with central heat, newly decorated, extra nice. Call 753 3101 days, 753 4785 nights

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick home approximately 2 miles trom Bethel just off Highway 64 . 752 4154 days

THREE BEDROOM house, appll anees furnished, washer/dryer hookup. University area, 112 East 12th Street. Students or family. $275. 756 0765 Monday Thursday

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse $375 month. Colonial Heights, 3 bedroom house $335 month. Both require lease and deposits. Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000

3 BEDROOM, 1'/> baths, appll anees, furnished, washer/dryer hookup. Colonial Heights, $360 month plus deposit. I year lease. Call after4p.m., 756 1952

8 LOTS Windermere Estates. No interest. Finance plan available Call atter 6 p.m., 756 4391._

117 Resort Property For Sale

APPROXIMATELY ?'3 acre lot, 122 feet on canal, beautiful landscape, approximately 8 miles from Orlen tal. 12x65 trailer, sun deck, excellent condition. $25,000 firm. 746 3907 after 5___

PUNGO RIVER Nice river cottage with large lot. Owner financing. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights, 758 7741.___

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200, Dan Morgan._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758^^4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

REDECORATING? 4 new double rolls of kitcheh/dlning room wallpaper. Fall colors. Value $110. Will sen 50% off. 758-0809

SHAMPfX) FOR SPRINGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.____

SOLID LEATHER Western saddle. bridle, and blanket. Call 756-8266.

STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic AM-FM receiver. Realistic cassette deck and turntable, speakers. $500 value. $300 firm. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16

STEREO SYSTEM: 1 Sony PS PI turntable: 1 Marantz EQ-10

equalizer; 1 Technics SA-400 receiver; 2 JBL L-50 loud speakers. $1100.732-6560.

S^TOVE FOR SALE Grandma Fisher^ Perfect condition, good

price. Call 752-2593.

STROLLER LENGTH Norwegian mink coat. Light brown with white overtones. E^xcellent condition. 756-0842 days; 758-3993 nights.

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars boats. Many sell for under $50. For

Information call extension 1074.

(312) 931 196),

TOBACCO STICKS for sale. Phone 746-6916.

TREADMILL JOGGER Deluxe model. Like new. $250. 753-3518. '

WANTED ladies fashion desi consignment. You make, I sel

conslgi

Ffltcl

E.m..,S^4-4ao.

Ign

Call

WATER6EDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on complete waterbeds and accessories. COMPLETE Beds starting as low as $179. Oellvery/layaway available, East^stWaMbed^^

WE MANAGE rental property. Do not miss any rent-loss due to

vacancy. Owners call ^ight Real 3230; nlohts. 758-7741

tv. 756-:

WHITE

wheeler

golf cart, good co ,VOO. Call fSy43

condition, 3

YAAAAHA organ with full accessories. Also stereo with AM/FM, 8 track. Both like new. Price negotiable. 758-2143. esk for Dan

14X14' greenhouse. Complefe with benches. Ventilation system with automatic thermostat. Shade cover. Extrapolyethene cover. 756 8266.

BELVOIR 3 bedrooms, new construction. Owner financing with small down payment. Good deal for right person. $39,500. Speight Real-tv. 756-3220; nlohts, 758 774f

BRICK RANCH home in Winterville for sale by owner. 1250 square feet, 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, kitchen, dining room, living room, garage, and sundeck. Assumable loan at 11.5% Payments: $418. Low equity. $45,900. Call 758 6770 days or 756 6507 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEPARTMENTAL

SECRETARL

For 10 faculty mombort al PHt ComtiMNiHy CoNoga. AvaaMo hn-motflataly. AA8 Sacrotarlal Scionca Dograa and one yoar axporlaneo or throo

yoora aoerotarW axporlonco ro-quiaad. Salary baaad on MatHu--tlonal formula.

Contact Joaapti E. Downina. Aaaiotant Doan of Inatructlon for Curricular Pioorama, by July II, 1012.70S4130, Ext. 224 AA/eOEmsfew

CRAFTED SERVICES^

QuiHy fumltura RaflnlaMnglind ropalra. Suporior caning for aH typo chaira, largor soloctlon of cualom picturo framing, aurvoy alakoa-ny longth, aH typoa of poMoU, hamhcraftod roM ham-mocka, aoloclod framad raproductlono.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

lnduolrialParii,Hy.l2 7I041I 0A.M.-4:S0P.M.

