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Warm, humid tonight with low in 70s. Cloudy and hot \ Tuesday. Chance of showers. Hij^midOOs.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Crossword, page 11 Obituaries, pages Sports, pages

NO. 171

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Florida Hunters Take Up Trek

THE EVERGLADES, Fla. (AP) - Hundreds of hunters and animal-rescue workers in airboats and halftracks returned to the Everglades today for the second day of a state^rdered mercy hunt" to thin>out a deer herd threatefied with starvation becauseof flooding.

Sgt. Dick Lawrence of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission said hunters on 628 airboats had taken part in the hunt Sunday, and we presume there will be a little less today."

Sundays hunt left gunmen content with their boatloads of venison, but animal protectionists frustrated in their attempts to capture at least 100 of the emaciated animals.

As night fell across the Everglades on Sunday, game wardens reported that hunters had shot and tag^ 241 does, 171 bucks and 169 fawns, while wildlife preservationists captured alive only 14 of the UKMisands of deer state officials say are in danger of starvation.

The growl of distant thunder, the whine of airboats and the smell of broiling deer meat filled the roadside air Sunday as hunters returned from the sea of grass toting skinned and gutted animals. No arrests were made for violations of hunting rules, and there were no reports of injuries among the estimated 1,600 hunters.

Thi^-high water in the 10,000-acre swamp has cov

ered grazing ^und, and state game officials said the two-day hunt - aimed at killing 1,500 animals - is needed for the herd of 5,500 deer to avoid mass starvation.

Good eating. Not bad for a low-down Bambi killer," declared Dick Kempton, a 37-year-o!d roofer from Homesteacf, taking a swig of beer after game wardens at mile marker 72 hoisted a 71-pound doe he had felled onto a butchers scale and read its weight aloud.

Wildlife preservationists led by The Wildlife Funds Cleveland Amory and the National Wildlife Rescue Teams Jack Kassewitz -rallied three miles to the east.

Under an agreement with the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, protectionist groups have until noon Tuealay to capture 100 deer. If they fail, commission executive director Cot. Robert Brantly said he will open another tract to hunters to reduce the size of the herd by another 750.

By 7 p.m., Amory and Kassewitzs 20 airboats were 86 deer short of their goal.

Numbers arent whats important, said Kassewitz, holding down a bucking 2-year-old doe in a van. "Saving animals is whats important. If we get one out, weve shown the world it can be done.

The captured animals were

hooded, given a sedative and driven to an animal shelter or to Lion Country Safari park near West Palm Beach.

Two unidentified hunters rescued a 2S-pound fawn from an isolated clump of trees, then turned it over to game officials for relocation.

Even hunters have hearts, said game com-jjiission Lt. Biff Lampton.

The hunt had been stayed by U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman at the request of animal protection groups, but he decided Saturday to let it proceed. The protection groups had argued that the deer could be relocated, but proponents of the hunt said previous efforts

(PieasetumtnnaeelO)

Pitt Tax Bills To Go Out Earlier

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning voiced their approval of a proposal to send county tax bills out earlier this year.

The boards approval came after county Tax Collector Bill Smith recommended sending the tax notices out during the last week of this month or the first week in

August this year. In the past. Smith said, the bills for taxes due Sept. 1 have been mailed about mid-September.

Smith suggested that, although no penalty is charged on the late payment of current years taxes until January, the mailing of the bills earlier might produce more revenue.

Commissioners also

Back Alive

A rescue worker carries a small fawn from an airpboat in the Everglades Sunday after picking up the deer before hunters reached it. A so-called emergency hunt of the deer resumed today. (APLaserphoto) _ _

Bomb Shipment Still On

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - President Reagan has not decided whether to delay a scheduled shipment of cluster bombs to Israel, deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said today.

However, officials at the White House indicated a decision might be made by ie end of the day.

A shipment of 4,000 rounds of the munitions, designed for use in 155-millimeter howitzers, was repor^y scheduled to go forward today unless blocked by the president.

Although Speakes said theres really no deadline," there was no dispute that today had been a delivery target.

The president has not made a decision on the shipment of the next supply, Speakes told reporters this morning.

The spokesman said the administraon was reviewing all aspects of the Middle East situation and our supplies being sent to Israel. We will continue to consult with Congress and keep them informed."

Asked about meetings that Secretary of State George P. Shultz held with former Secretary of State He^ A. Kissinger, Speakes said there was no plan to involve Kissinger in hUddle East peace efforts.

Reagan and Shultz will confer at the White House Tuesday with Prince Saud al Faisal, foreign minister of Saudi Arabia, and Abdul Halim Khaddam, foreign miister of Syria.

Reagan was to confer later today with the National Security Council.

The administration has turned to the Arab world for help in finding a haven for the estimated 8,000 Palestine Liberation Organization guerrillas bottled iq> in west Beirut by Israels invasion force.

While Reagan has offered to send American f(NXs to Ldbanon to aid in the evacuation of PIX) flgbto^, no Arab country has offoed the PIX) refuge. In letiers to the leadersREFLECTOR

of Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Syria, Reagan has asked for constructive ideas about the resettlement issue.

For their part, the Saudi and Syrian ministers plan to tell Reagan of their concern about Lebanon.

Lebanon radio said the Lebanese government expects Reagan to try to persuade Syria to take the guerrillas on a temporary basis, despite Syrias public insistence the PLO should remain in Lebanon.

Dutch radio quoted Khaddam, during a stopover In Amsterdam, as saying his country is willing to admit the PLOs leaders but wont shelter the 8,000 rank-and-file fighters.

Khaddam reiterated Syrias position that it was not in the PLOs best interest to leave Lebanon and said he would ask Reagan to exert real pressure on Israel to withdraw its troops, Dutch radio said.

Returning from a weekend at Camp David, Reagan said Sunday the administration had turned to Kissinger and other outside experts for their advice about the Middle East, which also is inflamed by the Iran-lraq war.

"rhere have been no decisions or plans or anything of that kind, Reagan said, when asked if he would tap the former secretary of state for a special mission to the Middle East.

Secretary of State Shultz held a lengthy meeting Saturday with Kissinger. Reagan said Shultz and National Security Adviser William P. Clark had asked a few people like that to come in and have a meeting and get their thoughts on whats going on.

Shultz, who was sworn in to office Friday, al met with Israeli Ambassador Moshe Arens and Egyptian Ambassador AshrafGhorbal on Saturday. ,

Shultz and Kissinger served together in the Nixon administration, and make no secret of their admiration for each others skills. As secretary of state, Kissinger made Middle East diplomacy his trademark.Israel Says Used Cluster Bombs

Hotline gets things ^ for you. Can 7S3-1336 and tell your problem w your sound-off at nrnfl it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1987, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Becattte of the luge numbers received, Hotline can answer and iMibUsh only those itrais considered noofit pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but oiiy baitials win be used.

TAKE DOWNPOURS Why dont the committees that put 19 the posters for political candidates take responsibility f(ur taking them down instead of letting thraa stay up and get' shabby? Th^re fast bectmiing eyesores all over the county. 1 think the public should, for future reference, ki^ in minds which candidiates posters stay up. The same could apply for special evehts posters, also. Those who {Hit them up should see that th^re taken down when theyre out of date. S.R.

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israel has told the United States it used cluster bombs only against military targets in Letnoon, Isradi officials said today.

The Palestine Liberation (h*ganizatkM) has accu^ the Israelis of using the controversial deadly weapons against heavily, civilian areas in their sb(-week-old invasion of Ldjanon.

The Israeli officials, who declined to be identified, said it is up to Washington to decide whether to make public Israels explanations of its use of the controversial bombs.

Tli Israeli government messaged its explanations to Washington o\Cfer the weekend in response to demands by the Reagan administration, which said Israel may have violated the terms under which it bought the American-made bombs.

State-run Israel radio said in a broadcast today that urgent contacts are expected between Jerusalem and Waahingtim to prev^ any embargo on cluster-bomb shipments.

The bombs are projectiles tiiat open up just before impact mid spread hundreds of bomblets over the target area. They are. particularly effective against enemy anti-aircraft and sim-' ilar positions, but critics contei^ the bombs indiscriminate covera^ of large ysreas makes its use in civilian areas reckless and inhumane.

The Israeli offlcials said the cluster bombs bad been used in Lebanon only for defensive purposes." Israel radk) qlioted the message to Washington as saying the bombs were aimed only at Syrian and Palestinian military targets.

adopted a resolution askng the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners to seek action by the General Assembly which would give to the counties the same licensing authority enjoyed by municipal governments.

At present, counties are restricted in their authority while municipal governments have broad powers to license various businesses.

Georgia-Florida

Board members adopted a resolution asking the department of transportation to pave the driveway at the new Carolina Township Fire Department Substation on N.C. 903 near the Beaufort County line, and certified the list of active fire department members in the counties.

By certifying the list of firemen, the 650 firefi^ters on the list become eligible for

the $25,000 state-paid death benefit if killed in the line of duty.

In other action, commissioners rejected a request by representatives of an insurance company wishing to sell cancer insurance to county employees by meeting with them during working hours and extended the educational leave granted to Margaret Foust for one year.Refinery Explosion Hurts 14

BAYTOWN, Texas (AP) -Firefighters poured foam and water today on a stubborn fire at a small petroleum refinery after an explosion injured 14 people and blew out windows at a nearby nursing home, authorities said.

The blast and flames Sunday night at the Chemical Exchange Industries plant sent a thick plume of black smoke billowing above the fringes of this southeast Texas city.

The explosion blew out most windows at the St. James House nursing home about one-quarter mile from the plant, said administrator Elizabeth Alexander. She said one man received four stitches after being hit by a shard of flying glass.

About 20 of 86 patients were moved from the home because most of our rooms windows have been blown out, Ms. Alexander said.

We now have determined only one tank was involved (in the fire), said Larry Patterson, assistant city manager. We have determined that whatever is burning is diesel-based. Its under control so were not worried.

Patterson said the industrial section vriiere the plant is local^ is bordered by a residential area, but said evacuations would not be necessary.

Earlier, officials feared a neaity ammonia tank would explode before they got the fire under control.

The 6:29 p.m. explosion also shattered wiiKtows at some local businesses and troopers were dispatched to prevent looting and help de-tafar traffic, said Larry Todd of the Texas Department of Public Safety.

Four men with serious burns were flown by helicopter to hospitals. Five more were taken by am-bulance, hospital

Quality Leaf Expected For Start Of Auctions

ATLANTA (AP) - WTien the Georgia-Florida tobacco auctions open Wednesday, Georgia flue-cured tobacco growers will offer a high-quality crop that could signal the states return as a leader in tobacco quality, an expert says.

Georgia growers have been hampered by drought in recent years, but they enjoyed enough rain but not too much and favorable temperatures this season, said David Newton, a tobacco specialist with the state Department of Agriculture.

Meanwhile, parts of Virginia and the Carolinas had excessive rain and cool weather earlier in the season. Those conditions can produce tobacco that is thin and light as well as lacking in the body and flavor prized by export buyers, Newton said

Georgias tobacco should be superior in

quality and per-acre yield to that from the Carolinas and Virginia, Newton said.

Georgia has been known for years to produce a good-bodied, high-aroma tobacco. But over the last several years, we have somewhat lost that reputation, he said. "This year it looks like Georgia farmers have a chance to lead the market...it looks espwially good this year.

Export buyers once sought Georgias tobacco for European cigarette manufacturers to blend with lower-quality tobacco from other countries, he said.

The time came when Georgia tobacco was just stacked up alongside North Carolinas or Virginias or South Carolina's, he said.

A decade ago, Georgia tobacco brought a higher price than North Carolina tobacco, but that had been reversed by last year, Newton said.

Gene Redus and Rick Bodier were both in critical condition after being flown to Galvestons John Sealy Hospital, spokeswoman Martha Grisham said.

OK WHERE DO I sfftT? -Dr. Eddie West, central office staff and principals and de-st^erintendent of Pitt County schools, scans scribed his first day as very pleasing. his phone files today during his first morning (Reflector Staff Photo)

(A the job. The new suparintendnit met with

Former City Man Honored

DURHAM - A former Greenville man was txmored at the 21st annual North Canfina Rescue College held at the Durham Putlic Safety training center Saturday and Sunday.

Dawson Nethercutt, a former member of the fire department and rescue squad in Greenville, was awarded a life membership in the N.C. Association of Rescue Squads for his contributions to the rescue service in the state.

Nethercutt, who now lives

in Chapel Hill, retired last year as siqiervisor of training for the N.C. Department of Insurances Fire and Rescue Services Division. He had served as director of the Rescue College for a number of years before his retirement.

The N.C. Rescue College, founded in Greenville, moved to Raleigh after four years because facilities in Greenville were not adequate for the number of students attending the school. The site of the school was moved to Durhams Public Safety

Acadeny several years ago for the same reason.

Four other former members of the Greenville Rescue Squad served as staff instructors for the rescue scho^ ovCT the weekend. 'IlK^ included WUbum SmaU of Wilson, an instructor with the Insurance Departmrats Fire and Rescue Smices Division, Joe Burris of Newton, a parannedk with the Catawba County EMS system, Harold Ross of Greenville, road maintenance supervisor for the

Department of Transportation in Pitt County, and Stuart Savage of Greenville, a staff writer for The Dally Reflector.

Nethercutt and Savage are the only two rescue cdl^ staff instructors left who taught at the flrst of the rescue college sessions in 1982.

All five of the former GreovUle squad members participated as members of championship first aid and rescue teams flelded by the Greenville Rescue ^uad which disbanded several

years ago.

Church Finds, Returns Stash

NORWALK, Calif. (AP) - A retired ballroom owner thought a robbery several years ago had wiped out his $24,100 in savings, but he got a lucky break - and the money - when a church pastor found it stuck in an old safe.

The cash was returned Sunday to Olen Thibedeau at Community Chapel World Outreach Church, in a service held under the same chandeliers that once lit the dance floor of his Golden West Ballroom.

The room, now filled with red velvet theater seats, rang with applause as some 700 churchgoers watched the Rev. Esther Mallett hand Thibedeau his money. Church officials found it tucked in a safe that Thibedeau had sold to them along with his ballroom, once billed as the biggest west of the Mississippi.

"It was really exciting. church secretary Marsha Mason said. He came up all smiles and received the money and said the pastor was a very honest woman. In turn, he counted out $2,000 and gave it to the pastor. Then they hugged and everybody applauded.

In a robbery which Thibedeau said took place four or five years ago, thieves cleaned out a safe in his office. Thibedeau assumed that besides $38,000 in cash receipts, the robbers had also taken envelopes containing a 16-year accumulation of "spare change converted into $50 and $100 bills, plus a $5,000 cashiers check made out to him.

In 1979, Thibedeau sold the ballroom to the nondenomina-tional church and retired to Capistrano Beach.

That would have been the end of the story, except that three weeks ago, church financial secretary Virginia Macauley discovered the cash wedged in the back and top of the safe.

It apparently had stuck in a drop-in chute and became dislodged when the safe was being moved with a crane, Ms. Mason said.

When Mrs. Mallett heard about it, she asked Thibedeau to come by for a visit, then told him what she found.

1 didnt even know she was going to give it to me, Thibedeau said last Wednesday. I thought she was just showing me what she got. But she said, You come to church Sunday and youll get it back.

After the church choir opened the service by singing Hey, Im a Believer Now, and God Cares, Mrs. Mallett told the congregation the story of the found money. Then she presented it to Thibedeau.

Thibedeau, who did not answer his home phone Sunday, said earlier he doesnt expect to keep much of the find. My ex-wife called me and said shes going to sue me for half, he said, and he expects the Internal Revenue Service to put in a claim as well.

But hell soon be getting back his $2,000 donation, Ms. Mason said.

We owe Mr. Thibedeau for our annual payment and Im quite sure it will be used, she explained. The church is between $20,000 and $30,000 short of a $100,000 payment due Aug. 1, she said.

4I|P-

1 \

VIKING SHIP ARRIVES - MinnesoUs 76-foot Viking ship replica Hjemkomst, is shown arriving in the harbor at Bergen, Norway, today after completing its 34-day crossing of the Atlantic Ocean. The ship began its journey on May 6 in

'r-rLv . : *

Duluth, Minn. The voyage was the posthumous realization of the dream of Bob Asp, a Moorhead, Minn., junior high school counselor who began building the ship in 1971, but died in 1980. (APLaserpboto)

Delayed Veterans' Welcome Set

Broken Water Main Repaired

JERSEY CITY, N.J. (AP) - More than 300,000 people had running water again today after a hot, thirsty weekend caused by a burst main, but residents were warned not to drink it until the system is purged.

Jersey City Mayor Gerald McCann announced Sunday that water was again snaking through the citys 300 miles of pipes, which usually supply 65 million gallons each day.

Some residents of New Jerseys second-largest city have been without drinking water since late Thursday, when an aging main ruptured beneath a marsh in nearby Secaucus.

State and municipal health department officials were testing today for sediment and bacteria they feared had contaminated the system serving 225,000 people in Jersey City and more than 75,000 in Hoboken and parts of Lyndhurst and West Caldwell.

duct system had to be pumped dry so workers could perform the repair.

Residents of the city, across the Hudson River from New York, spent hours Sunday lined up to fill jugs, soda bottles and buckets at water buffalos, 400-gallon tanks on wheels filled with potable water by the National Guard.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vietnam veterans from across America are being urged to come to Washington in November for the welcome home they never got.

The Vietnam Veterans Memorial Fund, the chief sponsor, believes 100,000 veterans will participate in the four-day National Salute to Vietnam Veterans that will start on Veterans Day, Nov. 11. The Pentagon says nearly 9 million Americans served in Southeast Asia between 1965 and 1973.

Unlike the combatants of earlier wars, returning Vietnam veterans found no parades awaiting them. More likely, they were met by hostility or indifference.

A 1980 Veterans Administration survey of Vietnam veterans found much bitterness about their experience.

Twenty-four percent of those surveyed said they agreed with the sentiment, "The United States tpok unfair advantage of me and 30 percent said they would refuse to serve again if asked.

The people behind the fund had hoped that the gathering

would mark the dedication of a $6 million Vietnam veterans memorial, now being built on the grassy Mall, between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial.

But the memorial wont be completed in time because of a d^ision to meet the complaint of veterans who did not like the original austere design. A flag and a larger-than-life statue of three soldiers will be added.

Nonetheless, veterans and their families will be able to

visit the monument, with its black granite walls meeting in a V and bearing the names of 57,^ Americans who died in the war and the 2,500 still listed as missing.

In addition, Vietnam veterans will participate in the traditional wreath-laying at Arlington Cemetery on Nov. 11; will be honored that night by a U.S. Army band concert; will have unit reunions; will parade in units composed of veterans from each state on Saturday along Constitution Avenue; and

will honor their fallen comrades at a religious service Sunday at the Washington Cathedral. Show business figures who helped entertain the troops will do so again.

Pentagon historian Fred Beck says most U.S. wars ended with parades and displays of great affection for the warriors

But the Korean War and Vietnam were different because troops came home alone, rather than in units, when their tours of duty ended.

Tanker Leak Being Studied

SOUTH CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -Several days of broiling sun may have caused a pressure buildup in a railroad tank car that leaked poisonous fumes, injuring up to 20 people, a chemist says.

Two hundred people were evacuated before emergency crews capped the leak and isolated the tanker Sunday afternoon, towing it to the

Union Carbide Technical Center, a petrochemical plant.

The cause of the leak, which began at about 6 p.m. Saturday, was not immediately known. But officials speculated that several days of 90-degree heat caused pressure to build up inside the Du Pont tanker.

Pubiic Notice

Request For Proposals For Cable Television Franchise

The burst pipe was fixed in a 2>/2-hour patch job early Sunday, as workers welded a steel plate over a l-by-2-foot hole in the 6-foot-wide galvanized steel aqueduct supplying the city from a reservoir in rural Morris County.

The entire 26-mile aque-

The Town Of Bethel And Rober-|sonville, NC Have Issued A Request For Proposals (RFP) Seeking Bids From Qualified Applicants For A Fran-Ichise To Construct And Operate A Cable Television System In Both I Towns. Proposals Must Be In The Form Specified In The RFP And Must I Be Submitted By August 20, 1982. I Copies Of The RFP May Be Obtained From Spectrum Communications, 22 Fearrington, Pittsboro, NC 27312.

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Thirteen Pitt Cotmty residents attended the session in Durham as students over the weekend. They included Tony Smart, Allen Hill, Garrett Phipps, Linwood Hines, Kenneth Adams, Chuck Owens, Donald Young and Walter Salisbury, all members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue Department, and Ervin Hardee. Bill

Rescue Scpiad.

Included in the subjeds Uught at the cdlege ovw the weekend were such things as casualty handling. Are extin-guishers, lowers from heights, the pit^ier use of ladders, the use of power and hand tools, rigging and breathing equipment.

Whiteford, Sandy Harris. Buddy Ipock and Brent Stocks, all members of the newly formed Eastern Pines

In all, some 411 students were registered for flrst, second and graduate level classes over the weekend. Classes will be held July 24-25 for third and fourth level and graduate classes.

Clogging Class

The Greenville Recreation and Parks D^iartmoit, with the bdp of a member of the Green Grass a<^rs,*will offer a beginning clinging class starting July 26. Nancy Spainbour will teach the course.

The class will meet at the Jaycee Park building on Cedar Lane. Gasses will meet five consecutive Monday nights from 7-8:30 p.m. The class is open to persons

age 16 and older. Registration fee is $11. Pre-registration is required by July 23. To pre-register call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, ext. 202.

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I LOVE THE NEW ME

Let tM introdun myself and tdl you about one of the ntost im-pcHtant ha{q[)enings in my life. Im Laura Willoughby, a junior high teacher in the ntt County Schcxd System, and I have just lost 54 lbs. This weight loss has changed my life. Not only am 1 happier with my appeamace, my children tdl me that I am easier to live with, and my physician is very imprsed with my weight loss, my lower Mood pressure, and the general improved state of my health. He had beoi tdling me for years that I had to do something about my weight and my blood pressure.

Well, I knew the time had come. I HAD TO LOSE WEIGHT, but I knew that I could not do it by myself. I began investigating the options availatde to me. I knew that some of the group wei^t loss programs were nutrttkxudly sound, but I Mt that my proUem was a private one. Therefore, I OMn-pared the private weight loss programs avallaMe in the area, and I chose DIET CENTER for the following reasons:

1. THERE WERE NO CONTRACTS. I did not have to pay a large sum of money in advance and obligate myadl for any qiedfic period (d time. I had tried so nuuv plans, and nothing worked for me 80 naturally 1 was skeptical. At DIET CENTER eeetag my weight come down daily made a believer (xd of me.

2. THERE WERE NO SHOTS, DRUGS, OR CHEMICALS USED AT DIET CENTER. What I found there was a well-balanced nutritionally sound diet and a behavkff modlflcatlui program to hdp me keep the weight off.

3. THERE WERE NO PREPACKAGED FXX)DS AT DIET CONTROL. I lost my weight without having to buy expensive extra foods. I shopped at my regular food store, and my family was able to eat right along with me.

4. THERE WAS NO NEED FOR BODY WRAPS OR RIGID EXERCISE PROGRAMS. By Mowing the weil-balanced diet at DIET CENTER, I found my body tightAiwri iq) naturally. WhUe DIET CENTER does suggest that exercises such as walking be added to my daily routine, no rigid exercise pnigram or body wraps are necessary lor inch loss. As my weight came down, the inches seoned to mdt away.

5. AT DIET CENTER I DID NOT FEEL DEPRIVED. I was not hungry. I did not experience nervousness or fatigue. I fed great, and my friends tdl me that I look great.

SUMMARY: Diet Center offers a program of private, dally counseling by trained professlonalanot only have the Diet Center counaelors lost weight on the program4iiit wy have the educatkmal and prdds-skmal backgrounds to qualify them to bdp othm like me to readitbdr goals.

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Couple Speaks Vows Saturday Afternoon

Linda Rose Tucker and Larry Lean exchanged wedding vows Saturday afternoon at 5;30 in Saint Timothys Episcopal Church. Rector John Price officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ral|rfi C. Tucker of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Estelle B. Lean of Fayetteville and the late Nicholas H. Lean.

Wedding music was presented by Mrs. William Tripp, organist. Mrs. Tripp played the guitar and she and her dau^ters, Robin and Laura Tripp, sang Gods Love. Steve Rogers played the guitar and sang The Wedding Song." The processional and recessional was played by a string quartet, Nam Ji Kim, violin, Hih Song Kim, viola, Andrea Thomas, cello, and Melody Jones, violin.

The bride wore a floor len^h gown with a chapel train of organza and reembroidered Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured full lantern sleeves and a jewel neck outlined in scalloped Venise lace etched with seed pearls. Venise lace adorned the bodice, trimmed the sleeves and encircled the cuffs. The full length flared skirt extended into a cha[^l train. Venise lace motifs graced the skirt and train and bordered the organza ruffled hemline of the gown. She wore a wreath of miniature garden roses entwined with ivy and babys breath and carried a white wicker basket filled with roses and fern.

Matron of honor was Diane Dillon of Colfax. Maid of honor was Ann Marie Raper of Greenville. They wore white ballerina length dresses created by Starina of Paris. The dresses were accented with lace and featured a full flowing skirt with a scalloped ruffle. They each carried a wicker basket of garden roses and ivy.

Bridesmaids included Kathy Blizzard of Stan-tonsburg, Debbie Murphy of Elm City, Melanie Todd of Trinity and Carol^ Harris of Greenville, cousins of the bride, Anna Marie Rogers of Buies Creek and Sally Sergeant of Jacksonville, Fla. The bridesmaids dresses and flowers where like those of the honor attendants.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Randy Phillips and Barbara Ramey.

Ron Lean of Colfax, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers included Nick Lean III of Fayetteville, brother of the bridegroom. Chap Tucker of Farmville, Mike Lewis and Mel Stanforth, both of Greenville and Ed Lewis of Hendersonville.

Following the ceremony the brides parents entertained at a reception in their home. Assisting throughout the home were Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Churchill, Mrs. Henry Alex White, Dr. Frances Daniels, Mrs. Kenneth Raper, Oleva Zahniser and Dr. and Mrs. A1 Conley, all of Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. David Blair of Wilson, Mrs. Nick Lean III of Fayetteville and Mrs. Josie G. Smith of Silver Springs, Md.

The bride was entertained with several parties in her honor. Hostesses included Mrs. Donald H. Tucker, Mrs. Arden Tucker, Mrs. T.R. Jones, Mrs. Carmen Albea,

MRS. LARRY LEAN

Mrs. Henry Alex White, Mrs. Bill Moore, Mrs. Randy Phillips and Ann Marie Raper.

A bridesmaids luncheon, given by Mrs. Rex Murphy, Mrs. Donnie Blizzard and Mrs. I.J. Rouse, was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville Friday.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom at the Golden Dragon Friday night. A wedding brunch honoring the couple was held at the Ramada Inn Saturday morning. Hosting the brunch were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cranford, Mr. and Mrs. D.W.

Branch, Mrs. Noel Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Todd, Ed Lewis, Michael Lewis and Chap'Tucker.

The bride graduated from East Carolina University and is currentlu studying computer science at Bryant and Stratton Business Institute, Rochester, N.Y. The bridegroom received B.A. and M.A. degrees in art from East Carolina University. He is currently pursuing a masters degree in photography at Rochester In-, stitute of Technology, Rochester, N.Y. 'The couple will reside in New York while attending school.

.COOKING i IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APFoodE^tor OLD-TIME CORN FLANNEL CAKES Theyre moister than the usual pancake or griddle cake.

1 ciq) fork-stirred all-purpose flour i/i teaspoon baking powder '^k teaspoon baking soda V4 teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar

1 large egg

1V4 cups buttermilk"

2 tablespoons butter, melted

8Y4-ounce can whole kernel com, drained

Stir together flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt and sugar. Beat egg untU foamy; add buttermilk and butter and beat to blend; add flour mixture and stir only until it is damp; fold in com. Drop batter, by scant V4 cupfuls, onto a lightly greased electric griddle heated to 375 degrees. Bake until bottoms are brown and bubbles break on top. Turn and bake until brown. Serve hot with butter and maple syrup. Makes 12 to 14.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Maneuvers Win In Battle Of The Mails

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by Univarul Pr*si Syndicit*

DEAR ABBY: The letter from Worried Mom in Yorba Linda, Calif., asking how to get her son whos away in the service to write regularly, triggered some memories across two generations.

Early in 1942, my mother put me on the train at the old Union Station in St. Paul, Minn. She kissed me goodbye and handed me a stack of postcards all addressed to her. 'Ill expect to hear from you every day, she said. Of course, 1 formed the habit of writing a postcard every day, and just when I was about to run out, another batch would arrive.

Many years later when I put my oldest son on a Marine Corps transport for Vietnam, I handed him a bundle of postcards and gave him the same speech my mother had given me. It worked for him, too.

Then my second son joined the Navy, and I tried the old postcard trick on him. Heaven knows what happened to them. We never received one postcard!

He's been gone for 10 years, and he never writes; he telephones every three months instead. Hes called from the Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Japan, Australia, wherever the Pacific Fleet takes him.

Some folks just dont like to write. Right?

^ JOHN W. KELLOGG

DEAR JOHN: Right!

DEAR ABBY. Know how I got my son to write when he was away in the service? I sent an urgent telegram to his commanding officer saying we had not heard from our son for so long we wanted to know if he was dead or alive.

We heard from our son shortly after, begging us never to do that again! We didnt have to he became a fairly regular correspondent after that.

MA AND PA IN BUFFALO

DEAR ABBY: Tell Worried Mom that if she wants a letter from one of her kids to do what we did: Write a letter and add a P.S., Enclosed is a check. (Then forget to enclose a check.)

Invariably you will get a letter immediately telling you that there was no check in the envelope.

MOTHER OF SIX IN PORT ANGELES, WASH.

DEAR ABBY: Heres one for Worried Mom: When our son was in the Navy in the 60s, we, too, were worried sick because he never wrote. Finally I devised a letter to him as follows:

I am sick ( ).

I am well { ).

I have been hurt ( ).

I had some time off and i^nt to ( ).

I have not been away from the base, but ( ).

Etc.

I wrote a whole page of multiple choice statements and all he had to do was fill in the blanks. ^

He got such a big kick out of it he called us from Alaska, and hes been calling ever since. Expensive, but satisfying.

K.C. MOM

DEAR ABBY: Mark (not his real name) and 1 have lived together as man and wife for 37 years. We have adult children and several grandchildren. Everyone (including our families) thinks were married. We have no religious affiliations.

Would it be possible to obtain a marriage license retroactive to the date that we first started living as man and wife?

WANTS THINGS LEGAL

DEAR WANTS: The laws vary in different states. Consult your local department of vital statistics (marriage bureau where licenses are issued), or ask a local attorney.

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Velma Kay Peaden Is Bride Of Dale Bishop

HAVELOCK-TheTrinity Presbyterian (Tiurch here was the scene of the July 10 wedding ceremony of Velma Kay Peaden and Dale Wiiiiam Bishop The Rev. Gordon Williams performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Willis Ray Peaden of Havelock, formerly of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr and Mrs William Levi Bishop of Norton, Mass.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Nero Olsen, organist. LuAnn Snowden and Loren Mott were soloists.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. Her honor attendant was Cathy Rice of Havelock. Bridesmaids included Kim Rice of Havelock. Tammy Peaden of Prince George, Va., cousin of the bride, Linda Bishop of Norton, Mass., sister of the bridegroom, and Beverly Smith of New Bern.

Melissa Callis of Prince George, Va., cousin of the bride, was flower girl and the ring bearer was Jeffery Whitehurst of Conetoe, cousin of the bride.

Steven Bishop of Norton, Mass., brother of the bridegroom, was best man and groomsmen included Kevin Peaden of Havelock, brother of the bride, John Fogerty, Dave Curelop and Mark Hoyle, all of Norton, Mass.

The bride wore a gown of white chiffon over taffeta styled with a Queen Anne neckline and bodice of reembroidered lace accented with seed pearls. The bishop sleeves ended in a cuff of matching lace. The pleated skirt extended into a hemline brushed with Venise lace which extended into a chapel train. She carried a nosegay

of yellow roses, vJiite carnations, yellow and white daisies* babys breath and yellow ribbons. The brides walking length veil of bridal illusion was attached to a Juliet cap of re-embroidered lace and seed pearls. The veil was edged in reembroidered lace

Honorary bridemaids included Carole Lyttle, Connie Smith, Lisa Peaden and Paula MacPhee, cousin of the bridegroom. They each carried a different symbol of love chosen by the bridal couple

A reception was held in the fellowship hail of the church immediately following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Knoxville, Tenn,, the couple will live in Norton, Mass.

The bride graduated from Havelock High School and attended Craven Community College and East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Norton High School and served four years

CORRECTION

The engagement an-nouncemenjl of Gara Louise Bowen and Herbert Earl Ross printed in yesterdays issue of The Daily Reflector was erroneously reported. The Daily Reflector regrets having published this announcement.

Mrs. Dale William Bishop

in the Marine Corps. He is currently employed at Texas Instruments in Attleboro, Mass,

Eastern

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Births

Gilbert Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Russell Gilbert, Win-terville, a son, David Russell Jr., on July 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WigfaU Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Wigfall, 220 Kathryn Lane, a son, Nathaniel Daniel Barrerlo, on July 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sherwood Lewis, Newport, a son, Christopher Aaron, on July 9,19fc, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kincer

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kincer, Pulaski, Va., a daughter, Kimberly Louise, on July 13, 1982, in Radford Community Hospital

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Policy Sound Planning

SOON AS WE SET FOOT IN THE DOOR TO HELP

Greenville Utilities and the City Council have adopted jointly a policy for development which includes the promotion of underdeveloped areas within the city and in its planning area.

The plan was adopted to promote the expansion of the tax base and to encourage the development of land'both within the city and within the extraterritorial limits of the city.

The statement calls for coordination of water and sewer extensions in occordance with the citys comprehensive plan. It calls for adopting innovative policies with incentives for development of underde

veloped areas and the use of Community Development funds to promote development in underdeveloped reas.

The development policy adopted by the city bodies is nothing more than good planning. Even today there are broad ares within the city, or surrounded by the city limits, which rettiain undeveloped. It is costly to reach past such areas to serve distant sections with city services.

There needs to be some filling in of underdeveloped areas of the city and its extraterritorial limits and the policies which have been outlined can help achieve this.

Reversal Was A Shocker

It had to be a real shock to the states private colleges and universities that the constitutional amendment which would have allowed them to use tax-exempt revenue bonds to finance construction and renovation failed to receive voter approval.

The defeat was particularly depressing because the unofficial tally of the June 30 voting showed the amendment as approved. A tallying error was turned up in the official canvass of the votes and Amend-

THIS AFTERNOON

ment 5 was defeated.

John T. Henley, president of the N.C. Association of Independent Colleges and Universities, was floored by the sudden reversal.

It is likely that voters saw the amendment as a spending measure, although public funds would not be involved.

The private colleges and universities can only start over and make a stronger attempt to explain their position to the public on the next go-around.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Help For Arms Business

Close Supervision

By FAULT, OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Every year, hundreds of young North Carolinians come to Raleigh to serve as pages in either the governors office or the General Assembly, But, in contrast to the young pages who serve in the Congress in Washington, North Carolina pages are closley supervised.

Compared to Washington, D C., Raleigh is a fairly calm place. Compared to the hometowns of many of the pages who come from rural North Carolina, however, Ralei^ is the big city. Left alone in Raleigh, it would not be surprising if some pages got into trouble. But someone in the state government had the brains to realize that 15-year-olds away from home ou^t to be supervised. Its an idea that soon may find its way in Washington, too.

The governors office employs pages all 52 weeks of the year. The General Assembly needs them only during legislative sessions. The pages run errands and carry messages between offices. A senator may ask one to run to the snack bar for him or the speaker may have the pages distribute photocopies of an amendment to the members of the House. Each cabinet officer has a page who carries papers, answers phones or works on special projects.

The Legislature employs between 40 and 50 pages -the governors office 13 -and each serves a week. Most arrive on Sunday afternoon and leave Friday,

Kay Daughtry, Gov, Jim Hunts page supervisor, screens all applicants for Hunts page program. She says she checks each applicants school background to

assure no troublemakers are getting into the program. Legislators recommend legislative pages - each is allowed a certain number per session and they are appointed by the presiding officer of the chamber. Each chamber then has a page supervisor who watches over the youngsters. Each legislator has his or her own selection process. No doubt

PAUL OCONNOR

politics enters it but most of the pages appear to be well-behaved and responsible.

Washington pages are not provided with housing and many people think this is the root of the problem. In Raleigh, pages may stay with family friends. Or, they can rent a room from a family that has been screened by Ms. Daughtry. Many are *hc:c of state employees and most have been housing pages for several years. It is up to the parents and pages to find a family for the list and make arrangements for the week

During the week, the page receives breakfast and dinner in the home. Hes responsible for his own lunch. The family will provide the page with transportation to and from work. The page becomes a member of the family for a week and is subject to the rules of the house regarding television and going out at night. Most weeks the pages will arrange to get together at a local sandwich shop at least one night. The host family will also include the page in family outings such as shopping or going to a movie, Ms. Daughtry says. The pages are paid $92.50 a week but almost all of that - usually $85 - goes toward room and board.

Legislative pages are not required to stay in one of Ms. Daughtrys approved houses and some decide to stay in hotels. But that is a decision made by their parents.

Ms. Daughtry gets about 10 applications a day from would-be pages. A few are rejected because their school says they cant have the time off. Others are turned dwn because their schools dont give them good conduct marks. Enough are accepted that the schedule for pages is full through next March.

Those wishing to become pages should write Ms, Daughtry at the state capitol.

War and destruction in the Falklands and Lebanon may Be bad for people, but it has certainly helped the arms business.

I went over to see Madman Rangell who runs a weapons discount bazaar across the street from the Pentagon, and he was writinG up orders like mad.

Everyone used to want surface ships, he complained. Now all they want is submarines. You cant predict peoples tastes. Ive got a warehouse of frigates I cant give away ever since the French missiles sank the British ones.

Who are youY best customers now. Madman? asked.

The Third World coun- -tries. They used to come in and buy a few used tanks and maybe a broken-down artillery piece; Now they want F-16 fighter jets, missile launchers, radar-controlled antiaircraft guns. I dont know where they get the money, but if it isnt top of the line, theyre not interested. Theyre probably spending more on defense than they are on food, housing and creating jobs in their countries.

I dont ask questions. If their people cant eat its not my problem.

Obviously youre not being hurt by the recession.

You have to be kidding. Whoever heard of a recession stopping arms sales? A general from a Third World country came in the other day; nice guy, beautifully

dressed in a new uniform; wanted a ^oss of heat-seeking missiles that could shoot down F-5 fighter planes.

While he was waiting to have them packed, I showed him our latest electrically controlled land mines. The

ART BUCHWALD

guy went nuts for them and ordered 50 ^oss. Then he asked me if I had any howitzers? I took him in the back and showed him a 1982 model and he was like a kid with a new bicycle. He took two dozen.

Where did he get the money to pay for the stuff? Be went across the street to the Pentagon and explained he wanted it to kick the hell out of the Soviets. They wrote him out a check on the spot.

You have a great location, I told Madman.

The best in Washington.

Now heres the funny part. As soon as that general left, another general came in from the Third World country that borders the first generals. I told him what the other guy purchased and sold him an entire system to fool the heat-seeking missiles the first guy bought. Then I talked him into buying 1,000 mine detectors that could blow up the mines. 1 also sold the second general a long artillery piece Uiat could knock out the 1982 howitzer. It was an $80 million order.

You have a good business here I told the Madman.

I make a living. Tlie beauty of it is that no country considers itself safe any more. The Reagan administration has cut down on economic aid to the Third World because you dont get a bang for it. But theyre upping military aid to win the hearts and minds of their people.

An Israeli military attache came in.

What can 1 do for you, sir?

I have $65 million worth of Syrian and PLO weapons in my pickup outside, and I was wondering if you want to buy them.

The attache said he had some other errands and would pick iq) the order in the afternoon.

What are you going to dp with all the Syrian and PLO used goods you bought? 1 asked him.

Ill probably sell it to Bangladesh. I dont want it clutteringupmyyard.

No Phones On Streets

BY MAXWELL GLEN and CODY SHEARER

WASHINGTON - It was bound to happen, sometime, somewhere.

Woodbrldge Township, a New Jersey community ap-proxlmatdy 30 miles from New York City, approved on July 6 an ordinance to prohibit the wearing of headphones on munic^ streets. If its new law receives sanction from state authorities, Woodbrldge would become the first locale to have so regulated the entertainmoit form that is becoming something of a cultural phenomenon.

As if nobody knows, that I^nomenon is called the Walkman, a pocket-size stereo system-cum-headset popularized by Sony Corp. and copied to almost generic stature by numerous other firms. The lightweight contraption has found a niche on the belts and ears of America, enabling seemingly everyone, from skateboarding children to jogging bankers, to carry their music with them - on its face, a rather healthy notion.

But about three months ago, Richard Kuzniak of Woodbridge decided that the sweet-sounding isolation of headsets mi^t not be so healthy where drivers, bicyclists and pedestrians are concerned. Soon thereafter, the local city councilman submitted his restrictive proposal, which received only three public comments - two favorable, one unfavorable - before winning the approval of his colleagues.

For civil libertarians and Walkman nuts, the ordinances breezy passage may not be the only outrage. Some would contend that, if the deaf can freely drive and cross streets, so should Walkman addicts. Even Kuzniak cant link any known traffic accidents in his community to the use of headsets. I just dont want to have one, he told us.

Therein, however, lies our chief concern. Rules that attempt to enhance public safety without causing undue inconvenience to citizens are

fine and good. But when ndes are based on a potential risk to safety, it seems incumbent on lawmakers to extend the logic to other areas including, perhaps, handgun control. With handguns, at least, tte threat to human life is ^ measured. 1:

Unfortunatdy, were pot expecting Woodbrlc^ Township tmd other headaet-control towns to fcdlow in the footsteps of Morton Grove, IlL, which outlawed handguns several months ago.

Wednesdays re- tatroduc-tion of the Equal Rights Amendment in a Capitol Hill ceremony took place after weeks of bickering between womens groups and lawmakers anxious to join the new ERA drive.

Originally planned for July 1, immediately following the June ERA deadline, the event was pushed back to July 14 at the request of 150 House members who would have been out of town at the time.

Most bitter of all were negotiations between the National Organization of Women and ERA crusader. Sen. Paul Tsongas (D-Mass.), on the question of which senator would be the measures chief sponsor. NOW favored Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, and repeatedly asked Massachusetts junior senator to relinquish his leadership.

From Britain last week, some advice from the National Council for Civil Liberties Ri^its for Women Unit: If youre sexually harassed at work, fight backliterally.

If co-workers abuse you physically or verbally, the group advises, return the favor. Pinch back. If pin-ups are popular, retaliate with your own male pin-ups. Too many women, said the groiq), accept harassment as a fact of life.

For the second year in a row, television viewing among teenagers, adolescents and preschoolers has declined, according to the Nielsen ratings. But thats not to imply theyve given up on the tube. Teenage girls, for example, still watch 18 hours per week.

Strength For Today

SONG WAS STILLED

One of Americas greatest minstrels was Stephen Foster. He wrote Old Folks at Home, Swanee River, Old Kentucky Home, and many other ballands which have gladdened the hearts of generations. He had a hard fight to have his music accepted, but because of perseverance he ultimately succeeded.

But Foster could not carry this perserverance over into the field of morals. He early became intemperate and died a derelict at an early age. A woman working in a

large publishing house in New York told how Foster, then well under 40 years of age, came into the establishment one day, disheveled and ragged, looking like a tramp. The woman, who greatly admired his compositions, put out her hand and asked, Is this Mr. Foster? He took her hand and replied, Yes, the wreck of Stephen Foster.

There is a sadness in this reply which echoes the misery of an ill-spent life, his great abilities fell victim to a habit he could not control. ELISHA DOUGLASS.

Flat-Rate Tax Plan Faces Bumpy Legislative Road

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancha Street, Greenville, N.C. 27B34 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Atlernoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman ol the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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

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

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

NEW YORK (AP) - A truly flat-rate tax no deductions, exemptions or credits of any kind, and with everyone taxed the same percentage of income would appear to have almost no chance of acceptance.

'That, however, is not the end of the various so-called flat-rate tax proposals. It is nearer the beginning. And it is conceivable that something called a flat-rate tax might someday become a reality.

In its pure form, however, its chances of becoming law would appear to be the same as the flat earth theory being embraced by a symposium of scientists. It mi^t go by the name, but it will hardly be the same.

Meanwhile, the discussions will ^ow spirited. Youll be hearing a great deal about it, from Congress and academe, and from pressure groups that have benefitted from deductions, exemptions and credits.

You will hear from those who are outraged by what they feel has been a dictatorial usurpation of power by the Internal Revenue Service, from those ac--eountants and tax preparers and lawyers who benefit from the business of deductions, and by those who think anything so complex and

distorted must be scourged by death and bom again in purer form.

The idea of a flat-rate tax is simply a phenomenon, viewed by the rich as an opportunity to lower their taxes, and by the poor as a chance to close loopholes for the rich. To some extent it transcends party lines; both liberals and conservatives can be found to support their version.

Whatever the version, it is likely to begin with a tax exmption for the first few , thousand dollars of income. Otherwise, rich and poor and liberal and conservative agree, the poor would be taxed outrageously.

Some say that will happen anyway, because a flat-rate tax would end the so-called progressive nature of the system, under which the rich are taxed a greater percental of their taxable incomes.

It would also end or greatly reduce deductibles, or preferential tax treatments or tax incentives or loopholes. Same thing, different names, according to the way the viewer ^shes to interpret them, or the way they are viewed at different times. Having achieved its purpose, for example, a tax incentive might come to be viewed as a tax loophole.

Such means of reducing

taxes are woven throughout the system, most of them threaded there because at one time or another they were considered desirable or even necessary in promoting a social or economic good.

Housing, for example. Home ownership is tied to good citizenship. A homeowner, it is thought, is more likely to vote and otherwise support and participate in community activities, strengthening the democracy.

Tliat notion is so readily and widely accepted that home ownership is often thought of as a right, and frequently equated with fulfillment of the American dream. A true flat-rate tax would (tevastate that dream.

Any flat-rate proposal, therefore, is likely to encounter tremoxlous 0[q)osi-tion if it seeks to do away . with the deductibility of in-' terest on Irame mortgages. At best, it seems likely such deductions would be grandfathered, or allowed to continue on existing mortgages.

Even then, Uie consequences could work a hardship on markets by making houses less attractive investmeqts. Temporarily, at least, prices might fall. So might legtelators who voted for it, . Its dangerous territory.

So is the turf of those institutions which rely on charity, such as museums, schools and churches. Here too the issue may be tied to Americanism. Philanthnqty on so large and organized a scale as in the United States, it is often said, is almost uniquely American.

And there is, of course, the

imsOOllNIlllfllEEK AieimONJ .NEWfPaXIESl .NEW IDE/IS!

religious issue. With tax deductibility eliminated, would churches continue to be siq)ported as they are now? Would the issue of religious freedom enter the argument? Its touchy.

Finally, to eliminate deductions, exemptions and credits, would be to ml the practice of using the revenue

.AND WE PEMOCRAIS WLL

PROVIDE

nei!

system to direct money and effort into areas of need. For decades, that practice has been one of the most effective tools in directing the naions economic and social course.