QroomWo, N.C.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815._

ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted and appliances, water and sewage, 802 Apartment 2 Willow Street. $195. 758 3311_

2 BEDRCX)M townhouse. 4'/j miles west of new hospital. Available July 1. 756 8996 or 756 5780

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, l08 Apartment A Cedar Court, $280 Call 758 3311

4 BEOR(X>M HOME with approxi mately 1850 square feet, patio, storage and central air, $400. Call today, CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121._

12 X 60 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 BEDROOMS Located in Oak Square Trailer Park Call 355 6977 2 BEDROOM, washer dryer, air carpet, fully furnished Conve niently located No pets and no children 756 2927 ________

2 BEDRCX3MS, furnished No

children No pets Call 758 6679 2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air

washer carpet Good location No pets, f<o children 758 4857

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON Boulevard and Downtown offices Singles or suites available immediately Blount 8. Ball. 756 3<X)0 _

COLON I AL HE IGHTS' 165" square fool office space Utilities furnished -$75 month 756 7417 DOWNTOWN. |ust off mall Con venient to courthouse Singles or multiples 756 0041, 756 3466

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately Formerly used by physician Call 752 0929or 748 7001

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center 2741 East 10th Street Approximate ly 9(X) square feet Available May 1 $250 month. Call 758 4257 between V

and 5 weekdays_

OFFICE 1200 square (eel ITOS' Evans Street Parking in rear $250 752 8559 days. 752 2498 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

PRIME location. 31) Evans Mall Downtown. 1650 square feet, space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $750 per month 756

6066 ________

STOR E S/OF FICES- restaurant or. downtown mall Available immedi ately 756 0041. 756 3466 2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive 756 5991

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square teet available immediately on East 10th St Call 758 2300days

137 Resort Property For Renf

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDOMINIUM

Available this weekend. Iasi week in July and 2 weeks in August 752 2579 or 726 ir

FURNISHED mountain cottage Utilities included Weekly $150 plus deposit Sleeps 5 No linens Call 754 1936

138

Rooms For Rent

RCX5MS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555

SHARE A fabulous place with hot tub and sauna Your own bedroom, $140 month 752 5048

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE 2 rooms for rent in nice 3 bedroom house. $95 a month and 'x utilities. 758 0966

FEAAALE RCX3AAMATE wanted 2 blocks from campus Rent $97 50 -lus one half utilities. 752 8707 after

YOU'LL BE WELL satistied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student. Rent $82 50 month plus ' z utilities Deposit and references required Call 756 4567

RESPONSIBLE female roommate wanted. Must be employed or full time student Rent $100 a month plus ' J utilities Deposit and refer enees required 756 2993 after 6

148

Wanted To Rent

COTTAGE on river or sound toi responsible 30'ish age group and our parents tor wedding reception August 7 and 8 Need large yard and some privacy. Please call Greenville, 758 0797.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Un furnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 756 1888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

Want MinerCard and or Vis* and been rejfcied'* Credit problems, divorced bankrupt, ne in credit We can help Savings account & lees required 95^ of applicants accepted under this program Write or phone for FREE details'

Financial ConsulUnt ^4

Route 1. Box 271 HOUR

Chocowinit>. NC 27817 sFRVICF

919-975 253S

George Rlmmer, Presi(jent 919-946-1592

*7^ fi Q PARKING LOT MAINTENANCE

Exterior Cleaning

Vacuum Service, Striping, Patching and Sealing Satisfaction Guaranteed WeDoThe Job Right! Post Office Box 97 Chocowinity, NC 27817

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Acfoss Ftom Wachovia Compulef Cenler Memorial Dr 756-6221

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FOR SALE BUILDINGS

7000 SO. FT.. Air Conditioned. Busy Street.

2600 SO. FT., Air Conditioned, Buey Street.

Call Day-758-1131 Night-756-1463

TANKS

FUEL STORAGE

550 to 4000 gallon, under or atMve ground tanks, reconditioned and like new. Tested and guaranteed.

BRIDGE CULVERTS From 48" In Diameter O, 12* end 24 Lengths DELIVERY AVAILABLE Call Anytime

J.D. Alligood

Selvage a Machine Works Hwy. 17, Chocowinity. N. C. 946-6901

LEGAL INSURANCE PARIER WANTED

Ambitious, experienced and farsighted business persons required to establish prepaid legal service plan in local area. Must have excellent references and prior extensive tales experience. Security deposit required depending on size of territory. Details call Mr. Stevens 215-627-4426.

SPECIAL Sate

Model S-1

Special Price,

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFFUFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St

752-21,

Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.

-Real Estate Sales-

If your interest is real estate sales and you want to be with a proven sales team...

Call Jeannette Cox at 756-1322 (Anytime)

Complala Training Program Unquestlonod lAarket Position

The Real Estate Corner

212 Sumrell Street This home has over 1,600 sq, ft. of heated area with'ergYsv-ing solar hot water and a wocxl stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right" at $62.500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services. Inc. (a subsidiary of Home

Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

wwiggS

QmMIuWTV

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES OOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1982 TfiOunt Company Synpicatt inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

AK43 ; 876

0 J109

853

EAST

1087

"T 3

0Q654

Q10642

WEST

965 'TK542

0 AK32

SOITH

QJ2 AQJ109

087

AK7 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 Pass 4 " Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 0.

.Many contracts pivot around control of the hand. Ho\P you go about the play can depend on how many tricks you can afford to lose.

Because of his good five card major suit and lack of a stopper in diamonds. South elected to open one heart rather than one no trump. Since his hand was worth only one forward going bid. North chose to raise hearts rather than show his spades or describe his shape with a no trump response. South had an easy jump to four hearts-the superior game contract.