Conclusion: Any new tax system that goes by the name of flat-rate is likely to have a few bumps in it.

.HW'BOVT KENNEDY IN *84?

British Rail Strike Ends

LIMP BUMP - The Soviet-designed airship Ural 3 hovers during a recent test flight near the Sverdlov town of Berezovsky. The helium-fUled craft, covered with a rubberized silvery fabric, is a prototype for an air crame with a

load-carrying capacity of 15 tons. The crane will be used in construction of power transmission lines ami gas and oil lines in remote areas. (AP Laserphoto)

LONDON (AP) - Rail service in Britain began returning to normal today after a 15-day-old strike by locomotive engineers collapsed because other unions would not support them.

But up to a million employees in National Health Service ho^itals started a three-day strike over a pay claim, and security scandals threatened to undermine Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers increased public support due to victory in the Falkland Islands and her successful stand against the rail strikers.

We dont expect all the drivers to turn up today, said a spokesman for state-run British Rail, because the ending of the strike on Sunday gave their union very little time to tell the members to go back to work. Hopefully, we shall be running most trains, but there are bound to be delays and cancellations.

The 24,000-member engineers union called off its strike against new work schedules when leaders of the 11.6 million-member Trades Union Congress Britains equivalent of the AFL-CIO intervened with a compromise proposal and told the strikers other unions would not support them.

The other unions abandoned the engineers after British Rail chairman Sir Peter Parker threatened to shut down the 11,000-mile network by Wednesday, throwing more than 200,000 other railroad workers on the streets, if the strike continued.

During the strike, the railroad operated about 10 percent of the 15,500 passsenger trains that run on a normal weekday. The walkout inconvenienced hundreds of thousands of commuters and vacationers, forcing them to crowd buses and endure harrowing traffic jams.

The engineers were demanding continuation of the eight-hour day, won in 1919, instead of new schedules of seven-to-nine-hour days with the workweek reduced from 40 hours to 39. Union leaders agreed to accept the new schedules

at 71 depots where management has imposed them and to recommend that a union convention accept them at the rest of the 265 depots.

British Rail, which is losing $270 million a year, claims the new schedules will save it $9 miliion in the first year.

Mrs. Thatcher refused to intervene in the dispute, and newspapers backing the government hailed the end of the strike as a victory for her.

The strikers in the 2,500 state-run hospitals included nurses, sterilizing staff, catering workers, porters, cleaners, laundryworkers and other non-medical personnel Doctors stayed on the job, and the army and the police were on standby to fill in if ambulance services break down All surgery except emergency operations was postponed.

The eight striking unions demanded a 12 percent increase in weekly wages ranging from $106 for cleaners to $153 for staff nurses. The government offered 7.5 percent to nurses and 6 percent to other workers in line with its anti-inflation strategy of holding raises in the public sector to 6 percent

The health workers have been staging sporadic local actions since a national one-day strike May 19 and are threatening stronger action.

Besides the health strike, Mrs Thatcher must also deal with scandals involving a vagabond who evaded guards and crept into Queen Elizabeth lls bedroom, and allegations of espionage at a top-secret communications center

Michael Fagan, a 31-year-old homeless father of four, was scheduled to appear today at Bow Street magistrates court, accused of entering Buckingham Paiace June 7 and stealing a half bottle of wine.

Two days later Fagan was arrested mside the palace on his second visit after he entered the 56-year-old queen's bedroom while she slept, awoke her and talked for 10 minutes about his family problems before she managed to alert a servant who ' seized him.

Mexican Leftists May Gain Strength

By PETER EISNER Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - The leftist coalition got less than 4 percent of the votes in Mexicos presidential and congressional elections this month. But officials of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party foresee Increasing support for their Communist-led exponents because of the deepening economic crisis and election reforms decreed four years ago by President Jose Lopez Portillo.

The government party, known by its Sp^sh initials PRI, feared that the countrys worst recession since World War II would cost it votes and keep people away from the polls.

Instead 75 percent of the voters turned out, and 16.7 million, or 75 percent, voted for PRI candidate Miguel de la Madrid Hurtado.

The 47-year-old Harvard graduate, who will succeed his mentor Lopez Portillo on Dec. 1, proclaimed a victory for the PRI and a victory for all Mexicans. Behind the scenes, however, party officials predicted increased support for the leftist Unified Socialist coalition, a five-party alliance known

asPSUM._____

The election reforms allowed opposition parties to appear on the ballot for the first time this year. Previously, the government permitted only write-in candidates, and most opposition parties refused to take part.

The Unified Socialists got only 821,995 votes, or 3.65 percent, according to complete official returns announced Thursday.

That put it far behind the rightist National Action Party, or PAN, which got 3.7 million votes. But PRI officials show greater concern about the more volatile PSUM, which seems capable of drawing support from dissatisfied workers and the swelling ranks of the unemployed.

A week before the elections, the PSUM drew an estimated 100,000 people to Mexico Citys Constitution Plaza for the largest anti-government rally in years. The demonstrators, many of them poorly clad rural workers bused in for the occasion, marched to the plaza carrying the coalitions red flags bearing the Communist hammer and sickle.

The opposition parties together outpolled the PRI in Mexico City, and the . leftist coalition, which includes the Trotskyite Revolutionary Workers Party and the Socialist Workers Party as well as the Communists, won 20 percent of the vote in the capital.

Voters reject the policies of the government party, said the PSUMs general secretary, Pablo (Jomez Alvarez. He acknowledged, however, that the bourgeoisie voted mostly, for the PAN.

The government party has not lost a major election since it was founded in 1929. It has maintained its power base by cultivating some say buying - the support of radical ri^tist and leftist groups.

But the growing problems of joblessness, inflation and a weakening currency have changed things. Opposition leaders

British Charge Palace Intruder In Wine Theft

LONDON (AP) - Describing him as a man driven to irrationality by a deteriorating marriage, British authorities today charged Buckingham Palace intruder Michael Fagan with stealing a half-finished bottle of wine from the palace on June 7.

State prosecutor Stqihen Wooler said that althoi# it was well-known that Fagan entered Queen Elizabeth IIs bedroom on July 9 there was insufficient evidence to render his trespass a criminal offense. Fagan was also charged with stealing a car and assaulting his stepson.

Fagan, 30, claimed he was the son of Nazi War criminal Rudolph Hess, who was in prison vlien Fagan was bom.

Wooler told Bow Street Magistrates Court the earlier palace break-in in which Fagan stole the wine was one of a series of irrational acts on his part connected with a deterioration in his matrimonial situation.

Fagan, wearing only socks on his feet, told the court he wanted nothing to do with his court-appointed lawyer, Maurice Nadeem, who referred to him as an unbalanced young man. Addressing Magistrate Ronald Bartle, Nadeem said, Let us remember what this case is about. It does not relate to the later incident when my client was in the queens bedroom.

From the dock, Fagan shouted; I told you not to mention anything about the queens bedroom. I dont want her name brought into it. I would rather plead guilty than have her name men-tioiwd in court.

Fagan was led into the packed courtroom, opposite Convent Garden Opera House, amid tigjit security. He was accompanied by his wife, Christine, and parents. Ivy and Michael Fagan, Sr.

He appeared relaxed in the dock, frequently turning to smile at his family in the

public gallery.

Shortly after the proceedings got under way, Fagan interrupted and shouted: Can I say something before you begin? He was told to keep quiet.

Told to stand in the dock to be formally charged and committed for trial, Fagan said: I have never had a solicitor, so how can I? I want nothing to do with this man (Nadeem). He is a load of rubbish.

Scotland Yard Detective Superintendent Trever Lloyd-Hughes objected to bail on grounds he should be held in custody for his own protection, he might fail to appear in court and he might commit further offenses.

CORRECTION

On pag* 40 ol tha Dollar Stratchor Sala Sactlon that you racalvad In Sundays papar, tha sizd & prica of thf 2S.OOO BTUH air condltlonar la Incorract. This Is a 22,800 BTUH unit, rag. $1,249.00, sala $999.00. In our cradit mallar this month, tha No. 0910 fluorascant calling flx-tura was Incorractly dascrlb-ad as having 2 warm-whlta 40 watt bulbs. Tha bulbs ara 20 watt. Also on paga ona ol tha Dollar Stratehar Sala, tha savings and regular prica shown on camlsola-Wklnl sat Is Incorrect. This is Sears price $6.00.

Wa apologize for any In-convaniance.

Sears, Riielnick& Co.

Qraanvllle, N.C.

no longer are anxious to be part of a political system that is likely to be blamed for higher prices, more unemployment and worsening social problems.

The PSUM used to be satisfied with whatever crumbs the government gave them, say a deputy ministership in a lesser ministry, said one well-placed U.S. analyst of Mexican politics. But with the chance to capitalize on popular discontent, the crumbs are no longer enough.

One indication of the change was an outbreak of leftist demonstrations in the two weeks since the voting. The post-elwtipn period is traditionally characterized by a lack of overt political activity while power ^kers across the political ^trum analyze the eecon results and make deals to consolidate support of the government paj^.

On July 12, leftists staged a peaceful but potentially explosive occupation of the Honduran Embassy, denouncing that Central American governments deployment of troops to the border with El Salvador to fight Salvadoran guerrillas.

Meanwhile, students and other demonstrators, many wearing PSUM badges, blocked traffic and shouted in protest against budget cuts affecting student housing at the capitals Normal College, a teacher-training institution.

Those acts led the PRI to cancel plans for a post-election dialogue with the PSUM, the U.S. analyst said.

However, there is no indication yet of a sudden surge of electoral support for the leftist parties.

Heberto Castillo, whose Mexican Workers Party initiated the PSUM alliance and then pulled out after the Communists took charge, said leftist groups are still too isolated from the needs of the workers they hope to represent.

They are immersed in a reality isolated from that of the people, he said. Many leftists believe that power is in symbols, in declarations... rather than in ideas.

Ftiuue - 9t yiupwe|) Slio|)|)e 9hc.

^ Views On Dental Health

KnnthT. Perkins, D.D.S. P. A.

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Plaque la probably the

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s Plaque Is the sticky, practically colorless fllm that builds continuously on the teeth. The main InkaUtants of plaque arc bacteriaone milligram' of idaiHM can contain a half-bllllon bacteria. Bacteria ferment sugars In the mouth (why not to eat sweety, changing them to acids which then eat away at toodi enamel. Look kUcavities.

As the plaque creeps below the gum line, it

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Pitt County Farmers Market Association

Vegetables This Week

Corn, Cantaloupes, Lima Beans, String Beans, Bell Peppers, Tomatoes, Squash, Egg Plants, Potatoes, Okra, Apples, Peaches, Banana Pepper, Hot Pepper, Field Peas.

Our New Location Is Behind Brodys At Pitt Plaza.

Hours: Tuesday, Thur5ilay And Saturday 8-12 Friday 3-6 P.M.

Visit the new North State on Arlington Blvd. andthe highest rates are in the bag.

mlnmallzM and becomes razor-sharp deposits of tartar which Is the catalyst* of periodontal (or gum) diseaseby far. the majm cause of tooth loes in adults.

Plaque must b removed daily by proper brushing and the use dental floss. Have your dentist or hyglenlst ihow you how to do It properly. ,

The beet way. If not the A only way. to remove tartar f and long-established plaque la to have a A professional cleaning, f But, rcmcmbert It will tart to reform the very neat day. The only one who can remove plaque regularly la you.

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Open a $1,000 a(xunt at our Arlington Blvd. Branch and get a free North State tote bag.

For many people the new North State on Arlington Blvd. (near Pitt Plaza) is a lot closer to home than the downtown location. So, now the highest rates are even more inviting.

Whether you open a Funds Checking account that pays money market' interest, a 6-monti CD. with only $1,000 minimum,or any other of our

innovative financial accounts,youll get the highest rate at North State.

Plus,well give you a free North State tote bag to take your big interest rates home in. Just open a new account of $1,000 or more at the Arlington Blvd. Branch and get the highest rates around.

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6-The Daily Reflector, GreatvlUe, N.C.-lloiKley, July 19.1983

Flat-Rate Tax: Will It Cut Red Tape?

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer

It sounds loo good to be true: A simple income tax system with lower rates for most people and more money for the U.S. Treasury.

It probably IS too d to be true. But that hasnt stopped the politicians from talking about some kind of flat-rate tax system and hearings on the subject have been scheduled in September.

The idea behind a flat-rate tax is neither new nor complicated. Supporters argue that lower tax rates, combined with fewer deductions, exemptions and loopholes, would make the system fairer. A fairer system, they say, would give people less incentive to cheat. And that would boost tax collections, since the Internal Revenue System now estimates that it loses about $95 billion a year in taxes on income that goes into the underground economy - income that generally is earned but never reported.

In its purest form, a flat-rate lax system would set a basic rate for all income over a relatively modest level. There would be no deductions or credits. No special tax treatment of certain types of income like capital

gains. No depreciation schedules. No exempted income, meaning many people would have to report the value of things like employer-paid health insurance or Social Security benefits.

That kind of system, however, is highly unlikely. "Nobody is talking absolute flat rate, said Elsie Watters, director of research for the Tax Foundation, Inc., a non-profit, non-partisan research group in Washington, D.C There arejust so manyifs.

Figuring out where you stand under the different pn^posals is difficult, because most are still in the planning stages. In general, however, you will be better off if most of your deductions are fairly standard medical, state and local income taxes, charitable contributions - and if most of your inconie comes from salary or wages and already is subject to tax.

One specific proposal which has been getting a lot of attention comes from Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N J., and Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo. Their proposal retains the basic deductions claimed by the majority of taxpayers and calls for a 14 percent, flat-rate tax for adjusted gross incomes up to $25,000 for single people and $40,000 for married

couples. A surtax of iq> to 14 percoit would be imposed on incomes above that levd. Tlw top federal income tax rate would be cttf from SO percent to 28 percoit.

Bradley and Gephardt estimate that y about 20 percent of all taxpayers would pay more than the 14 percent flat rate. Overall, they say, 60 percent to 70 percent of all taxpayers would pay less than they would under existing law. Tboee with the most significantly increased tax liabilities umler the proposed system would be Uie taxpayers who make the ^atest use of deductions, credits and exclusions in the present law, Bradley said.

The Bradley-Gebhardt proposal would retain some deductions - the one f(W home-mortgage interest would stay; the one for non-mortgage interest would go. Social Security benefits would remain non-taxable; employer-paid health or life insurance premiums would be counted as Income. The personal exemption would be raised; so would the so-called standard deduction (the Zero Bracket Amount) for joint returns. The charitable contribution deductkm would remain, as would the deduction for state and

local income taxes; the pditical contribution tax credit and the exclusion for dividends would be eliminated.

Here are some hypothetical examples from Bradleys office of what the proposed changes would do for taxpayers at different income levels. The calculation of existing tax is based on the law as of 1964 when the provisions of the 1981 Economic Recovery Tax Act will have been fully Imptemoited.

A sin^e taxpayer with an income of $15,000 who does not itemize deductions would pay $1,801 in federal tax under existing law and $1,645 under the Bradley-Gebhardt plan. The maraal rate (the amount paid on the top proportion of income) would dit^ from 20 percoit to 14 percent.

A married coig)le with a joint income of $30,000 who do not itemize but gain some benefits from an existing child-care credit would have their tax bill art from $3,165 to $2,674. The calculations are based on increased income htMn employer-paid health and life insurance premiums; a child-card deduction replacing the credit and an increased personal exemption. The marginal tax rate would dn^ from 25percent to 14 percent.

Group Will Monitor Civil Rights

Chad HoUamon, 5, of Goldsboro presses his nose agaihst the wall of an aquarium. Its just one of the ways a young boy and

his fish get to know each other better. (fiP Laserphoto)

New Wave Of Executions Ahead?

By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Time is running out for a growing number of the nations death row inmates, according to a Justice Department official who says a wave of executions could start next year.

Benjamin H. Renshaw III, head of the departments Bureau of Justice Statistics, notes that states death rows are filling up now as they did in the 1960s.

Now again, time is running out for a large proportion of individuals awaiting capital punishment, Renshaw said Sunday.

Death row inmates in the 1960s ultimately were spared by a Supreme Court decision striking down then-existing death penalty laws.

Now, Renshaw says, growing numbers of states have passed capital punishment laws that have passed federal or state constitutional muster.

The United States will witness a spate of executions beginning in 1983-84 without parallel in this nation since the Depression Era, predicts Renshaw, acting director of the statistics bureau.

Benefits

Scheduled

July 30-3) and Aug. 1 are the dates for two benefit events being held in Greenville to raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

The first event, a talent show, will be held July 30 at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church at 1400 Red Banks Road, be^nning at 8 p.m. Prizes given to the best talent acts for the evening. For further information on registration, call 758-8660.

The second event will take place July 31 and Aug. 1 at the Convenient Food Mart, 1534 E. 14th St. This is a carnival which begins at noon on both days. For more information on the carnival benefit, call William Chamberlain at 758-8660.

The situation is ripe for the nation to witness executions at a rate approaching the more than three per week that prevailed during the 1930s, he adds.

Renshaws comments were included in a Justice Department report, Death Row Prisoners 1981.

Since the Supreme Court in 1976 lifted a four-year moratorium on the imposition of the death penalty, four convicted killers have been executed.

Three of those inmates put to death since 1976 chose death over prolonged legal battles.

Many people would dis-a^ee with Renshaws prediction of a coming wave of executions.

In an opinion last year. Supreme Court Justice William H. Rehnquist said states cannot kill anyone oecause of h-;c brethrens constant tinkering with the principles laid down in the high courts 1976 decisions approving certain death

penalty measures.

The existence of the death penalty in this country is virtually an illusion, Rehnquist wrote in the opinion that spoke only for himself.

The Justice Departments report released Sunday said that at the end of last year, there were 838 prisoners awaiting execution nationwide.

The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund, which also compiles death row statistics, says its more up--to-date figures show there were 1,038 inmates awaiting execution as of last month.

Still, the federal governments figures showed a record-high death row population.

The death row population in the United States swelled to 838 prisoners by year-end 1981 - 150 more than at year-end 1980. It was by far the largest group awaiting execution since a national count began in 1953, the Justice Department said.

Three times more pris-

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oners were added to death row last year than were taken off, the Justice Department noted.

The federal governments figures showed that 41 percent of the inmates on death row were black, while there were 11 women and 47 His-panics.

All were killers except for two Florida inmates who were found guilty of sexually attacking a girl age 11 or less.

Thirty-six states had a death penalty law in effect as of Dec. 31, and 28 of them had prisoners awaiting execution.

As of that date, three states had nearly one-half of the death row prisoners. They were Florida with 161, Texas with 144 and Georgia with 91.

THE CITY of Greenville has a leash law which requires dogs to be confined to the property of the owner and to be on a leash when off the property. For more information, contact Animal Control at 752-3342.

ByMKEFEINSILBER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sixteen former government officials are joining forces to monitor the civil rights records of Congress and the administration and raise a cry when they sense an abandonment of the governments commitment to fight bias.

The privately financed and bipartisan panel, which includes four former Cabinet members, was assembled by Arthur S. Flemming, 77, a Republican who was removed by President Reagan last November as chairman of the U.S. C(Hnmission on Civil Rights. He held that post for seven years.

The idea is for the groiq? to oversee the governments enforcement of laws barring discrimination on the basis of race, sex, religion, ethnic back^und, age or physical handicap.

The expectation is that the prestige of the members will be enough to command attention when they conunent on what they find.

Flemming said the creation of the group was prompted by regressive actions taken by the Reagan administration and Congr^ which jeopardize the gains made by minorities, women and poor people over the past two decades.

'hie panel meets today for the first time. As a first project, it will consider commissioning an analysis of Senate-passed legislation that would bar federal courts in most instances from ordering that busing be used to remedy school segregation. The administration has endorsed the measure.

Among the commission members are three former secretaries of health, education and welfare Wilbur Cohen of the University of Texas, Elliot Richardson, who has also served as attorney general, and Flemming, who now heads the National Coalition for Quality Integrated Education.

Other members include William H. Brown III of Philadelphia, former chairman of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission; Theodore M. Hesbur^, president of Notre Dame University and another former Civil Rights Commission chairman; former Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.; and former Labor

Donald H. Tucker, M.D. William W. Fore, M.D.

C. Michael Ramsdell, M.D. Douglas F. Newton, M.D. Douglas C. Privette, M.D.

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Secretary Ray Marshall.

Also, three former Civil Rights Commission members - Erwin N. Griswold of Washington, who also served as U.S. solicitor general; Frankie M. Freeman of St. Louis; and Manuel Ruiz of Los Angeles; and Rabbi Murray Saltzman of Baltimore, who is leaving his seat on the commission; Aileen Hernandez of San Francisco and Samuel C. Jackson of Washington, both former EEOC members; William M. Marutani, a judge of the Court of (fom-mon Pleas of Pennsylvania and a member of the government commission studying the World War II internment of Japanese-Americans; Grace Olivarez of Albuquerque, N.M., former administrator of the Community Services Administration; and Harold R. Tyler of New York, a former federal judge.

Among other matters for potential attention, Flemming listed what he called the curtailment of desegregation aid to schools; new restrictions on the Legal Services Commission, which helps the poor get into court; the narrowing of affirmative action regulations by the Labor Department; and the argument offered in court by the Justice Department that private schools which discriminate should be

permitted to keep their tax exemptions.

When he was removed as head of the Civil Rights Commission last year, Flemming said Reagan had a perfect right to do what he had done. But Flemming also accused the administration of having the weakening of civil ri^ts laws as one of its objectives.

His firing coincided with a commission report critical of the administrations policies on school desegregation.

Pendleton told a news conference in May that he does not believe Reagan is bigoted but that both the president and the administration suffered from misperceptions._

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inflation Is making it harder and harder to hold the line. But with classified you hav a defense that's a surefire way to make some extra cash. Just call your home team into a huddle, give them each

a room to cover and don't let them come back without an unneeded item. After that play is completed, call classified and place an ad to sell your goods. Sound simple? It is. Now. play ball.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday, July 19,19C-7

s/'

Valuable New Hospital Plan Pays Cash Benefits Up To

a month a week a day

Only ONE DOLLAR covers your entire family for the first month!

Collect up to $60.00 for every Cash benefits paid Guaranteed acceptance

day in the hospital directly to you (you cant be turned down)

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Youll collect up to $240.00 a day ($120.00 per person) if both you and your insured spouse are hospitalized at the same time as the result of auy accident. Depending on the plan you select, this feature could be worth as much as $7,200.00 a month!

HEALTH^ PUVN Special to the readers of the Greenville Reflector

All benefit checks will be made out to you and mailed directly to your home. You can use the money to pay the hospital or your doctoror spend it any way you choose. Its entirely up to you!

Your benefits are not taxable

The cash benefits you receive do NOT count as income for tax purposes. This helps to make every dollar go further as you use these benefits to meet your needs.

$20.00 a day for Home Nursing Care

Youll receive an additional $20.00 a day each time a Registered Nurse or Licensed Practical Nurse spends an 8-hour shift in your home after you have been hospitalized for any covered accident or illness. Nursing care must be ordered by your doctor and begin within five days from the time you come home from the hospital. Home nursing benefits will be paid up to onefidl yea r based on the number of days you spent in the hospital.

Up to $5,000.00 for loss of limb or eyesight

The American Citizens Health Plan will pay you an additional $5,000.00 in compensation for the loss of any two limbs or sight in both eyes within 90 days of an accident ($2,500.00 for the loss of a single limb or sight in one eye).

Optional Cash Benefits

All children covered for a single monthly premium

Youll receive up to $30.00 a day for each child hospitalized for any covered accident or illness when you add Childrens Coverage to your basic plan. One premium covers all your unmarried dependent children from birth to 19 years of age.