West led the king of diamonds and, in response to his partner's signal with the six, he continued with the ace of diamonds and another. Declarer ruffed, and it might seem that declarer should bank his hopes on a trump finesse, using dummys high spades as entries. But then declarer would have to lose a club, and he still might not make the contract, even if East had the king of hearts.

Since declarer can still af ford to lose a trick, and since he can get rid of his club loser on spades, the safer way to make the contract is to simply concede a trick to the king of trumps. However, it would not do to continue with the ace of trumps and another -that would be fine if trumps were 3-2, but would lose to actual distribution. W'est would hold up one round. If declarer abandoned trumps, West would ruff a spade with his low' trump; if declarer continued with a trump, West would win and force declarers last trump with a diamond, and he would still score his low trump.

Declarer found the winning line-he led the queen of trumps from his hand. West refused to go up with the king, but declarer simply continued with the jack. If West won, he could not force declarer with a diamond -South would ruff f?l dummy. So West held up again. Now declarer cashed the ace of trumps and started on spades. Since West held three spades, declarer was able to discard his club loser on the fourth spade, and the contract was safe.

NAACP Sets

Voting Goals

BETHEL - The Pitt County Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met at the Bethel Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday.

'Willie Mae Carney,, vice president of the Pitt chapter, reported on the national convention in Boston. She said North Carolina is a target state for increasing voter registration and voter turnout.

The state, she said, will receive funds this year and for the first six months of 1983, to increase the education of blacks in regards to registration and elections.

Effie Thompson spoke on a new tutoring program whic.h is now under way, and asked that churches in the county make facilities available for two or three hours each morning during the summer for the tutoring program.

Ms. Thompson noted that the tutoring program is free for those interested.

She said persons wishing to enroll their children in the program can contact her at 756-4358, or contact NAACP president D. D. Garrett at 752-4476.

Toll Rises In Mexican Train Wreck

offices where those an- refused to give out informa-

swering telephcMie calls also tion.

TEPIC, Mexico (AP) -The Red Cross said 70 bodies have been pulled from the wreckage of an express train that derailed north of here with about 800 people aboard, and the toll could rise today as rescue teams finish searching through the twisted metal

Six people were in critical condition among the 132 passengers injured in the crash of the train known as The Bullet, said Manuel, Morales, a Red Cross deputy director in this Pacific coast town.

Morales said late Monday that Red Cross workers, who were responsible for transporting the victims away from the crash site, had counted 70 bodies He said it would take most of the day to finish cutting through the wreckage with blow torches, a job slowed by the heavy rains that also were believed to have contributed to the crash.

Another Red Cross official, German Sanchez, described the scene as "pretty horrible."

The state deputy attorney general, Gilberto Velasco, said no more than 27 deaths

had been confirmed by his office, but added the final toll "cannot be calculated" yet because some crash victims were missing and others were taken to various hospitals for treatment.

There were no reports of any U.S. citizens killed or injured in the crash, which occurred about 1:30 p.m. Sunday, according to the U.S. consulate in Guadalajara. 120 miles southeast of the Nayarit state capital of Tepic.

U.S. Consul Robert Downes said in Mazatlan that one of the passengers killed was believed to be Dutch because of documents found in a piece of luggage.

The state-owned Pacific Railways train was bound from Mexicali, across the U.S. border from Calexico. Calif., to Guadalajara. 290 miles northwest of Mexico City,

The train apparently hit a stretch of rain-loosened ties near station Cortes, 19 miles north of here, and jumped the track, said Candelario Martinez Murillo, district attorney for Nayarit state.

"There was fire, said

Martinez, who said the train had 21 first-class coaches. "Three coaches plunged down an embankment 30 yards deep.

"Three other coaches remained standing on the track. The rest of the coaches slammed into a thick wall on one side of the

track and there was wreckage strewn over a lengUi of about 2,000 yards. Many people were crushed or pinned down.

Spokesmen at Pacific Railway offices in Guadalajara and Mexico City refused to comment on the accident,

' or referred reporters to other

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Grand Opening

Friday, July 16

Ribbon Cutting By Mayor At 9:30 A.M.

Open To The Pubiic From 9:30 Until 6:00 iServing Refreshments

We Hive An Excellent Summer Program That Includes: Swimming, Putt Putt Qolf, Roller Skating, Movies,

And Field Trips.

Hot Nourishing Lunches And Nutritional Wholesome Morning And Afternoon Snacks.

Wa Provide Afterachool Cara And Free City Pickuo Service.

I This coupon good towards | U10.00 OFF regisUation^eeM

1310 East Tenth Street Call Shelly Joyner or Susan Hall

758>1610

Come.Out To Meet Our | Experienced Staff And Find Out About Our Excellent Preschool Programming.

Searching for the right/ townhouse? Watch Classified' every day.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

NEW VANTAGE

ULTRA LIGHTS

MENTHOL

New fresh taste.

Only 5 mg.

YOUR BEST DECISION IN ULTRA LOW TAR.

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