Maternity benefits also available

Your wife wi 11 recei ve up to $60.00 a day for each day shes hospitalized for pregnancy and childbirth when Childrens Coverage and Maternity Benefits are added to your basic plan. The mother must be insured for the entire pregnancy. Benefits will be paid from the first day for as long as needed. Miscarriage is also covered.

Unlimited cash benefits

The American Citizens Health Plan will pay you as long as you're in the hospital for any covered accident or illnesseven if youre hospitalized for the rest ofyour life. There are no limits on how' long you can collect benefits!

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Pays in addition to any other insurance

To help pay your medical bills and everyday household expenses, youll receive a check in addition to any other insurance benefits you collect. Even if youre entitled to free medical care at a VA or government hospital, well still pay you full benefits.

Your premiums stay the same year after year

Your premiums will NOT go up as you grow older and you cannot be singled out for a rate increase. Your premiums will only change if there is a general rate adjustment on all our policies of this type in your entire state.

<=>

<=)

Check

Coverage Desired:

iPLPASt: PRIST)

Mr.

Mrs.

Miss NAME DMs. _

APPLICATION

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First

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STATE

DATE OF BIRTH

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Male Female

CUT ALONG HERE AND M

I I I I I I I

I I

ADDRESS

I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

I I

Heres All You Do To Receive Your Policy

Check the box on your application for the coverage you desire(either$60.00or $30.00).

1 want coverage for my children.

I want coverage for my children and maternity benefits.

List all family members to be insured (Do NOT include yourself.)

NAME(S)

RELATIONSHIP (husband, wife. son. SEX daujfhler. etc.)

DATE OK BIRTH AtiE Mo. Day Yr.

For additional dependents: Use separate sheet of paper as needed.

I understand that I will be protected as soon as my policy is issued. 1 also know that pre-existing conditions are not covered during the first policy year, but that new conditions are covered right away.

You and your entire family will be accepted autoniatically in the plan of your choiceno physical examination required.. .no health questions to answer. Yi)u cannot he turned doivn!

Read how American Citizens Health Plan pays in addition to Medicare!

..When you reach 65, the American Citizens Health Plan will pay you up to $30.00 a day to tie in with Medicare during the first 60 days of hospitalization. Then, just about the time when Medicare benefits are reduced, we will pay you up to $60.00 a day beginning with the 61st day for as long as you are in the hospital.

Your low monthly premiums include $20.00 a day for Home Nursing Care. Double Accident Benefits, and up to $5,000.00 for loss of limb or eyesight as outlined above.

You are not covered for...

In order to keep rates down and guarantee that everyone will be accepted with no medical questions asked, there is a limit of only one policy per person.

Also, some exclusions are required: You wont be covered for pre-existing health problems during the first year (any new conditions will be paid for immediately): losses resulting from acts of war, nervous or mental disorders, or use of narcotics, pregnancy, unless Maternity Benefits have been selected: and confinement in a nursing home or convalescent care facility as defined in your policy.

Economical Monthly Premiums

The chart below shows how little it costs to insure yourself and other family members. Remember. just OXhJ DOLLAR protects your entire family for iho fii'st dO days from the time your policy is issued. So please ACT NOWthe sooner you apply, the sooner you are protected!

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When you receire your policy in the mail, look it ocer car-full y. Discuss it, if you wish, with a trusted adcisor and feel free to compare this Plan with other policies of this type. If for any rea.son, you decide that you ho longer wish to participate in the plan, simply return your policy within do days of receipt and we will promptly refund your money. In the meanwhile, you will be fully proteeted while you are making up your )uind.

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Stock And Reagan Signs Money Bill

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were slightly higher today amid hopes for a further decline in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose .48 to 829.15 by noontime.

Gainers held a 7-t lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Several large banks today lowered their prime lending . rates from 16^ to 16 percent

The NYSEs composite index rose .13 to 63.80. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.93 at 253.93.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 25.26 million shares at noontime, against 21.62 million at the same point Friday.

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Eckerds Central Soya McDonalds Ashland Oil Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric < Power

Eaton

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Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Puza Inn Mctlraw-Edison NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Carolina P&L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

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WASHIiNGTON (AP) -President Reagan has signed a $5.5 billion emergency spending bill after vetoing two larger versions earlier this summer, a W'hite House spokesman said today.

The spokesman, Larry Speakes, said Reagan signed the measure Sunday night after returning from a weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md.

The money appropriated by the bill is needed to keep thousands of federal employees on the job and to

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of that kind had not been very successful.

Hunters were ordered to gun for the weakest, smallest deer, increasing the survival chances of larger animals.

Theres 24, 25, even 30 inches of water out there, covering the deers food supply in the sloughs where they browse, said Hampton. The white water lily, the elderberry are drowned in water. Deer arent like moose; they wont put their snouts in the water. Were talking about killing 1,500 so the rest of the herd can live.

Amory called that argument the kind of stuff you put on lawns to make the grass grow. About 24 protesters demonstrated as some of the hunters were returning with bloody carcasses.

Its simply horrible, said Sue Selby, 36, of North Lauderdale. Hunters say theyre interested in wildlife, but its only because they want to guarantee always having something'to shoot at.

Some hunters, however, said they were more interested in preserving the herd than in obtaining cheap meat.

Its pitiful, scrawny, suffering look at it, said Dick Powell, 39, a shotgun-wielding sheet metal worker from Davie, pointing to a 15-pound fawn in the bilge of his airboat. No meat on it at all. He was walking around dead out there, and didnt know it.

NORTH BELMONT, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina officials plan to go back to Superior Court next month to require two chemical disposal companies to complete cleanup of a long-standing chemical waste dump in North Belmont.

There is some potential danger, said Glenn Dunn, a lawyer with the state Division of Health Services in Raleigh. The question is how much,

Dunn said the companies, C.A. Hughes Inc. and JADCO Inc., have removed most of the materials on the 3-acre site under an order Judge John Friday signed in September 1975. The dump site is about eight miles west of Charlotte.

They (company representatives) feel like it is not hazardous and pretty well contained and would cause no harm if left, Dunn said, adding that state solid and hazardous waste branch officials disagree.

Somei^f the waste contains potentially harmful amounts of lead and other chemicals, according to Jerry Rhodes, an environmental chemist with the states solid and hazardous waste branch.

Material containing lead up to 7.4 parts per million is in a rusting tanker truck and lead is hazardous at 5 parts per million, Rhodes said.

Samples taken from three other abandoned tanks showed a mixture of chemicals including toluene, xylene, methyl ethyl ketone, naphthalene and phenol, Rhodes said.

Faster's Wife Leaving Moscow

MONDAY

6;00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at club bldg.

6;30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Tom Restaurant 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Sh(H) Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:30 a.m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. Tar River Civitan Qub meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

MOSCOW (AP) - The American wife of Soviet hunger striker Sergei Petrov said today she planned to cut short her visit here because she had been unable to persuade him to end his fast. It was Petrovs 48th consecutive day without food.

I dont want to be here to watch him die, said Virginia hurt Johnson, of Roanoke, Va.

The 24-year-old woman said during a telephone interview that her first 24 hours with her husband had been extraordinarily painful.

Petrov, 29, who is fasting for the right to live with his wife in the United States, has said he feels extremely weak and that his body weight is dropping almost a pound a day. He has lost about 49 pounds, dropping his weight to about 125 pounds.

Hunger strikers rarely survive more than 60 days without nourishment.

Mrs. Petrov, who arrived Sunday on a 10-day tourist visa, said she planned to leave Moscow on Wednesday or Thursday, unless she unexpectedly prevailed on him to end his protest. She said there was no sign that he was ready to comply with her wishes.

Petrov, also speaking by telephone, again insisted that Im not going to give up and indicated that he agreed with his wifes decision to leave.

I dont want her to be here if I collapse, he said.

Soviet emigration officials have rejected Petrovs emigration application, saying he cannot leave the country because he was exposed to state secrets on his job. Petrov Worked in a research

institute for three months immediately after completing his studies in 1976. He subsequently became a free-lance photo^apher.

Another Soviet hunger striker, Yuri Balovlenkov, also vowed today to continue his fast, despite the objections of his American wife who is visiting hipi here. Balovlenkov, a 33-year-old former computer programmer, was on the 15th day of his latest hunger strike.

He had hinted Saturday after being reunited with his wife, Elena Kusmenko, of Baltimore, Md., that he might reconsider his decision, saying then that they would discuss the matter. However, he reiterated today during a seperate telephone interview from his apartment, I will not stop.

His wife said by telephone that she was trying to arrange meetings with Soviet officials to get them to force-feed him, if necessary, to save his life.

I havent given up yet, she said. 1 told him if it gets to the point that I have to open the door to let them in to do it (force-feed him), ill do it.

Mrs. Balovlenkov said her husband told her he feared reprisals by Soviet authorities if he ended his fast, and believed they might never grant him a visa to join her and their 2-year-old daughter, Katrina, in the United States.

Last month, he ended a 43-day fast after he said he was advised that he would be allowed to leave. Emigration officials later said no such promise was ever made.

continue money for student loans, food stamps and other programs.

The House approved the compromise bill 389-13 Thur^ay and the Senate accq)ted it 91-6.

Reagan had vetoed two previous emergency spending bills he deemed too costly, but his aides had said in advance the third, trim-med-down version would be acceptable. The battle over the supplemental appropriations had kept the congressional appropriations

process at a virtual standstill since March.

The emergency measure was needed because more that a dozen federal agencies and major domestic programs would not have have enough money to keep operating until Sept. 30, the end of the fiscal year, without it.

Officials at the departments of Treasury, Labor, Health and Human Services, Commerce and Education and several independent

Court Action Expected Deer... On Dump

Banks Lower Prime Rates

NEW YORK (AP) - Two of the nations leading banks today lowered their prime lending rates one-half percentage point to 16 percent.

The move by Manufacturers Hanover 'Trust Co. in New York, ranked fourth by deposits, and No. 8 First National Bank of Chicago followed a decline in other short-term interest rates last week which lowered the banks cost of acquiring funds.

It was the first change in the prime rate by a major U.S. bank in more than a month.

On May 25, No. 2 Citibank lowered its prime from 16.5 percent to 16 percent, and was followed June 3 by No. 17 First National Bank of Boston. But no other major bank followed, and within two weeks the two banks raised their prime rates back up to 16.5 percent.

In an indication of how interest rates have remained stubbornly high, the last time most of the nations 20 leading banks posted a 16 percent prime rate was in November 1981.

The prime rate is the base quote used to calculate interest charges on loans to companies with top-grade credit, although some banks make loans at rates below their stated prime rate. While not having a direct relationship with consumer loans, the prime reflects general movements in other bank lending rates.

Short-term interest rates began tumbling last week following moves by the Federal Reserve to inject reserves into the banking system, credit analysts said. A key indicator of the cost of reserves, the federal funds rate charged on excess reserves banks lend each other fell to 12 percent today from 124 percent late Friday and oyer 13 percent earlier last week.

The Feds injection of reserves came as the nations basic money supply remained within growth targets set by the central bank. That led analysts to believe that the Fed would not have to tighten its .grip on credit further, which would put upward pressure on interest rates.

The prime lending rates peak so far this year was 17 percent in February. It reached a record high of 21.5 percent in December 198.

Chemical May Produce Cancer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A chemical used to sterilize medical supplies may cause cancer even in concentrations far below current legal limits, state health workers say.

Dr. Julia Quint, a state health department toxicologist, told 200 workers at a hospital hazards conference Saturday that the general public probably is not endangered by the chemical, ethylene oxide.

However, she said, 8,000 to 12,000 hospital workers in California are exposed in the course of their job?.

The type of chromosome changes observed in some people exposed to relatively low levels of the chemical has been associated with genetic mutations and cancer growths in laboratory tests, according to another speaker, Dr. Gideon Letz.

Ms. Quint wrote a report on the chemical issued by the Hazard Evaluation System and Information Service,

part of the state health department.

She said ethylene oxide is widely used in hospitals, dental offices, veterinary offices and other health facilities for supplies that cannot be sterilized by steam.

At present, the maximum allowable concentration of the chemical is 50 parts per mil ion parts of air, but chromosome changes have been noted in people exposed to concentrations of as low as 10 parts per million in recent studies, said Letz, a staff member of the state health hazards office.

Letz said the chemical has been found to cause cancer in laboratory animals.

The state Division of Occupational Safety and Health is considering a proposal to reduce the maximum allowable amount to 10 ppm.

The conference was sponsored by the Service Employees International Union and the Los Angeles Committee on Occupational Safety and Health.

Search Called Off For Flood Victims

ESTES PARK, Colo. (AP) Authorities have suspended the organized search for three people missing and presumed dead in the surge of water from a ruptured earthen dam in Rocky Mountain National Park.

We iww believe the bodies were swept out of the park,' probably somewhere between the park boundaries and the town of Estes Park, about three miles away, park spokesman Mike Smithson said Sunday.

The dam broke Thursday morning, sending a surge of water down two river vidleys and dumping a layer of silt along the main street of this resort community. The body of. one camper was recovered./

Meanwhile, state officials drafted a request to PresL dent Reagan seeking disaster aid.

The body of Steven See, 21, of Hilbert, Wis.. was found

Friday in Horseshoe Park, partly buried in debris. Still missing were Bridget Dorris, 20, of Arlington, Texas; Terry William Coates, 36, of Peoria, Dl., and an unidentified male in his mid-30s.

agencies said they would have had to furlough

thousands of employees later this month if the stalemate were not broken.

The bill includes $2.4

billion for sewer construc-tien, $1.3 billion for

guaranted studoit loans, $1 billion for food stamps and $81.6 million to continue

processing of Social Security checks.

It also includes repeal of the $75-a-day audit-proof tax deduction that Congress voted itself last year.

Retired

Attorney

Succumbs

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -William H. Murdock, a U.S. attorney for North Carolinas Middle District court during the Kennedy and Johnson adminstrations, died Sunday at Duke Medical Center following a long illness. He was 77.

Murdock was appointed U.S. attorney in 1961 by President Kennedy and reappointed in 1965 by President Johnson.

He retired in February from his law practice, saying he did so with regret.

Ive enjoyed the headbutting, the conflicts and the opportunities to help make justice prevail, he said then. After nearly 55 years in the profession I hated to quit, to sell my law books and to take down my shingle. But there always comes a time. My health helped make the decision.

Murdock, a Durham native, attended Trinity College, which later became Duke University, and graduated from the University of North Carolina School of Law in 1927.

He was elected judge of the Durham County Recorders Court in 1936 and two years later, was elected solicitor of the 10th judicial district. He served in that capacity for 22 years, stopping only for military service in 1945 and 1946.

Murdock made an unsuccessful bid for the state Senate in 1970.

The funeral will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Howerton-Bryan Funeral Chapel with burial in Maplewood Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Marie Dane Murdock; two sons, William H. Murdock Jr. of Orange County and Kenneth W. Grantham of Durham; two daughters, Mrs. Philip W. Hutchings Jr. and Mrs. Frank H. Creel, both of Durham; nine grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Kennedy Foes Use Comic Book

WASHINGTON (AP) -Anti-abortion forces in Massachusetts are using a comic book in their effort to remove Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., from office.

Gary Curran, a spokesman for Citizens Organized to Replace Kennedy, said his group has mailed 100,000 copies of the 37-page comic book called Every Family Has One.

The book characterizes Kennedy as the black sheep of his family and repeats allegations made by Kennedy critics in the past, including some pertaining to the 1969 death of Mary Jo Kopechne. It caricatures Kennedy as overwei^t with flabby jowls.

Its a piece of tradi. Its cheap, inaccurate and repulsive, said Kennedys press secretary, Robert Shrum.

The publication was funded by the Life Amendment Political Action Committee.

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Kearney

TARBORO - Mr. J(^h Kearney of Route 1, Tarboro, died Sunday at Edgecombe General Hospital. He was the father of David Curtis. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Willoughby Mortuary.

Ked

GOLD POINT - Mr. George Dallas Keel, 78, died Sunday in the Robersonville Community Ho^ital.

His funeral service will be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Biggs Funeral CSiapel, Roberswiville, 1^ the Rev. David Cox and Dr. Howard James. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Keel was a member of Gold Point Christian Church and lived in the Gold Point community all his life. He was married in 1924 to AUie Weaver Keel, who survives him. His other survivors are three dau^ters, Mrs. Ann Grimes, Mrs. Rachel Brown, both of Robersonville, and Mrs. Norma Rogers of Williamston; a sister, Mrs. Emma Bunting of Robersonville; five grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends toni^t from 7 to 9 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Home, Robersonville.

Rawls

OAK CITY - Mrs. Naomi Suggs Rawls, 83, died Sunday morning. Funeral services were to be held at 4 p.m. today in Scotland Neck Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Ken Carlton. Burial was to be in the Oak City Cemetery.

Surviving are one dau^-ter, Mrs. Sally Bett Rawls Manning, Williamston; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Ross

R. Rudolph Ross, 69, a retired highway construction superintendent, died Saturday. The funeral will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Summerville Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in the

church cemetery wiin Masonic rites.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia McKay Rqss; three dau^ters, Mrs. Gln^r Sermois of Hickory; Mrs. Frances Patterson of Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Anne Makover of Atlanta, Ga.; two sons, Rudy Ross of Greenville and Charles Ross of Knowxville, Tern.; one sister, Mrs. BMieiaie Taylor of Henderson; three brothers, C. Reid Ross, NeU Ross and Joe Hall, all of Lillington, and seven grandchildren.

Family visitation will be at OQuinn Funeral Home, Lillington, horn 7-9 p.m. today.

Sharpe

Pfc. Danny Joe Sharpe died Friday as the result of a car accident in Texas. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at Crisp Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Crisp, with his pastor, the Rev. Robert PhUlip officiating. Burial wUl follow in the church cemetery.

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Epps of Macclesfield; four brothers, William of the home, and Donald Phillip Epps and Daniel Epps, all of Battleboro; two sisters, Shelia Epps of Fountain and Linda Epps of Battleboro; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Sharpe of Macclesfield.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 6 p.m. today until noon Tuesday, Family visitation will be toni^t from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Speight

FARMVILLE-Mr. Curtis (Pete) Speight of 412 Cameron St. died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Debra Schanck of Newark, N.J. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Whaling Nations 'Begin Meeting

BRIGHTON, England (AP) The International Whaling Commission opened its annual meeting today, with the United States and other conservationist nations campaigning for a total ban on commercial whaling.

Whale-hunting nations led by Japan and the Soviet Union were expected to vigorously oppose any attempt to halt whaling, which has flourished for 200 years. Scientists say the industry threatens the sea-going mammals population.

Late Sunday night, the anti-whaling lobby in the commission was bolstered by the addition of two more conservationist nations,. Senegal and Belize, raising total membership to 38 nations.

The commission now has 27 members which have either never hunted or stopped hunting whales. Five of these non-whaling nations, the United States, Britain, France, Australia and the Seychelles, s^arately intend to propose resolutions calling on all members to stop killing whales.

Their resolutions are vigorously opposed by six of the nine non-omservationist nations beaded by Japan and the Soviet Unkm suod si^ ported by Norway, Iceland, South Korea and Peru.

Brazil, Chile and Spain

have continued to catch whales for trade reasons but their position at the current meeting of the commission has not been announced.

To obtain total cessation of commercial whaling, conservationist nations need approval by three-quarters of those present. In the past, there have been absentees whn such votes were taken.

The commission was established in 1946 to set quotas for whaling-

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Notice Of Public Hearing

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Notice is hereby given that the Town of Bethel will hold a public hearing on July 26,1982 in the Bethel Town Hall at 7:30 P.M. for the purpose of providing an opportunity for citizen participation in the FY 82-83 Community Development Block Grant application. An application is being considered which will request $750,000 for residental and commercial rehabilitation. All interested persons are Invited to attend this public hearing.

Sports 'pHE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 19, 1982Watson Continues Love Affair With British Open

TROON, Scotland (AP) Tom Watson, British Open champion for the fourth time, has only one major golf title left to win now, and thats the PGA.

Everybody will say its the one 1 havent won, Watson said after finishing one stroke ahead of Nick Price of South Africa and Peter Oosterhuis of Britain in a nail-biting finish Sunday on the Royal Troon links.

Well, what about Arnold Palmer? It was the only major he never won.

But Watson, who has won the U.S. and British Opens within a few weeks, will be out to fill the

gap and win the PGA at Tulsa, Okla., the first week in August.

I will be taking ten days of rest and recreation, he said. Then I will start preparing for the next big one.

When Watson reached Troons 18th tee he was two strokes behind Price, who had been going strong all day around the 7,067-yards par-72 course.

Watson finished with a

2-under-par 70 for a total of 284 and then waited patiently in the clubhouse with his wife Linda beside him.

I went into the secretarys office and watched Mick on the 17th, Watson said. Then I

went outside and watched him come up the 18th. It was pretty nail-biting.

Price, a 25-year-old South African who had come unheralded to the Open, gave way under the strain of the close finish. He made double bogey at the 15th, taking four to reach the green, and another bogey at the 17th and tossed the lead into Watsons lap. He finished with a 73 and a 283 total.

I feel very sorry for him, said Watson, a gentleman as always. I had experiences like this in my early days as a pro, and I know how it feels. He has played very well through the whole of this tournament.

Price tied for second with Peter Oosterhuis of England, who birdied the final hole for a 70.

American tourist Tom Purtzer came on with a ^ and tied for fourth at 282. He shared the spot with Nick Faldo of England. Masahiro Kuramoto of Japan and Des Smyth of Ireland. Faldo also had a 69, Kuramoto a closing 71 and Smyth 73.

Watson is the second man since World War II to win the British Open four times. All his triumphs have been on Scottish links. He previously won at Carnoustie in 1975, Tumberry in 1977 and Muirfield in 1980.

Wins Fourth Royal Title

WINNER KISSES TROPHY ... Tom Watson of the United States kisses the Open Golf Championship trophy, after he had

won it for the fourth time in Troon, Scotland on Sunday. Watson finished the tournament with four under par, and an aggregate score of 284. (AP Laserphoto)

Old Stars To Battle

WASHINGTON (AP) - One is a security guard. Another owns a horse ranch. The other is retired from the clothing business.

They might be better known as The Whip, King Kong and The Big Cat.

Besides their colorful nicknames, they have another thing in common. These men Ewell Blackwell, Charlie Keller and Johnny Mize will be among a long list of some of the all-time great ballplayers assembled for the first Cracker Jack Old Timers Classic tonight at RFK Stadium.

Blackwell, who spent most of his playing days with the Cincinnati Reds, is one of 33 players on the National League roster, while Keller, a former New York Yankees outfielder, and Mize, best known for his days as a St. Louis Cardinals first baseman, are two of 29 players on the American League roster.

Sponsors expect to draw 25,000 to RFK Stadium for the game, which is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. EDT. The old-timers wl play five innings, with part of the proceeds going to the Association of Professional Baseball Players of America. The association aids ill and indigent former players, managers, coaches and scouts.

^ The fans will get to see a real parade of stars, says the games managing director, Dick Cecil, a former Atlanta Braves vice president. Weve got players whove set the standard for excellence in every category of competition.

Jphncock Edges Andretti To Capture Michigan 500

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -Even though they race for the same team, there is no love lost between Gordon Johncock and Mario Andretti once the green flag falls.

Johncock proved that Sunday, holding off a determined bid from Andretti to win the Norton Michigan 500 with an average speed of 153.925 mph in his Wildcat 8B Cosworth. Johncock finished 14.71 seconds ahead of Andretti in the $500,000 event at Michigan International Speedway.

You dont think about being teammates, said Johncock, the 45-year-old native of nearby Coldwater. We mi^t both drive for the Patrick Team, but I run Mario as hard as anybody else and he runs me.

Andretti won the pole postion in qualifying, but crashed that car in the final practice lap n Saturday and was forced to move from the No. 1 slot all the way back to 33rd - next to last in his backup car for the start of Sundays race.

The crafty Andretti, despite what he considered an inferior car and some pain from the previous days crash, moved up quickly and led for 37 circuits around the two-mile, hi^-bankedoval.

I tried, said a weary Andretti, 42. The car was so loose. I was just hanging on at the end.

The track also continued to bring bad luck to' veteran driver A.J. Foyt, who crashed for the second straight year. Foyt, who was severely injured in a 1981 wreck at Michigan, suffered only minor injuries Sunday when he slid into the wall on turn 4 after colliding

with Hector Rebaque.

Some of these guys just arent capable of driving these cars, Foyt said. I could see him coming across. There was nothing I could do.

Foyt spurned a visit to a hospital in nearby Jackson and instead said he was heading home to Texas. He suffered a puncture wound to his left leg and a sore ankle and tailbone.

Johncock pocketed $89,371 of the prize money. Andretti earned $51,677 for finishing second.

It was the second victory in a 500-mile race this season for Johncock, who held off Rick Mears for a dramatic triumph at the Indianapolis 500 in May. If he wins the Pocono 500 in Long Pond, Pa., next month, Johncock would become the first Indy car driver since A1 Unser in 1978 to win three 500-mile races in one year.

Its not quite the thrill of winning at Indy, especially the way we won there, Johncock said. But, its certainly nice to win here in my home state. Johncock spent the early laps fighting off Rick Mears and a balky car, However, a blown tire and crash on the 184th lap took care of Mears and an adjustment to the Johncock car by chief mechanic George Huening took care of his handling problems.

Mears, who escaped injury, said he felt the tire come apart and began braking in an effort to soften the inevitable collision with the wall.

I was very lucky, it could have been worse than it was, Mears said. I knew it was coming and I braced for it. Johncock said he and his crew talked by two-way radio

throu^out the race until Huening could come up with a solution.

In the early part of the race, I could run well only as long as I had new tires on, Johncock said. Then, George made an adjustment with about 60 or 70 laps to go and that seemed to make all the difference in the world. Andrettis crew wanted to make a similar adjustment. But he overshot his pit and was forced to return to the track without the crew making any corrections.

I dont think that cost Mario the race, said crew chief Jim McGee. The time difference was about the same, but Marios car just got looser and looser.

Johncock and Andretti were the only drivers to go the distance. Bobby Rahal, who finished third, and Unser, who unofficially was fourth, each completed 245 of the 250 laps.

Twelve of the 34 cars which started the race were running at the end.

The race, run on a humid afternoon with temperatures in the high 80s, attracted more than 65,000 fans.

Scotland does something for me, Watson said. If I win again at St. Andrews in 1984 Ill wear a kilt.

Next year the Open is at Birkdale in England.

Watson is the first golfer since Tom Morris Jr. in 1872 to win four British Open titles on Scottish courses.

He is the fifth golfer to win the U.S. and British Opens in the same year. The others were all Americans - Bobby Jones in 1930, Gene Sarazen in 1932, Ben Hogan in 1953 and Lee Trevino in 1971.

Treacherous winds blowing in from the Firth of Clvde and

turning right round, sometimes in one day, made the 1982 British Open a seesawing drama.

For two days Bobby Clam-pett, 22. looked a certain winner with rounds of 67 and 66 in difficult conditions. At the end of the second day he was seven strokes ahead of Watson.

But, on the third day, the wind reached a vicious peak and blew Clampetts dreams askew. He began the last round one stroke ahead of Price and three ahead of Watson.

Price looked a likely winner after he had birdied the 10th, nth and 12th holes to lead

Watson by two.

But in the end, the day's play turned on two holes - an eagle by Watson at the 481-yard, par-5 nth, and a double bogey by the unhappy Price at the 457-yard par-415th.

At the 11th, Watson took a

3-iron for his second shot, planted the ball three feet from the pin and rolled in the putt.

At the 15th, Prices hopes were blown to fragments. He put his second shot into a bunker, blasted out well short of the green and finally missed a 20-foot putt and took six.

He failed to can an eight-footer at the 17th, made

another bogey and lost his chance

Watsons win, his fourth of the season, was worth $54,720

Clampetl couldnt halt a slide that began with a 78 on Saturday. He had a closing 77 and was tied for 10th at 288 with Jack Nicklaus.

Nicklaus, a three-time winner of this title, blew his chances for a fourth with an opening 77. He responded to a standing ovation as he played his 72nd hole, dropped a short birdie putt and finished off a 69. It was the 18th time in 21 British Open appearances that he had finished 10th or better.

Pitt County Sweeps Past Wilson To Move Into Area I Title Series

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Pitt County turned what figured to be a tough series into an easy three-step stroll that Sunday afternoon had Post 39 dancing into the championship of the Area I East American Legion title.

Pitt County and Wilson finished the regular season tied for the league title and split their four games -^11 but one being a run-one game. The tournament finals, however, were anything but close.

With Emmett Walsh and Greg Briley driving in three runs and Mont Carter two. Post 39 road a 14-hit attack en route to a 14-5 victory over Wilson yesterday at Harrington Field.

The win gave Pitt County a three-game sweep of the best-of-five series. Pitt County won the opener, 8-3, and defeated Wilson, 10-1, Saturday night as Post 39 outscored Wilson, 32-9, in the three games.

Pitt County, now 2o-5, will play Gamer for the Area I championship. Garner beat Franklin County, 18-2, Sunday night to sweep the Area I West title, 3-0. Dates for the best-of-seven series have not been announced.

Pitt County took a 1-0 lead in the first inning on a solo homer by Carter to right but could not score again off Wilson righthander Jeff Howell until the fifth when it scored five runs.

Wilson closed the gap to 6-3 in the top of the seventh on five walks but was unable to cut the lead further as Pitt County used a two-run double by Briley and a two-run single by Walsh in the home half of the inning to key a six-run outburst that gave Post 39 a 12-3 lead.

I think after we had that first big inning they sort of laid down, Carter said. After last night we knew all we needed to do was come out and score on them early.

We didnt do that. It took us a little time to get started. But,

I thought we played a little better than I expected, Carter continued. I thought we might " come out a little sluggish after last night.

Carter, who is hitting .523 (11 for 21) in five playoff games, was three for five yesterday. Doing him one better was Walsh, who had four hits in five at bats and three RBI.

Briley, who did not start but came on at third base in the seventh, had three RBI as seven Post 39 batters drove in at least one run and eight had at least one hit.

It took the hitters until the fifth, however, to guage

Howell, who is without a good fastball but who kept the Post 39 batters off-balance with a curve andJcnuckle ball.

"That type of guy gives us more trouble than someone with a lot of speed. Post 39 coach Billy Davis said. The guys cant stay back on the ball.

I thought we finally got our timing down (on him) in the fifth, he said. Everybody had seen him the first time around and were ready for him:

While Pitt County had its troubles against Howell, Wilson was totally baffled by Post 39 right-hander Gordon .Douglas until the seventh.

Douglas, who is now 4-2, had a perfect game through three innings and did not give up a hit until Don Doster lined a single to leftfield with one out in the fifth.

Douglas, who struck out seven and walked five before being removed for Mike Kinley in the seventh. Scott Galloway came on later in the sixth and pitched the final 2h innings to earn the save.

The three pitchers combined to hold Wilson to four hits but walked 12 while also striking out 11.

I thought Gordon threw the ball well, Davis said. It was hot out there today and I told him before the game I needed six or seven strong innings from him, and I got it.

Carters home run staked Post 39 to a 1-0 lead, a lead that went unthreatened until the fifth when Douglas walked two straight batters. Douglas struck out Mark Davis and got Howell to pop out to escape the jam.

Pitt County finally broke through against Howell in the bottom of the fifth on five hits and an error.

Douglas singled to open the inning and Sammy Hodges popped up a bunt try that

Howell dropped as he fell over his catcher A1 Hardison. Bill Kittrell followed with single to load the bases.

Tom Buie lofted a single off the glove of shortstop Charles Flowers in left to score Douglas. Ground outs to second by Carter and Terry Locust scored Hodges and Kittrell.

, Walsh singled home Buie and Roger Williams doubled to right to score Walsh to give Pitt County a 6-0 lead.

It was then that Douglas and two other Pitt County pitchers lost the strike zone. Over the next two innings Post 39 walked eight batters (another was hit by a pitch), half of whom scored as Wilson scored five runs.

Douglas walked Rodri to open the seventh and Hardison followed with a ground rule double. A walk to pinch hitter Tommy Walston loaded the bases. Then, with a 2-0 count on Howell, Douglas was relieved by Mike Kinley.

Kinley, a left-hander who pitched the final out Saturday night against Wilson, promptly walked Howell to bring in Rodri. Kinley then walked Don Doster to bring in another run.

Kinley, with a 2-0 count on John Logan, was removed for Galloway, who walked Logan to bring Wilson within three (6-3). Galloway struck out the next batter and got a force out to end the inning.

Challenged, Pitt County responded in kind with six runs in the bottom of the inning to seal the verdict.

Carter doubled to open the inning and went to third on Terry Locusts bunt single. Walsh followed with a single up the middle to score both runners to make it 8-3.

Roger Williams walked and Randy Warren reached base on an error, which allowed Walsh to score. Briley then doubled to the left-centerfield gap to bring home Williams and Warren.

Totals

(Please turn to page 10)

Sundays Game

ab r h It Pill Count)

5 0 10 Buie.ll 3 0 12 Cartfr.2b 3 0 0 1 l/)cust.3b 5 0 0 0 Walsb.c 5 0 0 0 Williams.rl

1 2 0 0 Warren.ci 3 2 10 ouglas.p

2 0 0 0 Hodgos.ss 2 0 0 1 Killrell.lb 110 0 Galloway.lf 10 11 Kinley.p

Bnlfv.3b 32 5 4 5 Totals

Wilson Flowers, ss Dosler,2b laigan.ll Bames.rt Page lb Rodn..3b Harilison.t M Davis.cl Howell,p Walslon.cf C IJavis.p

ab r h rt

3 111 5 2 3 2 5 2 11 5 3 4 3

3 111

4 10 0

3 110

5 10 0

4 12 1' 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1113

40 14 14 12

Wilson

000 320 5

Pitl County

100 050 62x -14

K Rodn, Howell, Barnes, U)B W 12, PC 5.

2B Harlson, Williams. Carter. BnJey HR

Carter 11 , SF - Briley

Pitching

ip h r er bb so

Wilson

Howell il 3-1

7 1212 9 1 2

C Davis

1 2 2 2 2 0

Pitt County

Douglas iW.4-2'

6 3 3 3 5 7

Kinley

's 0 0 0 3 0

Galloway i S'

24j 1 2 2 4 4

Douglas pitched to three batters m seventh

HB - By Galloway 1 Logan' WP Howell, C

Davis

Saturday's Game

Pilt County

ab r h rb Wilson

ab r h rb

Briley.iib

5 110 Flowers.ss

5 0 10

Carter,2b

4 10 0 Rodn,2b

2 0 0 0

l/KUSt.lf

4 0 3 1 Chalman.3b

4 1 1 O'

Walsb.c

4 12 1 Bames.rt

5 0 10

Wllliams.rf

4 2 11 Page.lb

3 0 0 0

Warren.cl

4234 Logan.K

2 0 0 0

KillrelLlb

4 110 Hardison.c

3 0 10

Hodges.ss

4 12 1 M Davis.cl

3 0 0 0

Gav.p

5010 Pope.p

0 0 0 0

Buie.K

1110 Proctor,p

0 0 ,0 0

Galloway.rf

10 0 0 Duke.p

0 0 0 0

Kmley.p

0 0 0 0 Taylor.p

0 0 0 0

Doster,2b

3 tr 0 0

Walslon.ll

1 0 I 1

Totals

40 10 15 8 ToUls

33 1 5 1

Pitt County

130 I

10 301-10

Wilson

000 000 010- 1

E - Flowers. Rodn, l/)gan, Hardison l2i: IJJB

PC8W12 . 2B Locust. Buie , HR

Williams

i2l, Warren i3i, .SB - Bnley. Hodges, (Tialman,

.S - Warren

Pitching

ip h r er bb so

Pill County

Gay' W.6-11

84j 5

1 1 712

Galloway

4 0

0 0 0 0

WiLson

PopeL

3'i 7

4 114

Proctor

Duke

Tavlor

34:, 6 5 10 2 110 0 0 0 1110 2 1

HBP By Taylor' Hodge s . WP Pi^ie

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1#-The Dutty R*flectof. GreenvUle, N.C -Monday, July if. lieKansas City Snaps Frustrating SCOREBOARD

Losing Streak In 9-0 Victory

Bostbail

timing

Any way you look at it, the Kansas City Royals finally did things right again.

Derek Botelho, making his major league debut after toiling for 54-years in the minors, combined with Mike Armstrong on a three-hitter as Kansas City snapped a seven-game losing streak with a 9-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox Sunday. George Brett, Jerry Martin and U L. Washington homered to highlight the Royals 15-hit attack against three Red Sox pitchers.

Im on a cloud; I feel super, said Botelho after allowing three singles in seven innings and becoming the first right-hander to start a game for Kansas City since June 24.

Its been a long time since we got a win from anybody, never mind from a righthander. quipped Kansas City Manager Dick Howser. I knew it was just a matter of time. Its nice to get a shutout, but any way that you get a win is nice.

Brett hit his 11th home run of the season in the first inning to give Kansas City a 1-0 lead and the Royals increased the margin to 6-0 when they chased John Tudor, 6-7, in their five-run third.

Willie WUson led off the inning with a double and scored on Washingtons first homer of the year. After Amos Otis walked, Hal McRae singled and Martin doubled for another run. Luis Aponte replaced Tudor and, after an intentional walk to Willie Aikens, Frank White blooped a single to score two more runs.

I throw all four pitches -fastball, slider, curve and change-up, but mainly I stayed with the fast ball and slider at the start, said Botelho, who was called up from Omaha of the American Association Friday. Then when I got the

with their RBI singles to give the Brewers a 3-2 lead. After a force out and a sacrifice fly, Cecil Cooper chased White Sox starter Richard Barnes, 0-1, with an RBI triple, and Ted Simmons, who had a two-run sin^e in the eighth, capped the inning with a run-scoring single.

Aurelio Rodriguez homered for Chicago, which has lost five straight.

Yankees?, As3

Rick Cerone knocked in two runs, one with his first home run since April 13, and Ron Guidry and Rudy May combined on a five-hitter as New York won its fourth straight game and the As suffered their fifth consecutive loss.

Guidry, 9-4, allowed one earned run in 61-3 innings, yielding all five As hits. May pitched the last 22-3 innings, striking out three.

New York took a 2-0 lead in the second on Roy Smalleys RBI single and Cerones sacrifice fly. They made it 34) in the third on an RBI triple by Dave Winfield. Cerone, who missed 53 games this year with a broken left thumb, homered in the fourth.

Jeff Burroughs hit his sixth homer of the season for the As.

Indians 5, Angels 4 Bill Nahorodny pinch hit a two-out, two-run double in the bottom of the ninth inning as Geveland downed California.

Doug Corbett, 1-9, walked Ron Hassey and pinch hitter Carl Pagel in the ninth and Nahorodny drilled reliever Andy Hasslers first pitch to right-center, scoring pinch runner Rodney Craig with the tying run and Pagel with the winner.

Ed Glynn, 4-0, worked three innings to earn his second victory in as many days over Corbett. Doug DeCinces

MUwaukee

knocked in three runs with a Boston pair of home runs, whUe Bobby DSiT*

Grich added a solo shot for the

AMERICAN LEAGUE EaMeniOtvWaa W L S3 3S S2 37 47 3t 45 42

43 42

43 43

41 47

WeMcranvWoa 51 3B 41 40

45 42

46 44

31 54

35 SO

Houttoo 4, PittMNMh 3,10 linlBgt S,NiYo|-

PcL GB .602

Cleveland 10. CallfornU 4

Angels. Toby Harrah homered Toronto for Cleveland. California Twins 6, Tigers 1 Tom Brunansky, Gary Gaetti Seattle and Gary Ward slammed solo tIIT' -home runs to back Brad "umiaficimai

Havens three-hit pitching as Toronto U.Tnaa 3 Minnesota snapped the Tigers five-game winning streak.

Havens, 6-6, gave \xp singles to Lance Parrish in the second and Alan Trammell in the fifth.

Larry Herndon hit a triple in the ninth and scored on Mike Ivie's sacrifice fly.

7Vi

Lot AnBdeaO, New York 5 Montreal 4, San Diego SoBdinr'tGaiDei St Loult6.ancliBaUS Atlaata4,Chlc^2 Houaton 4, PtttMr0i 2 New York t. Loo Angeles 3

Masabtro Kurmt. tu.no NATIONAL LEAGUE Des Sm^ $U,no

BATTING (l0 at bats):0llver, Futn ZoeUer, $14,(6 1 Montreal. 326. Knight. Howto^ 319; San^ Lyle, 114,(6

Landreaux. Los

Pena,

Pittsburgh. 311, Louis. .311

RUNS:Lo.Siiiitb. St.Lowlt. 74; Murphy, AUanU. 6. Dawson. Montreal, (f;

Jack Nicklaus. 112.56 Bobby Oampett, IU.S6

71-73-71-71-36

7^74-73-6(

7S-71-73-7*-67

74^73-74-Jr

77-T-76-36

6-6-7>-77-36

Montreal (,SiDie 2

Francisco Philadelphia

San

LPGAScorts

.517

.545

.517

.511

.413

.412

.319

1-2)

MowdaysG

Houston (Ruhle 54) at OdcagD (Filer Carter, Montreal

Sandberg, Chica|o. 56; Carter, Montreal,

RBI Munihy, A^. COAL VALLEV, U1 (AP) - Final top

sSTh-Sl (cores aiKlinoMy-wlnnln Sunday in Se . Clark, san Tan-

New York. 64.

Pittsburgh (Baumgarten b-2) at Clncin-2 naU (Harru2-t), (n)

riM sa OM.OOO Quad

AUanU iP.Miekro 7-3)

5 (Andular74) (n)

>4 Montreal (Sanderson 6-7)

(V Romo#-2),(n) _

PhlladelDhU (Krukow >4) at San Diego Miintiealji; Stearas. New York, 21

Boston 6, Kansas City 4 ittlei

BalUmoreS,Seattle4 New York 4, Oakland 1 Milwaukee 5, Chicago 2 Detroit 6, Minnesota

Toronto 5, Texas 4,10 Innlngi New York 7, Oakland 3 Kansas atyk Boston 0 Baltlmore4, Seattle 3 Cleveland 5, CallfbmU 4

Philadelphia ( (CmlteMMnl Only ^ajn^ s

Houston at Chicago Pittsburg at Cincinnati, (n) AUanU at St

anT^- Oakwood

Goll

66-71-(

71474447-270 64474H6-70 72474(46-271 6(43-71-7-273 7243-7147-273

Temoieton, San Diego, 7; fi'|m5^iiw m6M6~i??

With 5 i!* StSSlS

RUNS:Knan. New York, 25; * 64(704-4

Dsw,

r,xo

(Cheduled Houston, 7; - - - uiiu, son

PhUaddphU at San Diego, (n) MonUeal at Los Angeles, (a)

Murphy, AUanU, 24; Carter, Montreal, 29; ^

Homer, AUanU,. 16. JThompson, t- ^ ISTSs*

New York at San Francisco, (n)

tsburgh. 17, Baker, Los AnMlea, 17, Sark,

MlnnesoU6, Detroit 1 niuinn.AiSAnuua, ... _i... :r

Milwaukee (. Chicago 3 BATTING (IM at baU):W Wilson.

MojorUogutUodTs

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Guerrero, Los Angeles.

Francisco, 17 STOLEN BASES :Lo Smith, St Louis. 43; Moreno. Pittsburg 41; Raines. Montreal, 6; Dernier. miadelphU. 36, Sax, Los Angeles, S PTCHINGI Declsioiw)

,, Don Pooley, $4,2 Rod Curl, $4,2(5 nan rw_.

Jim Dent, $4,2(5 Gary McOm^, $4,3(5

5714(-r4 724(-774(-r4 7247474(-n4 (4M(4(-2r4 74464747-274 7047-7047-4

LoUar, San

Phillies Victim Of Percentages

MendaysGaiiMS Kansas City, .339;

lty(Bla3( 3-2) at Toronto (Leal 36; LM.Parriah,

Gantner, Mllwaidiee, Detroit, .333, Harrah.

KansasClty ...

5-7). (n) Cleveland,.332, Hthek.MinoeaaU,6(

CallfomU (Renko 7-2) at Baltimore RUNS.R.Henderson.

(McGregor 114),(n) Molttor, Milwaukee, ...

Oakland (McCatty 61) at Cleveland Cleveland, 71; Evam, Boston. 6; Brett

(Sorensen7-7), (n)

Texas (Metllch 7-7) at Boston (Rainey 63). (n)

Chicago (Lamp 64) at Dstroit (WUcox

65). (n) 61;

1147 733. 2.21; D Robinson, Pittsburgh; 164. 714. 3 91. ValenxueU, Los Angeles.

167. .650. 2.W; Fofsch, St.Louls. 65. .643.

2.M;

3.47;

ee 76'*Harrah cSto^Phila^hu" uli

a t Krukow, PhlladdpWa, 94, 600,2.56.

Baywood In Tennis Win

Kansas City, 61 RBIiMcRae, Kansas City^8; Cooper.

Luslnakl. Chkugo, 6; Yount, MUwaukee. Hrbek, Mlanesota, 61; Murphy,

STRIKEOUTSiSoto, Cincinnati, lU; Carlton, PhUadelphia. 16, Ryan, Houston. ~ ~ n. Montreal. 106; Valenniela, 103

The law of averages and Mother Nature got at least part of the blame, but two Philadelphia Phillies had to shoulder some if it, too.

'The Phillies had the San Francisco Giants down in the ninth inning and were just about to deliver the knockout blow when they threw game away.

Cardinals 6, Reds 5 Keith Hernandez hit a three-run homer in the second inning to key an eariy St.Louis splurge and send the Cardinals over Cincinnati.

Hernandez homer, his fourth of the year, came off Charlie

Leibrandt, 3-5, sending the______

the Cincinnati starter to the show-

ers. The blow established a 5-2 New yoS

SeatUe (NMsm 64) at New York (John Oakland, 61 67), (n) HITS:Harrab, Cleveland. JU; Cooper.

, 111;

Milwaukee (Augustine 1-2) at MlimeaoU MUwaukee, ill; GarcU, Toronto,

(William" s 2-6) Tuaiday's Gamas

Kansas CUy at Toronto, (o) CallfomU at Baltimore, (n) Oakland at Cleveland, (n)

( n

) Yount. Mliwaukw. 16; McRae, kansas VbLES:

Transactions

BLES:White, Kansas aty. 27, . Bobby Short'(G) def

^'vw*BStoii a (iSwT MUwwUee' YORK^Y^KEES-Optioned Dave -B.7-5, M

B.Evana,Boaton, a, Cooper. MUwaukee. of the Tom Sayetta (B) def. Alonzo

International Leape Newby. 7-5, M

s'nn4j>aiiIWes Hankins (B) def. Nelson DENVER BRONCOS-Slgned Steve Staton, 641, M Wataon, wide receiver, to a xries of Ed Rhem (G) def. Steve Creech 2:r.Jacbii7cMlSa, fLS^ " ' f ' * 0^, M, 6-2

SoMTMUdSiik^lS** *' NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS-Nained ^

3 S?o'LEN BAkES:R.Henderson. BleU athletic director, eflectlve Aug.

44 Oakland, 6; WathaiL Kansas aty. 26, .

9 J CriB, SeatUe, 26; Garda, Toranfo, >4; Doubles Results:

IS Ignore, gucago, 34 __ Sayetta-Hankins (B) def. Rhem-

PITCHING ( PtcIrtOM):Vuctovtch, b sa* L ^ e Woodv Dixon 6>1 fi-2 '

The Baywood Racquet Gub defeated the visiting Greenville Tennis Gub in a Roanoke League match Sunday.

Baywood hosts Raonoke Rapids and Greenville hosts Roxobel next Sunday.

Singles Results:

Don Mills,

Texas at Boaton,(n) tNewYi

SeatUe at New York, (n) Milwaukee at MIiumihU, (n)

Orioles 4, Mariners 3 __ _ _

Ken Singleton cracked a Philadelphia starter Larry three-run homer and Sammy Christenson, 5-5, entered the Stewart stopped Seattle on ninth with a 3-2 lead. But -Jack one-hit over the final 41-3 Clark led off with a walk and innings in relief of starter Jim took third on Reggie Smiths Palmer as Baltimore won for single, the fifth time in six games. Tug McGraw replaced

Singleton hit his seventh Christenson and Max Venable homer in the third inning ran for Smith. With one out, following two walks by Seat- pinch-hitter Jim Wohlford ties Mike Moore, 4-7. The grounded to Schmidt, who Orioles had taken a 1-0 lead in momentarily hobbled the ball the second on Jim Dwyers for an error and threw too late sacificefly. to force Venable at second.

The Mariners, who have lost Clark scored to tie the game, six of their last seven, scored One out jater, Duane Kuiper three runs in the fifth inning batted for

NATIQNALIAAGUE EaMmiiDlvliiaii W L

PhUadelpbU SO 39

St Loulx 51 40

47 6

45 43

_ _______ 42

The culprits were third st.Louis lead which the Reds baseman Mike Schmidt, a Gold were unable to overcome, de-Glove winner, and right fielder spite nine hits in the first five uS 44

Bill Robinson. innings off Dave UPoint. wSlSn"**** S S

Cincinnati 34 56

SMiinUy'iCamM AUanU 9, Chicago 4

Pet.

.56

.529

.511

.46

TRIPLES:Herndon, Detroit. 9; Yount, MUwaukee. I; W.WUaon, Kansas Oty, 6; Griffin, Toronto, 6; Upaw, Toronto, 6; Brett.KaiiMsau.(.

RUNS-G'

HOME

Thomas, MUwaukee,

Braves 4, Cubs 2 Biff Pocoroba' drove in two runs with a pair of singles and Rick Camp scattered six hits to lead Atlanta over Chicago.

Pocoroba singled in a run in a three-run first inning and also singled home Rufino Linares from second with an insuranice run in the sixth.

Camp, 7-3, made only his fifth start of the season and

St Louls4,Clnctnnatl2 Phlladel^a 6 San Franciaco

9 York, 64. .6(2, 3.6; Bums, Chicago, 64.

13 (6, 3.71; Barker, Cleveland, 104; .667,

1415 3.37- CaudUl, Seattle, (4. .667, 2.05; 21 McGregor, Baltimore, 114, ,M7, 3.6; F.Bami&ter.Seattle, 65. .643,2.6.

STRIKEOUTS;F.Bannitter, Seattle, 116; Barker, Cleveland, 16; GiUdry, New York, 3, II (7; Eckenley, Boston, 6; Beattie, Seattle.

TROON. ScoUand (AP) - The final Gantz 64 6-2 72-hole resulU Sunday of Uie tilth British Open over the Par 3636-72 Royal Troon GolfaubUnks:

Tom Watson. $54,720 6671-7670-284

Peter Oosterhuis, $33,003 7667-7670-285 Nick Price, $33,003 86467673-285

Tom Purtzer, $18,810 76667540-286 (CfEltinUed frOm pBgC 9)

Legion...

Nick Faldo, $16,810

73-73-7140-286

Stewart Sloshes To 2-Shot Win In Quod Cities Open

winning pitcher

)ig lead, I felt I just had to against Palmer on RBI singles Atlee Hammaker, 7-5, and hit a

hrow strikes. So I went mostly by Manny Castillo and Bruce ball that Robinson lost in right.

Bochte, and a sacrifice fly by It fell for a double, driving in

A 1 C 0 w e n s . the winning run.

Blue Jays 5, Rangers 4 Kuiper, whose hit snapped

vith my fastball.

Kansas City added another .-un in the sixth on a sacrifice fly by Otis and two more in the

_________ COAL VALLEY, lU.(AP) ning a majw tour stop for the

turned in the "first complete Payne Stewart relishes all the first time in his two-year

game of his career, while Doug attention hes getting by career.

Bird, 6-9, took the loss. wearing knickers on the PGA

The Braves turned over four double plays to boost their very tournament, the major-league leading total to niedia and fans alike seek him 109. out. But Sunday, they were

Mets 8 Dodger^ flocking around him for a more George rostel- and Phil ^

He sloshed over the cozy Oakwood Country Gub course, softened by heavy rain for 10 hours, to eight birdies and a single, meaningless bogey on the last hole.

His 7-under^ar 63 matched the tournaments 18-hoIe record. His 268 total, 12-under-

alone in fourth place.

Calvin Peete, the winner of last weekends Greater Milwaukee Open, finished

Briley later scored on Bill Kittrell single as Pitt County upp^ its lead to 12-3.

Wilson scored two more runs in the top of the eighth when Galloway walked the bases loaded with none gone and gave up an RBI single to Charles Davis, but it was not enough.

Pitt County got those two runs back in the bottom of the

seven shots off the pace. He inning when Locust scored on had 74-277. an error and Walsh came

Dave Barr, the defending across on Brileys sacrifice fly champion, was never a factor for the final count, this time. The Canadian The series win, coupled struggled to 72 Sunday and was with Pitt Countys 2-0 sweep of far back at 283. Snow Hill in the semifinals, has

Stewart, the winror of the Davis believing his club is at

V.... U..V. VI. AlTredo &iffin ripped a the Phiesfive-game win*rng ^ cora ms as loii

eighth on Martins eighth two-out RBI single in the 10th streak, add^: *The only Backman hita"ba^s-emDtv knickers are fast p?ur, was only two strokes shy second toiir Magnolia Gassic Its oea^

homer. inning as Toronto defeated 1 didnt want to do is strike out. DacKman nu a bases-empty Kgcomina a Stewart trademark nf the OnaH ntiec Onen mark seconaiour j^gnoiia uassic its peak.

------------- Texas to complete a four-game The sun helped, but wed been homer and singly home a run I feel like were jelling, he

sweep. playing these guys close in as New York beat l/is Angeles. J^SLiSMar^ ?iL?f.;iS!^ ^ opposition with a back side of said. Were playing good

Griffin lined the hit off every game with nothing to 7- uveah I dont w'whv tJii^v

run-sconng singles in a six-run Danny Darwin, &4, to score show for it unt today. raiTswn n1h a f T shouldnt be my trademark

second and Milwaukee col- pinch runner Anthony Johnson The game was highlighted by They help me get a lot of

lected 14 hits in extending its from second base and help Manny TrUlos record-setting time since July 2. Swan '".7 ."P

Brewers 9, White Sox 3 Don Money, Charlie Moore and Jim Gantner delivered

lected 14 hits in extending its irom secono case ana neip ividiuiy uuius retuiu-seiung oublicitv

winningstreaktoeightgames. J<*y McUu^lin, M picked Mdingpertormance at second But 'helps to play good,

Randy Lerch, 7-5, who gave up his sixth straight victory in base. Handling five chances oui me LHxigers over the final

up single runs in the first and relief. ''f Th3ers took a 1.1 lead Stewart did play weU In the

second innings, worked seven Tekas tied Ite game in the estahhshed a major teague weather-delayi final round of

ninth on Bill Stems pinch-hit season record for second but tono OOO tournament win-

double. Dave Hostetler drove basemen with 427 consecutive homered with one

innings in posting his fourth straight victory.

Gorman Thomas walked and Ben Oglivie was hit by a pitch

of 266,

Hochinl980.

He beat playing partner Brad Bryant and Pat McGowan by two shots.

Bryant closed with a 66 and McGowan 67. Their totals were 270,10-under on tiis 6,514-yard layout amid the cornfields in western Illinois.

Jim Thorpe, with 66-271, was

31,4-under-par.

He birdied 10 and 11 and, breaking a first-place deadlock with Bryant, holed three more putts for birdies at 15, 16 and 17.

When I made that 35-footer at 17,1 knew if I didnt break a leg, I had it won, said Stewart, the winner of $36,000.

ball.

STIHL

Grass and Brush Cujters

HENDRH BUWIIll

7524122

in the Rangers first three chances without an error. The off foser Bob

runs, two with his 13th homer, nrpvinns mark u;ac cot "Olch, 9-7. In the sixth, an

uvii vetiinc woo nil uy a uiicii > - ...... ..v........ prevlous mark was set by u, tv.j_ u * i n-n

to start the second. Money, Jesse Barfield had a two-run Baltimores Rich Dauer, who ,7 Do^er shortstop Bill

homer for Toronto. had425inl978. Russell o^ned the way for two

unearned runs as Foster

Moore and Gantner followed

Camels Move Into N. State Finals

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) - Bill Wilkes and Joe Stephenson teamed to lead Campbell to a 5-1 North State Summer Baseball League victory over North Carolina State Saturday, and put the Camels into Mondays championship.

In the losers bracket, Johnny Slau^ter hit a homer and drove in three runs as North Carolina-Wilmington eliminated East Carolina 4-2.

N.C. State, 23-10, pairs off with UNC-Wilmington, 15-17, Monday night to determine who will face Campbell, 24-8, for the title in the double-

SOFTBALL TOURNEY The D. H. Conley Booster Club will sponsor a softball tournament July 24 and 25 at Chicod School. Entry fees are $60.

For further information contact Coach Gerald Garner at 758^19.

elimination tournament.

Wilkes cracked a 3-run homer in support of Stephensons 3-hit pitching as Campbell defeated the Wolfpack. Stephenson improved his record to 5-1.

The Seahawks got solo homers from Slaughter and Don Stevenson in the losers bracket matchup to back the four-hit pitching of starter Carl Willis, who improved his record to 6-5.

Stevenson scored a run in the first inning and made it 2-0 with his third-inning homer.

The Pirates tied the score with runs by Robert Wells and Todd Evans, but Stevenson scored on a single by Slaughter in the fifth to give the Seahawks a 3-2 edge and Slaughters homer in the seventh provided an insurance run.

UNC-Wilmington improved to 15-17, while East Carolina dropped to 11-23.

A1 Oliver drove in the final singled in the tying run and

run in Montreals six-run sec- Mankowski knocked in Foster

ond inning and added a solo with the go-ahead run.

homer in the sixth to power the Astros 4, Pirates 2

Expos over San Diego. The Bob Knepper tossed a five-

first seven Montreal batters and Ray Knight hit two

reached bas in the second doubles and an RBI single as

inning, with the first six scor- Houston downed Pittsburgh.

ing. Knepper, 4-10, struck out

n 4 * ro. nr > u ^nd Walked three in

Padre sUrter Chris Welsh, winning his second straight

Montreal start and posting his second , n n 1 n g s. complete game year.

runs in six

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You see, we know that to keep a good thing like classified going strong, the price has to be right. So while all around us prices have been going up, up, up, weve held the cost of classified down to keep It working for you. And that makes us awfully proud.

The Daily Reflector

.. ChM(|it4Ad(6ii

CtOMSWOtd By Eugene SUffar

ACROSS 41 Star Ids address 43 Mother or

4 Art or skill SSurround

12 One of the Caesars

13 Eagles nest

14 Son (rf Gad

15 Caused by indigestion

17 River in Franre

18 Spanish queen

19 Made sleep noises

21 Warm over

24 To joust

25 Summer in Calais

21 Church bench 28 Agave fber 31 Brittle cookie 33 Pouch 35 French painter 38 Italian playing card 38 Skip a stone over water 40 Operated

father

45 Exhausted of energy

47 Compass reading

48 Expire

49 Merciless

54 Under the weather

55 Penetrate

51 Lease

57 Asian festival

58 Willing

59 Springtime of life DOWN ISturdy tree 2 Popular dessert 3Harem room

4 Forty winks

5 Deductions ISouthSeas

island

7 Foremost

8 Court sport

9 Affected by grief

M Large lake

Avg. sohitiM time: 27 mtaL

mm HMf=J mm mmi

Tiiiiri mki WMawi H(in ig^?z lEKd mm ranaa flKITl -jmm

mm et; mm Lmi

7-19

Answer to Saturdays pasde.

11 Obey 18 Female ruff 21 Fetid

21 Musical pause

22 Sicilian volcano

23 Sincere

27 Small mass 29 Isles off Ireland

31 Afforded

32 Minute opening

34 Frolicked 37 Animals chain 39 Bakery product 42 City in New

Hampdiire

44 Electrical unit

45 Wield the blue pencil

48 Arasp 51 One -time

51 Stately tree

52 Ocean

53 Filthy place

CRYPTOQUIP

7-19

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Efforts are under way to determine how much federal job-training money was spent by corporations headed by former state AFLCIO

SnrCHERY CLASS A stitchery class will be held for youth ages 12 to 16. Registration will be Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at South Greenville Recreation building. Cost will be $2.50 for a four-week session.

The first class will be Wednesday from 3-5 p.m. and the second class will be Thursday at the same time. The remaining sessions will be held every Monday and Tuesday.

Basics to stitchery on plastic canvas, Swedish weaving and cross stitch will be taujght. Fot further information call Alice Moore, 7524137.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction fOT this area Sunday, as comptded by the East Carolina UniVOTsl^ Department ai Physics, was 84. This means that a solar water heatOT coidd have provided 84 percent of your hot water needs.

president Wilbur Hobby, according to a state official.

N. Wayne Daves of the state Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, which oversees Comprehensive Employment and Training Act funds said his agency began reviewing federal grand jury recorts this month.

In late 1980, the NRCD tried to recover $291,328 in CETA funds spent by two Raleigh-based corporatimis headed by Hobby, Preciskm Grsqthics Inc. aiod Carolina Skill Advancmnent Cotter.

The dqtartment halted its collection efforts in the fall of 1980 pending completion of a federal grand jury investigation into the contracts.

Hobby was cmivicted in December 1981 of ffaud and conspiracy involving one CETA ccm^act. He has appealed his 18-montb soitence and $40,000 fine.

It took NRCD officials six nmntbs to gain access to grand jury records of the compai^ CETA activities. State officials said they needed.the records to determine just how mud) the companies owed the state.

The cmnpanies have the rl0)t to ap^ NRCDs de-dsions. If tiie deputmoti is unaUe to collect, tt may have to repay the federal government.

GOREN BRIDGE

THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE ... is not ony for humans, but for insects as well. On a recent hot summer day, two male insects, left and center, engaged in an all-out battle for the favors of a young lady, at rl^t. The battle took place ot top of a spiky green Jimson weed burr. The lady insect turned her face away

while the two males engaged in angry waving of antennae and thrusts of bristly legs. The male at center lost the engagemoit when he lost his footing and fell earthward. The victOT and the young lady then marched happily together up a stalk of the weed. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Analysts Say Too Soon To Guage Salary Range In Microelectronics

OSSMVPSEBV LKKLDBDP WBKLVB VHW-

WBDBW MLDWTR TLOEHELHD PSWHR

Saturdays CiyptoqnipCROSSWORD CHALLENGE GAVE SOLVERS GLEE WHEN DONE.

Todays Cryptoquip due: BequalsE

Hm Cryplaqulp ia a simple aubatttntkn dpher in which each tetter used standi for anotlMr. tf yon think ttiat X eqoate 0, it wiU equal 0 ttvtw^oiti tlM piBde. Singte tetlin, dnct ordi, and words nsii^ an apoatropiie can give yon doas to locating vowds. Sohitkm is accomplidted by trial and error.

e 1902 King Fmiuim SyndietM. inc.

State Studies Hobby Spending

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials say theyll have to wait until several microelectronics companies begin production in North Carolina before they can accurately gauge whether the industry will pay higher or lower wages than other industries in the state.

Gov. Jim Hunt has aggressively recruited microelectronics firms to the state as a way to bring higher paid jobs for better skilled workers. But critics have charged that the industry wont bring wages as high as those Hunt had hoped for.

Wages could range from the national average of $7.90 per hour for production workers in the semiconductor industry to $5 an hour which Intersil Inc. said it pays for lower skilled workers.

H. Lee Ausley, analyst for the state Employment Security Commission, said the state wont get a good idea of salaries in the industry until some companies move in to the area.

The ESC classifies the GE Microelectronics Center as the states only facility that is part of the microelectronics industry. The plant hasnt started prodcutio, but Intersils chief said at the plants dedication last month that the average entry-level wage is about $5 an hour for lower skilled workers.

The ESC reports the average wage among electronics assemblers in the Research Triangle Park area was $5.45 an hour in January 1981. Ausley estimated a 10 percent increase in the average wage this year, to about $5.99.

Robert C. Wheeler, wa^ aiKi labor market specialist for the Greater Raleigh

Chamber of Commerce, predicted that microelectronics companies would be unable to employ trained workers in tlie Triangle for less than about $7 an hour.

He said the average wage for all manufacturing production workers in the area was $7.20 in May, well above the statewide average of $6.28 an hour.

If theyre looking to pay the minimum wage, they dont want to come here,

Wheeler said. We tell them that right up front. If they come here, theyre going to have to be competitive.

Intersil, a subsidiary of General Electric Co., will produce semiconductor chips at the GE Microelectronics Center in Research Triangle Park. The chips are cards containing tiny, complex circuits for computers.

An official of Data General Corp. said the average production wage there is sli^itly more than $6 an hour. But

W.E. Sherratt, industrial relations manager for Data Generals Apex plant, pointed out that plant workers assemble a type of computer and are not strictly a part of the microelectronics industry.

Sherratt said the microelectronics companies considering plant sites in Raleigh are conducting extensive studies of the labor market to help determine their initial wages, but that he doesnt know what they are finding.

Shippers Protesting Toll

By The Associated Press

Recent toll increases on the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel have drawn angry protests from Eastern Shore farmers and produce shippers who see their profits threatened.

The 17.6-mile bridge-tunnel, which connects Tidewater and the Eastern Shore, raised its toll rates April 1 because of an increase in operating costs.

The one-way rates for automobiles increased from $8 to $9; for five-axle tractor-trailers, such as those carrying freight, the toll went from $20 to $25.

It is the additional fee on the tractor-trailers, which transport the Eastern Shores grains and vegetables to market, that has angered farmers.

The farmers on the Shore are just plain penalized, complained Lorraine

Williams, president of Northampton. Growers Inc., a vegetable packing company in Cheriton. Every sine load of grain and vegetables has to go through that awful toll. (The toll authority) has done a magnificent job of jeopardizing anything they can here on the Shore. Farmers and truckers said the fare boost has in effect increased the existing competitive advantage of North Carolina firms, which can deliver their produce from points such as Elizabeth City or Weeksville to Tidewater without paying a toll.

Tidewater is a prime market for the Eastern Shore farmers, but, Ms. Williams added, Why should the truckers ship from (the Shore) when they can do it from North Carolina cheaper?

Instead of going to Tidewa

ter, Eastern Shore produce tends to go to Washington, Baltimore and New York.

Some Eastern Shore farmers and vegetable packers, particularly those such as Ms. Williams who have used haulers not based in that area, are also concerned that the 25 percent toll increase will cause some independent produce truckers to bypass them and go to points where loading is cheaper.

Carolina truckers have agreed that the bridge-tunnel toll takes away the incentive to ship from the Shore because it increases the personal expense of those farmers.

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

61962 Tnbun* Company Syndtcal*. inc

Q.l-East West vulnerable, as South you hold:

A ^9 0098742 Q10873 Partner opens the bidding with one diamond. What do you respond?

A.-If there is a way to bid this hand scientifically, we dont know it. You could have a slam in diamonds, or the hand could belong to the op ponents in a major suit. But this does not seem to be the sort of hand that you should bid slowly to see what develops. Jump to five diamonds, and make the opponents guess at the five level. And if partner is rich in controls, he is free to go on to six diamonds.

Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

KQ76 <7AQ1092 AJ92 The bidding has proceeded: South Wett North East

1 2 4 Pass 2 0

What action do you take?

A.-It looks as if the high cards are fairly evenly divid ed between the two sides. However, since you possess the major suits, you rate to have a considterable com petitive edge. Your side could have a game if partner has as little as one high honor and some length in either of the majors. The correct ac tion now is to double. Since partner has not yet bid, that is for takeout and shows interest in the unbid suit, in

this case spades. At the same time the double also prom ises that your first suit is at least five cards long. Q.3-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold;

762 ^KJ85 095 4X362 The bidding has proceeded; North East South

10 1 ?

What action do you take?

A.-Since your hand does not qualify for a penalty double, you have to choose between a bid of one no trump or a pass. It is a close decision. However, we prefer the latter action. We consider your hand a point or two shy of a no trump bid, even though your heart honors should be promoted because they lie behind the overcaller.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

10763 ^8542 0K76 4A8

Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.-You cannot respond one no trump because you might miss a 4 4 fit in one of the ma jors. However, we also con sider it unappetizing to in troduce a four-card suit that is so weak, especially where our hand is also weak and where we would prefer part ner to declare. Therefore, we would respond one diamond. We dislike responding in a three card suit, but the bid is quite logical. It leaves room for partner to introduce a major suit if he has one, and if he bids no trump we know that we are in the right strain.

Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ6 ^83 0KQ6 KQ854 Partner opens the bidding with four hearts. What action do you take?

A.-Partner has made a preemptive bid, which at this vulnerability promises seven tricks. Your three tricks should be just enough for him to make game. Dont even think of asking for aces. Since your side could easily be missing three, any move could get your side over board.

Q.6-North-South vulner ' able, as South you hold;

5 9QJ87653 08 4Q764 Partner opens the bidding with one no trump. What do you respond?

A. There is only one place you want to play the hand -. hearts. And despite the fact that you hold only two queens and a jack, you want to be in game. So bid four hearts. Even though there is no guarantee that you can make that contract, your hand is too strong distribu tionally for any other action. Just a few right cards in part ner's hand will make game a laydown.

How do you choose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads, send SI.85 to Goren-Leads, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

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Turner's Forte Is Countering Networks With SuperStation WTBS

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP - Jeff Chandler week began today Next week, you can spend five mornings with Doris Day. You can also see movies on Saturday, when ABC, CBS and NBC are awash with cartoons, and more movies on Sunday, when the networks are getting into religion.

Welcome to SuperStation WTBS, the other network, where counterprogramming is the relipon. Anything the over-the-air networks do, Ted Turner may not do better, but hell certainly ck) differently.

The networks call it negative programming, as in losing propositions. Turner and the daily 1 million viewers watching WTBS on

cable call it quality, anti-network programming.

I give them a choice. I break the mmopcAy, says Turner, chairman and chief cheerleader of Atlantas independent WTBS, which hitched a ride on the satellite to gain a national caUe audience. I give peofrfe a way out of the school bus attacked by truck drivers wearing bikinis.

...You give people a choice between watching garbage and maybe a fine, classic movie, and many people will watch the movie

Movies, also the staple of Turners cable competitors, Home Box Office and Showtime, occi^y 50 percent of WTBS schedule. We can program movies any time, s^ Robert Wussler, presi

dent of WTBS. We have 4,200 movies in our library. Peq)le nevw tire of the classics.

WTBS, which has a potential reach o 21.2 milln households, is seen at least once a wedt by 70 percent o those homes, according to theA.C. Nielsen Co.

Besides movies, WTBS offers sports, old ndwork sitcoms, news and a smidgen of

Musician Flies His Own Plane

TULLAHOMA, Tenn (AP) - Larry Hoepfinger makes the 85-mile trip from his Cookeville home to Nashville twice a week in about 30 minutes, but he doesnt worry about traffic tickets or state troopers.

Hoepfinger, 42, who doubles as a professor of music at Tennessee Tech and as the Nashville Symphony Orchestras bass trombonist, makes the trip in his own airplane one he built himself.

If I had to drive it all the time, I wouldnt do it, the bearded Hoepfinger said at a recent gathering of home-built airplane enthusiasts in Tullahoma. It was bad enough when the speed limit was 75, but when they dropped the speed limit tOSS it made the trip a whole lot longer.

Hoepfinger has been at Tennessee Tech for 16.years. A native of Nebraska, he began flying in 1966 and is now a commercial pilot and flight instructor.

He began commuting to his symphony rehearsals and performances shortly after earning his private pilots license, flying in a Cessna Skyhawk. A few years later he purchased a Mooney, a more sophisticated airplane capable of about 180 mph.

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7 00 Waltons

8 00 Benjamin 8:30 WKRP

9 00 MA-SH

9 30 House Calls 10 00 Lou Grant n 00 9 Alive News 1IJJ0 LaleAAovie TUESDAY

5 30 Rascals

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

8 25 News

9 25 News

10 00 One Day at

10 30 Alice

11 00 Price is Right

11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12 30 Youngs.

I 30 As the World 2:30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding LI

4 00 Tattletales 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Jackie

5 30 Happy Days 6:00 9/AliveNews

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Waltons 8:00 Universe 8:30 TwoolUs 9 00 Movie t1:00 News

It 30 Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Joker's

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Little House

9 00 Movie 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News TUESDAY

5 30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today 9:00 All in the

9 30 Doctors 10:00 DitI Strokes

10 30 Wheel Ot 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For

1 00 Days Ot Our

2 :00 Another WId' 3:00 Chips

4 00 TheMuppets 4 30 Little House 5:30 Jelferson 6:00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Joker s Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Maverick 9:00 Movie

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman

1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

I, ?:30 Ryan's Hope 7 30 BarneyMiller , 05 MyChildren

8 :00 Best of West 8 30 Baseball II 00 Action News

11 30 Nightline

12 00 Rock'N Roll J OO Early Edition TUESDAY_ ;

5:30 J Swaggart

6 00 News

7 00 America

7 :25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 00 Phil Donahue 10 :00 Hart to Hart

10 00 R.Simmons II 00 ActionNews

10 30 Andy II 30 Nightline

11 00 Love Boat 12 00 Movie

12 00 Family Feud 2 00 Early Edition

2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4 30 Bionic Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 ActionNews 6:30 World News 7 00 Carter 7:30 BarneyMiller 8:00 Children On 9:00 3s Company 9 :30 Too Close

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONQAY

Repor

7:00

7 30 N.C. People 8:00 Evening at

9 00 Lights,

10 00 J. Cagney 11.00 A. Hitchcock

11 30 Dave Allen TUESDAY

3 00 Sesame St.

4 00 Sesame St.

Then he became involved in the Experimental Aircraft Association, an international organization made up of sport aviation enthusiasts who build their own airplanes or restore antique and classic planes.

In 1976, Hoepfinger decided to build a Vari-Eze, a fiberglass plane designed by Californian Burt Rutan, The futuristic-looking Vari-Ezes swept wings and propeller are in the rear and a small "canard wing is mounted in the nose.

The pilot and passenger sit beneath a plastic bubble similar to those on jet fighter planes.

But what caught Hoepf-ingers eye was the planes speed and efficiency. The planes designer was claiming speeds of almost 200 mph on less than five gallons of fuel an hour.

"I had no inclination to build an airplane, Hoepfinger said. But then I read the articles about the plane ... It just made a lot of sense,

The musician-pilot took almost three years to complete his airplane project, although he stopped work on it for about 10 months. He flew it for the first time in the summer of 1979 We had carburetor and oil temperature problems at first, and it took a while to get that straightened out, he said.

HAPPY GARP - Actor Robin Williams breaks into laughter as he and his wife. Valerie, enter Manns Bruin Theater in Los Angeles for the world benefit premiere of

The World According to Garp. Williams starts as T.S. Garp int he Warner Bros, production. (AP Laserphoto)

Carla Wallenda Has No Fear Of 'Flying' High

original programming.

SpcHls is a big seller, a come-on for advolteers and cable systems. Turner, owner of baseball's AQanta Braves and basketballs Atlanta Hawks, sends spc^ to places without major league teams.

WTBS calls tbe Braves Americas Team, and fan clubs in Valdez, Alaska, Bioenix, Ariz., and Reno, Nev., attest to their national appeal. In tbe Nanook, Alaska, chapter of the Braves Fan Club, tbe faititful have fmxed their local bar to buy another TV set for non-baseball fans.

This fall, WTBS has exclusive caUe ri^ts to a weekly, live college football game after ABC and CBS have made their choices. And, as a bonus fir ^rts fans, WTBS outbid everybody for the long-awaited basketball meeting of Virginia, with center Ralph Sampson, and Georgetown, with Patrick Ewing, Dec. 11.

The battle plan for WTBS and Turners other broadcast entity. Cable News Network, is anti-network 24 hours a day.

At 7 p.m., while the networks are offering news, WTBS is showing Green Acres with Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor. It was a clear-cut No. 1 broadcast in its day, says Wussler. Very few stations run it today. Its quality, family oriented comedy.

Nostalgia buffs can overdose on fatherly advice by 7 p.m. on WTBS. Beginning at 4:05, theres The Addams Family, then Ozzie and Harriet, The Partridge Family, Hazel, My Three Sons, Father Knows Best, Green Acres, and Andy Griffith.

Another Turner wrinkle is starting programs at five minutes past the half hour, hoping to pick up dissatisfied dial-switchers and chronic slowpokes who miss the beginning of the networks shows. Perhaps more importantly, this tactic gives WTBS a separate listing in TV Guide.

Though WTBS reported an operating profit of $17.9 million in 1981, the last

period for which tbe to-fmmiatioa is available, the Turner Broadcasting System, the statioos corporate parent, is losing money - $5.3 million in tbe first quarter of this year

Wussler says the financial woes wont keep WTBS from pnxhicing its own programs, altlxx^ the first broadcast of one project was delayed from September to January.

Portrait of America will

IHofile Amerkas 50 states and pofflessions in 60 one-hour docunentaries ov-tbe next five years, thus assuring WTBS (tf countopro-gramming through 1987.

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5 00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co.

6 00 Dr . Who 6:30 Dr In House

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7:30 Moneymakers 8:00 Danger 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Tinker II 00 A. Hitchcock 11 30 Dave Alten

ByJEFFBARNARD

Associated Press Writer

PAWTUCKET, R.I. (AP) Hanging by an ankle on a swaying pole 110 feet above the ground. Carla Wallenda doesnt think about the fall that claimed the life of her high-wire-walking father.

I dont feel its dangerous because I know what Im doing, Miss Wallenda said. Once my spotlight fuse blew out and I was up there hanging in the dark and all I could think of was my husband would be mad at me because I left the Crockpot on.

As the spoke, she speared another porkchop from a frying pan and put it in the Crockpot to keep warm as she stood in the kitchen of the trailer where she lives while performing away from her Sarasota, Fla., home.

A pet dogs and

a monkey sniffed her feet as she prepared dinner for her husband, Mike Morgan, and 14-year-old daughter, Valarie.

Outside stood the 110-foot pole where she would climb that night to entertain the crowds on the midway at Billy Burrs Funorama in a week-long stint at Pawtuckets Narragansett Park.

She is the dau^ter of Karl Wallenda, the circus legend killed four years ago at the age of 73 when high winds blew him from a high wire stretched between two high-rise hotels in San Juan, Puerto Rico.

As a girl she sat in a chair balanced atop the seven-man pyramid invented by her father as the crowning achievement of the Great

Wallendas.

She rode in the precarious perch from 1950 to 1%1. She was out on her own when the pyramid fell in January 1%2. Her cousin Dieta was killed and her brother Mario paralyzed in the 30-foot fall during a Shrine Circus in Detroit.

Dieta only had three steps to go to get to the safety pedestal when he said T cant hold it and they fell, she said.

Despite the tragedies which have hit her family. Miss Wallenda says she has no fear of flying.

My grandmother was a performer all her life and she died of old age at 96.1 had an uncle who was run over by a drunk driver when he was very young, so ...'This is our way of life. Tragedy to me is like some of those coal miners who go into the mines for generations and generations and face that danger.

She reached into a cupboard for a week-old newspaper clipping showing her son Enrico, 27, walking a tightrop stretched over a

tiger pit at the Columbus, Ohio, Zoo.

My four kids are the eighth generation and theyre all dedicated to aerial work, she said.

The seven-man pyramid has never been duplicated. I heard of an act in South America that is supposed to do one, but its not the same as my fathers with the chair on the top.

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Business Notes

RESULTS REPORTED Hyman Mym, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of Hdlig-Meym Co., reported that during the past year, sales and revenues grew 16.7 percent to slightly over $105 million and earnings per share roee 14.3 percent to $1.60 from $1.40 the previous year.

Meyers said the company, which began paying dividaids in 1975, increased its payment this year to 23 cents from 19 cents. He said 1982 marks the seventh consecutive annual increase, and the largest in amount the company has had.

NEW CONSULTANT C. J. Harris and Co. Inc. announced the association of A. G. (Al) Tenpowy as a consultant with the firm.

Tenpenny re<%ived his bachelors degree in imlustrial engineering from the Geturgla Institute of Technology and joins the local firm after several years of industrial, marketing, and business experience, Harris said. He had 17 years of management experience with Du Pont in process development and plant planning.

Tenpenny will assist in production, financial and marketing planning and also participate as a broker in the firms brokerage division, Harris said.

Tenpenny and his family live in Ayden.

VP POSITION

Bear, Steams & Co. of Atlanta, Ga., announced that F. Roderick Raixlolph is now associated with the company as vice president.

Randolph is a former pastor at St. James United Methodist Church.

TOTALS ROSE NCNB Corp. reported consolidated income, before securities losses, of $15.907 million for the second quarter of 1982, compared to $13.996 million earned, before securities losses, during the same period in 1981.

Thomas I. Storrs, board chairman, said that consolidated income, before securities losses, for the first six months of 1982 was $31,190 million, compared to $27.413 million for the same period last year.

Total deposits of North Carolina National Bank, the major subsidiary, were $5.4 billion on June 30.

from the Carroll RIghtar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day express your talented ideas so that they can soon become a part of your life and activities. Your mind is brilliant now and you can gain benefits in a logical manner.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| A good day for advancement, but take no risks with your work. Listening to suggestions of co-workers is wise.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get busy with financial and property affairs and you can make rapid progress. Dont forces any issues at this time.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put those ideas to work that will bring you advancement in the business world.

! Rest on your laurels tonight.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you know what you have committed yourself to and discharge your duties well. Use care in travd.

.; LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Seeing good friends is fine but don't get involved in any financial deals. Take no risks with your money at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle civic affairs well and gain added prestige. Meet expectations of family members and have more harmony at home.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You have new ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Sidestep one who is jealous of you and could cause trouble.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Use new methods that wUl help you advance in your line of endeavor. Take no risks with your health at this time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Figure out the best .way to operate with associates and make the future brighter. Handle business affairs wisely.

: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Forget about going on a fun spree and get busy with all that work ahead of you. Enjoy pleasure in the evening.

. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are bored and Want recreation, so seek the right kind and you feel much better. Relax at home tonight.

I PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Dont permit an outsider to t^e advantage of you and thus avoid trouble this person could bring. Use care in motion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be most clever at reaching right decisions and should have the finest kind of academic education you can afford. A good salesperson in this chart and one who can easily put ideas across to others.

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

ECU Publishes Off-Campus Guide

. - ECU News Bureau .

J Hie ECU Survival Kit for Living Off-Campus, an -' lustrated 22-page guidebook -L . for students living in off-campus housing, has been published for distribution ^ this fall by the East Carolina University Division of Student life and the ECU Student Government Association.

The book describes various

torm for a written roommates agreement and a Greenville city m^q) showing the location of major shopping centers and public

Hunt's Action Disappointing To NCAE Leader

By WLUAMM. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - In a parting shot, the outgoing president of Um North Carolina Association of Educators says Gov. Jim Hunt hasnt been the education governor he claims tobe.

John I. Wilson, who this month concluded a stormy one-year term as president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, says the Hunt administration has had more flash than substance on school issues.

1 basically think hes sincere about things he wants to do for the public schools, but I think hes matte some very bad judgments about how to do that, Wilson said.

'im not convinced the efforts have been put forth to put his words into action.

Wilson, a Raleigh teacher who was the youngest president of the 41,500-member statewide teachers organization in recent years, has been an outspoken Hunt critic mainly on account of teacher salaries.

Hunt recommended, and the General Assembly approved, a salary freeze for teachers and state employees this year as a way to cut state spending. The freeze canceled scheduled increment increases already built into the teacher pay scale.

1 think he did us in on that, Wilson said in an interview last week>after officially leaving office.

All the rhetoric about supporting public schools is not going to convince teachers, because they are going to see in their paycheck that they lost that, he added.

But Wilson said his complaints about the Hunt administration run deeper than this years salary. There is a pattern of Hunts courting teachers near election time and ignoring them later, he charged.

When his 1980 re-election campaign was approaching, Hunt recommended and won a 10 percent cost-of-living pay raise for teachers plus a revised salary scale that gave many teachers overall raises of 15 percent or better. Last year Hunts propos^ 5 percent raise was delayed half a year, and this year salaries were frozen.

I think that the pattern shows that teachers do the best before an election year with Hunt, and 1 think that is the wrong political strategy on his part, Wilson said. If he wants to be recognized as a pro-education governor, then it should be steady support every year .

Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce says Wilson is unfair to the governor on that point and welcomes the arrival of his successor, Thomasville teacher Loretta Martin, who, Pearce says, is more reasonable.

The record proves him wrong, Pearce said. Hes being unfair to the governor, particularly on the salary issue this year. He either didnt understand or didnt want to understand economic realities.

Pearce said Wilson has failed to give Hunt proper credit for some accomplishments this year, such as passage of a provision that provides a tax shelter on money automatically deducted from teacher salaries for their retirement fund. The effect was a small boost in take-home pay.

Wilson, who is seeking a leadership position in the Natioinal Education Association, said there are other flaws in Hunts record.

He said Hunt has focused on creating new education projects that are easily identifiable with himself - such as the science and mathematics high school, the primary-grade reading pro^am, testing programs and others.

Those initiatives have come while existing projects have languished, Wilson contended.

What education really needs is someone who takes pro^ams we alrady have and improves them on a steady basis, Wilson said. As examples, he pointed to a need for class-size reductions, for more instructional supplies and for improved music, physical education and art instruction in elementary grades.

PFANUTS

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Monday, July 19,1982-13

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rented rooms, apartments, houses and mobile homes -and provides explanatory information regarding oral and written teeoes, sid^--ting, rental security deposits and other legal concerns of rraiters.

Also included are sections on energy uso, with details about utility meters and utility bills, and exerpts from the federal Fair Housing Policy and the City of Greenville Housing Code.

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14-Tbe DtUy Reflector, GraenvUle, N.C -Moodey, July U. 1982

Police Arrest Man After Chase

COINJOCK, N.C. (AP) - A Maryland man who police said is wanted in three states has been captured fdlowing a high-speed chase through heavy weekend traffc.

Neil Edgar Beacham, 43, of Annapolis, Md., was apprehended Simday after a pursuit that began in Kill Devil Hills and ended at the Coinjock Bridge, police said.

This morning we got a tip at headqimrters and when Officer (Vernon B.) Hart went to look for him there he was in front of the Cavalier Motel, said Sgt. Bill Walker of the towns police department. "Hart did a good job driving after him.

Hart sighted the 1982 gold-painted Porsche that Beacham was thought to be driving, and the pursuit began when the car failed to stop.

Apparently no other vehicles were struck during the chase, although the beach area was crowded with noonday traffic, police said.

The Porsche, weaving in and out of traffic, roared across the Wright Memorial Bridge into Currituck County at speeds in excess of 100 mph, Hart said.

Currituck Sheriff Norman Newbem Jr. and Deputy Wallace

ONeal Jr. attempted to block the car at Grandy, but the driver eluded them. Also joining the chase were North Carolina Hi^way Patrol tnx^rs, and the Currituck sheriffs dispatcher called the bridge tender at Coinjock to request that the swing brid^ be opened to block the car.

When Beacham saw the gates were down at the Coinjock Bridge, he attemped to swing into a road through a self-service gas station, which was crowded with customers.

Police vehicles were waiting all around the gas station and the bridge approaches and Beacham drove the Porsche into a ditch, where it stalled, police said.

Hart and ONeal arrested the driver and returned him to Kill Devil Hills. Walker said Beacham was being held without bond in the Dare County Jail.

I looked down at the speedometer and it was hitting 110 (mph) at one point in the chase, ONeal said. "I didnt look down any more after that.

Walker said Beacham is wanted in three states, and theyre all fitting for him.

He said Beacham faces charges of arson in Maryland, and police in the northern Virginia community of Vienna want him for stealing that Porsche in an armed robbery July 16.

Rep. Broyhill Says He's Surprised By Clash With Environmentalists

By The Associated Press

Rep. James Broyhill, R-N.C., says he is puzzled about why environmentalists are oppoid to his efforts to streamline the Clean Air Act, a position which has caused one environmentalist group to label him as the champion for dirty air.

Broyhill, chairman of the House Ener^ and Commerce Committee and a reported candidate for secretary of the Department of Energy, is co-sponsoring a bill he says would amend the Clean Air Act without changing national air-quality standards.

The act, passed in 1955 and overhauled in 1977, establishes the national plan for controlling air pollutants.

Environmentalists contend the bill would more than double auto-emission standards, provide long deadline extensions for meeting national air standards, weaken protection for national parks and wilderness areas and permit the Environmental Protection Agency to make its penalties optional.

But Broyhill says his bill would make it simpler to achieve national air standards, sp^ up the process of approving state air-control plans, provide reasonable extensions and more flexibility for states to reach air-quality goals and ensure that a variety of other factors are considered in the act, including employment opportunities.

1 must confess, I dont know what all this fuss is about, insisted the 10-term veteran from Lenoir. The' changes we are trying to make are moderate. But they (environmentalists) are galvanizing the forces supporting this bill.

The League of Conservation Voters in Washington has called him a rotten egg. At the National Wildlife Federation headquarters, he is seen as a champion for dirty air.

The National Coalition for Clean Air accused him of trying to maul the Clean Air Act. And the Sierra Clubs Washington office termed him the most outstanding example of North Carolinas environmentally lackluster congressional delegation.

Duke Divinity Dean Dies

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Jameson Jones, the ninth dean of Duke Universitys Divinity School and a leading Methodist in the nation, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack. He was 53.

Jones had served as the schools dean since February 1981. Before his appointment he had served 11 years at the Uiff School of Theology in Denver. He also had served as president of the Association of the United Methodist Theological Schools and the University Senate of the United Methodist Church, the accrediting agency for more than 100 colleges, universities and theological schools.

Duke President Terry Sanford said Jones had made an impact on Duke, a Methodist university, in his short tenure. 'His abilities as both an educator and schcrtar have given us much and had promised more, Sanford said. We shall miss him both as a unique colleague and an irreplaceable leader.

Funeral plans were incomplete Sunday ni^t.

Many observers have expressed confusion about what has motivated Broyhill to rework one of the hallmarks of environmental protection.

His district consists of seven mostly rural counties in the Blue Ridge Mountains and it has no major industrial polluters. But some environmentalists suggest that as the son and name^e of furniture magnate J.E. Broyhill, he is a natural opponent of federal regulation.

Explaining his active role, Broyhill notes that he is the ranking Republican on the committee and says, Its my job.

He said his actions have not stemmed from more than $26,000 in campaign contributions hes received over the past two years from some clean air violators.

Conservationists say things appear differently.

Broyhill is so far out in left field on this - I should say right field, I guess that its inescapable that hes

being used as a pawn for industry by this administration, said Jay Hair, a former North Carolina State University professor who is now executive vice president of the National Wildlife Federation.

Theyre going well beyond whats necessary to streamline the law, he said.

Broyhill says he hopes to t the measure through this ear, but adds, You ask me two weeks from now and I may say its dead.

$18,000 CAT Raymond Guthrie Of Markers Island holds Cry Baby, a cat he and his brother, Charles Guthrie, posted $18,000 ransom for after it was taken in a break-in June

24 at the brothers home. Police retrieved the money after it was posted and took two women into custody, Ava G. Willis, 21 and Sherri Styron, 19. (AP Laserphoto)

Tobacco Industry Opens Attack On Tax Proposal

R.J. Reynolds Industries and others in the tobacco industry have embarked on a lobbying campaign in hopes of defeating a prq>osal to double the excise tax on cigarettes.

The Winston-Salem cigarette manufacturer has sent letters to its estimated 95,0(X) shareholders asking them to send a Mail-gram to Ck)ngress voicing opposition to the measure. The letter was signed by company CliairmanJ. PaulSticbt.

The Senate was expected to begin con-sideratkm today of a tax package which includes a provision to increase the cigarette excise tax from 8 cents a pack to 16 cents.

If approved, it would be the first increase in the federal cigarette sales tax in 31 years.

Debite the lobbying effort, tobacco industry leaders and their pditical allies say they are in for a fl0it. The cigarette tax increase has gained nramentum after picking up the support of the Reagan adniinistration, the Senate Republican leadership and some business groiq.

It is not going to be easy, daid U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

Helms and U.S. S. J. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., plan to offer an amendment this week that would substitute a higher tax on liquor instead of the cigarette tax.

But Helms admits that such a move is

Tbe cigarette tax boost was proposed July 1 1^ Rqxiblicans on the Senate Finance Committee. It was part of a plan to raise $21.1

JiHon - the largest tax increase in peacetime history - in an effort to reduce the record 1983 bud^t deficit of more than $100 billi(m.

'The cigarette sales tax increase would raise an estimated $1.3 billion in new revenues in 1983.

Helms says a cigarette tax increi^ was recommended because the health issue surrounding smoking made cigarettes an inviting target.

For the past several years, be said, there has been a barrage of propoganda against tobacco compared to haird liquor, which Helms calls the real killer.

It is so easy to attack tobacco, Helms said. You have so few states that grow it. Helms says the chief argument by tobacco-state senators against the increase s the regressive natures of a cigarette excise tax.

If you believe in piogressive tax politices, you have to recognize that these fellows who earn $10,000 a year are bearing an inordinate burden compared to the guy who makes $50,000 per year and also smokra.

Helms says be may have difficulty getting the Senate to consider an amentanetg to substitute a liquor sales tax fw a cigarMhr' tax, becausse Senate rules strictly limft non-germane amendments on this bill. / He said he may try tb ^t the Senate to recommit the bill to committee ^th instruction to examine a liquor tax.

U.S. Sen. John P. East, R-N.C., said another strategy would be to kill the tax package.'

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NOTICE OF SERVICE OF

PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT KENNETH DOUGLAS BARRETT, PlalntIH VS.

ALVANIAGRACE BARRETT, Dtfondant

TO: ALVANIA GRACE BARRETT TAKE NOTICE, that a plaading taeking rtlltf against you has baen filad in tha above entitled action Tha nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

The plaintiff In this action saeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year's separation.

You are reoulred to make defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of August, 1982, and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply to tha Court for the relief sought.

This the 7th day of July, T982. WILLIAMSON, HERRIN, STOKES&HEFFELFINGER BY

R CHERRY STOKES ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF P O BOXS52 210S WASHINGTONS! GREENVILLE, NC 27834 July 12,19,26,1982

FILENO FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF:

WILLIAM LONNIE STATON NOTICE ^CREDITORS AND DCTTORSOF WILLIAM LONNIE STATON All parsons, firms, and corpora tions having claims against William Lonnie Staton, Deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Mrs. Bottle James Staton, as Executrix of the Decendent's Estate on or before the date not later than six months after the first date of publication of this Notice at Route 6, Box 356, Green vllle. North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the Decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Bettie James Staton, Exeuc-trlx.

Bettie James Staton,

Executrix of the Estate of William Lonnie Staton Route 6, Box 356

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 James Leon Bullock,

Attorney for the Executrix of the Estate of William Lonnie Staton P.O. Box 7151 -

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 12,19,26; August 2,1982

PUBLIC NOTICE

Pursuant to Chapter 130, Section 17, Paragraph D, notice Is hereby given that the Pitt County Board of Health at its official meeting on June 24, 1982, did adopt certain regulations entitled Rules Governing On-Site Waste Water Disposal and Treatment Systems in Pitt County, North Caroline, to become effective August 1,1982.

A copy of this ordinance is posted at the Pitt County Courthouse, and a certified copy is on file at the Pitt County Healm DMartment located at 1825 West Sixth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and at the Clerk of the Court's Office.

Sam T. White II, O.D., Chairman Pitt County Board of Health Robert F. Ehlnger, M.D., Secretary Pitt County Board of Health July 19,26,1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havirra qualified as Administrator of the Estate of ATHAN MONROE GURGANUS, JR , late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 1, Box 398, AAaysvTlle, North Carolina, 28555, on or before the 16th day of January, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 16th day of July, 1982. Athan M. Gurbanus, Sr.

Route 1, Box 3ra Maysville, North Carolina 28555 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law PostOnice Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 19,26; August 2,9,1982

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NAUTILUS SUMMER Specials. i month, S2S, 3 months. S60,6 months, >110.1 veer. >190. CeilTaMSM.

NEED CREDIT CARDS7 New Credit? Receive Visa and Mastwcard vHth no cradit check.

K>T-_

oil AwlM For Sait iPSNA$, TRUCKS

Uhter stOO eveNeMe at local spv-ernmem soles In your area, call (refundebie) i-7t4 569-0241 extension 1904 for directory on how

tffEirshRW:liiWir

NEED CREDIT CARDS? Improved or New Credit? Look for our ad undar "Special Notices", this edl-

$900. Also 1979

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the Netionel Autofinders Weyl Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hestings Ford. Call 7504)114_

013

Buick

BUICK Custom Century Wag^, 1977. Good condlfloo Air cor^l tioning. 3 seats. S3750 negotiable. Call for details. 746^774

1973 BUICK Electra 225 I1IS0 Call 756-1754. _

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 192. 2 door New Stock no. 560. You can purchase this car tor $4990.74 Call Rax Smith Chevrolet. Avden. 746 3141

CITATION 1902. 4 door. New. Stock no 510 List price sa33S 27, discount $ei9.V4. You can purchase this car tor S75ie.l3 Cell Rex Smith Chevrolet. Avden, 746-3141

WHY BUY GM leasing at 12.5% on cars end light duty trucks. No down payment to qualified persons. Available at Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

MALIBU 1901. 4 door. Low mileage, extra clean. V-6 Call Rax Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141.

NOVA, 1970 with 427, 400 Turbo, new tires and keystones SI200 Cell 75a 7676

1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport, running 327 engine with Cregar rims. Body end paint |ob In good shape. 756 4232

1975 CAMARO, 6 cylinder, automatic, AM/FM stereo, rally wheels. >1900or best otter. 758 6536.

017

Dodge

DART 1964. A6eny good parts In cludino tires. >100.746-4604._

018

Ford

FORD LTD 1974. AITperts good ex cept motor block. Sell tor parts Price negotiable. 746 4604.

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good usad cars and trucks R H ^L4 975-2688

cLawborn. 756 2845 or

019

Lincoln

1974 Lincoln Continental Town Car (executives car), loaded with extras, michelln radlals. lifetime battery, garage housed, Immacu-late condition. >2700. 756 1447-60.m.

021

Oldsmoblle

OMEGA. 1974, 6 cylinder, bast otter. 752 1802.__

1979 CUTLASS SALON, Diesel, good condition. $4500. 7M-6555._

022

Plymouth

DUSTER 1970. Runs vrell. Body poor. $200 neootlable. 746-4604.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville, loaded, wholesale, $2850. Call 756-3375 aHer 5p.m

1982 J-2000, 4 door, air, stereo, straight shift. $6000 or pay equity and assume payments. Call after 6 p.m.. 756-8232. _

024

Foreign

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

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

MG MIDGETT, 1973, very good condition. $1500. 756-6379._

OPAL GT, 1970. New rebuilt engine. New electrical starter. $1500. 758-0009._ '

PUGEOT, 1974 Diesel Wagon. Air, 4 speed. Call 758 5097after S^p.m.

TR7 Convertible, 1979. New transmission, brakes and battery. Excellent condition. 752-0747 after 6.

1972 MGB, AM-FM cassette, new paint, radlals. $2800.752 7531

1973 OATSUN 510. 4 speed, very Qood condition, $1000. 756-2108

1979 VOLVO Statlonwagon, 265 GL, 32,000 miles. Loaded. Gold. Asking $8,400. 756-2664.__

032 Boats For Sale

CHRISTMAS IN July Specials. Reg ister for free stocking at The Rag Bag Sailor, Hwy 264 East: Cad

17' DIXIE Bass boat. t50 Mecury.

equipped. Like new. $7400 negotiable. 758 7115.__

Fully

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

1977 25' Lancer, with head, galley, VHF, gauges, 10 horsepower Honda motor, 3 sails. Like new. $12,000 or owner will finance part at 12% 964-4172.___

1980 ITi/j' Sterling. Float-on trailer. 200 AAercury motor. $6500 or best offer. Call 7^-6631 or 746-3005.

1981 HOBIE CAT sailboat. Fully equipped. Galvanized trailer. $330(). Call 758-6340 days and 752-2788 nights after 6. _

034 Campers For Sale

SCHOOL BUS CAMPER, excellent condition inside, mechanically sound. Make offer. Phone 919-524-4900 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday, Griffon, N C_

TRUCK COVERS - All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, iHileloh. N C 834-2774

1971 PROWLER, 21'. Excellent condition. Call after 5:30. 752-3941.

036 Cycles For Sale

1973 HONDA 750 for sale. Call 756-5384 after 5 p.m._

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 nrxxlels. Call 752-2503._

1978 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500

miles. Garage kepted. Extra nice. $1400. Offers open. 756 7297._

1979 YAMAHA 125 Enduro. Stored for past 2 years. All original, like new. Excellent gas mileage - on the road/off the road. $480. 74-4604.

1980 YAMAHA 650 AAaxim I 4 cylinder, 1100 miles. $2000. 758-2786 after 8 p.m._

039 Trucks For Sale

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

CHEVY, 1970. Short body. Step side. New paint. Excellent condition. Best otfar. Call 758-2986

FORD RANCHERO GT, 1978. AH options except sun-root. Radlals, full power, excellent condition in and out. S3000 firm. Call 756-6401 or 756-9600 at work and ask for Paul

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

1975 FORD pickup, two-tone green, air, AM/FM stereo, excellent con-ditlon. $2795.752-4358

1979 D50 Dodge sport truck, good condition, excellent gas mileage. 756 2926 or 355^47._

040

ChlMCarc

I WOULD LIKE to babysit days. Call 756-5668.

ONE AAALE, 3 female PWJS available now 7 weeks old Mother registered Lab. Call 752 4976 aHer 4

WOULD LIKE TO keep children In my home on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts 756-8992._____

WOULD LIKE to care for your girl, ages 2-5. Have 2 girls. Winterville area. 756-9432anyt(me._

046

PETS

AKC BLACK small miniature poodles. SKW. 758-7964

AKC Great Dane puppies. Shots and dewormed. >75.746-4004 after 6 P

BLACK Lab male puppy. AKC registered. Championship bloodlines. 10 weeks old. All shots. This Is a "pick" puppy- Call

DOBER/MAN PINCHER puppies for sale. S50 each. Call 04415 CQXrci

FOR SALE AKC registered Beagle pup^. 10-12 weeks old. HaveKkd alTshots. Corwy Stokes, 807 West 3rd Street, AydyyVMj^

FOR SALE: AKC registered Col|le puppies. Black, white and tan. 6 weeks old, 2 male, 2 females. 8100 each. 946-3981._

FULL BLOODED DALA6ATIAN

pups, 5 weeks old, shots. 3 males, 4 females. 885. 758 6333.

LOST: female Persian kitten. 5 months old. White and gray. In area of The Oprv House. 850 reward. Call 75> 200a^ri61?._

046

PETS

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177, niohts 758-2060 __

5 DOBERMAN puppies Full blooded. Guaranteed or money back. JImmv Miles. 758 5604 after 7 .

051 Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail experi ence preferred. Apply In person between 12-5, Monday Thursday only Leather 'N Wood. Carohna East Mall._

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

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred Must have good refer: enees. Call for appolnmtent, 756-4267

BUILDING SUPERVISOR wanted. Must have 5 years experience in comnwrclal and Industrial building. Needs to live within 25 miles of Farmviilc. North Carolina. Send resume or call for Interview: Far rior & Sons. Inc., P O Box 127, Farmvllle, NC Phone 753 2005.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING: Position open August 9, 1902. Requires current license as Registered nurse In N C , concern for quality patient cart, a love for our geriatric patient, and leadership ability. Competitive salary and benefits Contact Alawolse Flanagan at 753 5547, 1 30 to 5 00 Monday through Friday. Guardian Care oi) Farmvllle, A Hlllhaven Facility. Route 1, Box 96. Farmvllle. N C

2Z82S_

EXPERIENCED gulfar or keyboard player wanted lor pro fesslonal traveling group Call 752 1694 aHer 5:30.

HAVE THE VACATION of your dreams this summer!! Sell Avon for all the money you need Work within walking distance of your home. Call tor information 752 7006 ___

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraH pro duction We train house dwellers For full details write Wirecretl.

. NOT ONLY CAN you Mil flood uead Items quickly In clauitled, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

I'mlooiTing^for

(WOMEN OR MEN) WHOWANTTOMAKE IT TO THE TOP

A management position can be yours after 6 months specialized (raining Earn an executive style Income, >20 >35,000 In management. We will send you to school for a minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you In selling and servicing our established accounts.

You need to be not under 25 (preferred), have a good car, bon dable, ambitious and aggressive. Hospitalization, major medical, exceptional profit sharing and savings program. This Is an exciting career opportunity for the right person. 90% of sales will be made to our present accounts. To arrange for a confidential personal interview, call Peter Harrington, (919 ) 758 3401, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., AAonday-Thursday. Equal Opportu-nltvEmploveiM/F_

IF YOU ARE a skilled Word Processor with minimum 1 year experience, we can use your skills. Please call for an appointment. 757 3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fasti Call

INFORAAATION ON cruise ship jobs. Great income potential. All occupations. Call 312-741-9780, de-partment 2035. Call refundable.

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

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

MAINTENANCE Immediate opening 20 hours per week. Must have basic technical knowledge and mechanical ability to perform routine maintenance antiz-epair on mechanical and electrical equipment, and basic knowledge of construction principles. Contact Alawolse Flanagan at 753-5547, 8:30 to 5:00 Monday through Friday. Guardian Care of Farmvllle, A Hlllhaven Facility, Route 1, Box 96, Farmvllle, N C 27828_

AAovIng away? Make the trip lighter by selling those uiwweded Iteim with a fast action Classified

ad. Call 752-6166.

AAanagement

AAANAGER TRAINEE

A management position can be yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn $18,000 to >35,000 a year in sales. We will send you to school, expenses paid, train you In the field with a guaranteed Income to start during your 1st 13 weeks in the field. Selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable. be ambitious, and aggressive. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appointmenf

Mr. Carroll (919 ) 758 3401 Mon., Tues, 8, Wed.

9AM-6PM

Equal Opportunity Employer M/F MANAGER WANTED for na tionally franchised medical weight loss center. Must enjoy helping people and have good public relations skills. Background in business and record keeping desired. College degree preferred; but extensive safes experience and references considered. Salary negotiable. Send resume and references to AAedical AAanager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27fo4._ _

MATURE LADY to llve-ln with elderly couple. Room and board. 756-6828 after 3 p.m. _

AAATURE middle age woman to help 2 elderly people. $100 a week. Room and board. 756-5480.

AAAXWELL FURNITURE has an immediate opening for credit/office supervisor. Person selected will have complete responsibility- for credit approval, collections and for supervision of credit oHice staff, A background in credit Is essential. All major benefits and an excellent salary program. Apply In person, 604 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N C

MIDDLE GRADE occupational ex ploratlon teacher for industrial lat needed. 'Degree required. Contap' Carl Toot, PiH County Schools, 171) West 5th Street, 752-6106, extenslor 233.

NATIONAL COMPANY has op^ ing for part time secretary, 9 foul, Monday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required. Sdhd resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834.

NATIONAL COMPANY has Ing for full time secretai^, shorthand required. Excellept

fringe benefits, free hospitalization and retirement plan. Salary bai^ on experience. Send resume jo Secretary; PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27836

ONE OF. the country's leading Insurance companies is looking for an Individual in it's GreenviUe office. The candidate must 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 Tucci or Ronald Jevickyjt tha Greenville office, 120 Raade Street. Greenville. NC 27834. ^

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER 20 25 hours a week. Experience neces sary. Send resume and references to: Part-Time Bookkeeper, Pg Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27834.

PART-TIME or full-time work. Nursing aide attendant. LIflht housework. 406 Northeast Col lege Street, Ayden. Call weekdays 9-4, 746-4398.

SUPERINTENDENT.

Join a growing mechanical cpa-tractor headquartered In Western North Carolina. Superintendent needed for commercial. Institutional and Industrial constructtqn projects. Five to ten years expedience required. Firm's unique position within the industry offers real opportunities tor professional Involvement and career growth.

If you have a verifiable record pf success, we'd like to talk to y^. Send resume with salary history to PhllHp W HIx, EVP, P 6 Box 1805, MgT9nn.tt..?655-iffE-JtV

051

Htip Wanted

receptionist/secretary

Exc*iln< opportunity for parson soaking part-tlma employmant Hours: 3:00-S:30. AAonday Friday

Call for ap^ntniant, 7St7726 bo twaan t and 6 p.m., 7S6 7604 aftar

TYPISTS I Wa tiave a nood for axparlancad sklllad typists (60-t vypm). If you duality, call us at 7^ 3300

AAANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES _ liaRoadaStraat _

$50,000 to $80,000 Per Year '

^a You Borad WMh Your Job? Tirad of working for tba othor nnan? National compamt basad In Lax Ington, Kantucky looking for quall^ flad part Hma aod full ftnna distrib utors In four county araa. Invost mant covarad by Imrantory.

Call 1 M)0 3S4 M4

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE of carpantry work. Ramodaling, rapalring, dacks, and aaraoas. Garlar Sklnnar, 7S-0HS

HONEST PAINTING Quality work. Raasonabla pricas. Call t57 3703 aftar 6 p.m.

PAINTING, handy man homa ra-palrs, dacks. storaga buildings, ragas. 7M 6212

NOING ANO FINISHING floors tall carpantar jobs, countar tops. Jack Bakar Floor Sarvlca, 7M-MM

anytlma. If no answ call back. flNG Raasonabla. Call 753

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

TURN OF THE CENTURY oak

oval drop laaf tabla. S3f5, 5 oak chairs, U5 pa ~

glaiad |

756 5952

chairs, i*5 par chair Blua salt alaiad pitchar and bowl, 575. Call

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firawood for sala. JT Stancll. 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYOR CHAIN for tobacco primars pricad par 50' roll, 1" S201.94, 20" 5213 90. Ahany othar parts In stock for printars. AgrI Company. Greanvllla, NC,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

MINI MART 95 dally till sold Opposlta Baptist Studant Cantar, Lawranca Straat. Grand buys I

YARD SALE, Tuasday, 9 to 13. Sofa, clothos, small appliances and household Items. Doctors Park Apartments. H4.

YARD SALE: Saturday. July 34 from 9-3. Baby clothes, swing, walker, etc. Turn right, first road

past Carolina

sign, turn right.

Box 66-9, WIntervllla

c. Turn right, first road Ina East Mall, go to stop right, ninth house. Rt. L

072

Livestock

COASTAL Bermuda Hay. Call 758 8454.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237. _

074 Miscellaneous

BABY ITEMS, play pen,- swing, etc, boy's clothes, slie 8, men^s clothes, size 33 waist. 757 3252

BEAUTIFUL Queen Anne wing chair, love seat and tea table. Purchased to fill an empty room....never used. Call 756 7604 after 8 p.m

BLUEBERRIES for sale. Pick your

..... Cl

-..... . w. AVI

Highway 102 to Countv Road llil

own. 45 per pound. Humbles Cage Farm. 2 miles west of Ayden,

BUTTERBEANS ready to pick. 56 bushel. Rt. 3, Box 450, Grlfton,

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

centipede SOD Call 752 4994.

AN CARPET lasts longer. Rent _ iteamex. It cleans befter. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758-2300.

COMPUTER TRS 80. Model 1. 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table. 5500 worth of books and soffware. 51000 takes all. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street. Lot 16

CORN TO FREEZE 7S< a Avden on 4-lane. Call 746-3153.

dozen.

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. 51.00 each, 6 for 55.00. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street

DOOR /MATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats if desired. 756-8273 after 6 pm

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street. FOR SALE: Clothes dryer, space heater. Call 758-1047. _

FRESH vegetables dally. You pick or we pick. Phone 756-7124._

IMPORTED grass wall coverings from Schumacher and SeabrooK. Only 512.95 per roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Sale is on Instock wallpaper through July only

KENMORE WASHER and dryer. Two years old. 5300. Call 758-0809. LOCAL HONEY for sale. Call after 5 p.m.. 756-1255._

MAGNAVOX reel-to-reel tape recorder, 590. Amp and speakers, negotiable. Umbroller stroller, 520. 755-7788.___

MASONRY EQUIPMENT, Scaf folding and two tandem wheel trailers for hauling scaffolding. Call 758-4288.___

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

PORTABLE DISHWASHER, like new, large window air conditioner, 220 volt. Like new gas range. Phone 919-524-4900 9 to 5 AAonday thru Friday, Grlfton, N C_

Nant to tail llvaafock? Run V ;:iasslfled ad for quick response.

SEARS KENMORE portable dishwasher, excellent condition. 5125. Call 758-7971. .

SET OF 4 tires, Goodyear, size E78 14, like new. 580. 756 I7B9 anytime. SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919-763-9734

SOLID Bronzeware Set, serving for 12, In a solid Teakwood chest. Also have a 14 X 70 natural hand-woven hemp rug. Call 752-3920

SOLID WALNUT settee and chair. Good condition. 51100. Also 6 walnut chairs, 3 stripped, 5200. Call 753-5255 .after 5. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Remodeling Room Addilioi:-,

C.L. Lupton Co.

FOR SALE BUILDINGS

INI 80. FT., Air CondHiottr d,BuByStrMt.

2M8Q.FT.,AlrComMtlon-d. BuBy8trt.

Call Day-758-1131 Night-756-1463

SALES AGENT WANTED

NaaaLiS^^

6N68w. paaa^lmBSSrifiiM

Mr oaalaaiin. Man and MOian ha

074

AAiscBllanBous

_______COMPONENTS Realistic

AM FM receiver. Realistic cassette deck and turntable, speakers. 5500 value 5300 firm. May be saen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16.___

STEREO SYSTEM: 1 Sony PS PI turntable; 1 Marantz EO-IO equalizer. 1 Technics SA 400 receiver; 2 JBL L SO loud speakers. 5800 752-6560

TOAAATOES and butterbeaijs for sale Call Carol's Vegetable Farm,

TWIN BED, dresser with mirror, chest-of drawers, and lots more! Call 758-0677.

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com Mate waterbeds and accessories. COMPLETE Beds starting as low as 5179. Oetlvery/layaway avalla ble. East Coast Waterbeds.758 2408.

YAMAHA organ with full ac cessorles. Also stereo with AAA/FM, 8 track. Both like new. Price negotiable. 758-2143. ask tor Dan

14'X14' greenhouse. Complete with benches. Ventilation system with automatic thermostat. Shade cover. Extrapolyethene cover. 756-8366.

19" BLACK AND WHITE portable TV. 545. 758-08Q9

3 WINDOW air conditioners. 11,000 and 13.600. Call 76^2391._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE by ownar, 3 bedroom furnished nrtoolle home. Lot 51, Azalea Gardens. Stove, refrigere tor. washer, dryer, skirting, patio awning and cantral air. Loan assumption with snriall aqulty. Call 752 2615 for furihar datalls-

ONE 2 badroom, 13x50. Naad cash,

will sail chaap. Call 355 *977,-

REPO- Trying to sava fornrtar customar cr#dlt---M^X 14, 2

bedroom, 2 full "I&th With cmtral

air. 5495 down, assuma oan. See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalaa AAoblla Homes, 364 Bypass,

TRAILER FOR SALE 1*i1 R* dman, 3 badrooms, 1 full bath,

turnlshad.Call7.r

12 X 60. 3 bedroom, furnished, air. Call 756 5537 days, 746-6537 avenlngs and weekands

12 X 65. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, furnlshad. 12% ownar financing. 756-2671 y 758-1543

12X60 with waihar and dryar, air condlflonar, 54950. 758-4541

14 X 70, 3 bafht. Ilka new, fully furnished, 3 bedrooms. Call 756-7266. 513.500

1974 3 bedroom, Parkwood nutbile home, 51300 and taka up payments of 5138 month. 758-0809

1981 VOGUE 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms. Partially furnished. Assuma pay mantsot519Qpar month. 756-4127.

074 AAoblle Home Insurance

/MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at compeUflva ratas. Smith Insur-ancaangRaalfy.752-2754._

077 Musical Instrumants

BABY GRAND Bast offer. Call

ZSiZl

INS

The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnishlng. Complete restoration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schactar war-rantv center. Call 872 0447._

078

Sporting Goods

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the fantastic, new 31' family size pools In stock. Ready for Immediate delivery for only 5978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance. Call 919 876-4962 collect._

080

INSTRUCTION

AEROBIC EXERCISE by White Dove. Monday-Wednesday baginn Ing August 3 from 6:30 to 7:30. For information and registration call 756 6188._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST In the vicinity of Tar River /Xpartmenfs: 1 grown male Golden ^frlevers. Reward. Call 757 1681 days or 757 6390 nights.-

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1-800-845-3929. _

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 8i Co., Inc. Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights 753-4015._

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good terms. Ideal opportunity

for experienced personV Serious Inquiries only. Write PO Greenville, NC 27834

Box 3201,

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

iweep. 25 years experience workinc on chimneys and fireplaces. T day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden. Excellent location lust off

By-pass 11. Two industrial metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, 16 ft. eave height, static

and wind load exceeds state re quirements. Water and septic tank. Nice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage. Call for more details. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 746-2166

7.7 ACRES LOCATED lust off North Green Street on Highway 30. Zoned unotfenslve industry with 380 feet frontage. 580,000. Contact Aldridge A Southerland, 7S6-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5260.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can have a pleasant and profitable career selling custom mads lubricants to Industrial, commercial and agricultural accounts in your area. Company paid training program. Knowlodgo of hoa^ aquipmont or prior aaios axporionco pro-forrod. Caff 1-N0-527-1193. 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M., c.s.t.

AUTO PAINT JOB SPECIAL

5199

Body Work Extra QuamntaadlYaar

CaMTIMIM

Far AppotntBBsnt

106

Farms For Sale

BARGAIN BUY I Any buyer Inter ested In a bargain ^ a 200 acre farm In Baaufort County, call Carl Darden, 758-1983; nights and weekends. 758-2230.

. J HARRIS a CO . INC J Locke Conrad, Registered Forester, on staff. Land and timber saltfs, appraisals. management plans Initial consulatlons free of charge. 757-0001. ntohts call 527 4768

I ACRES with 12 cleared Near hicod School 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing avallebla. For more infornnation call Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 756 3500. nights Don Southerland, _

109 Housas For Sale

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity, brick veneer and wood ranch. No credit check, neat and wetl kept home with 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, carport. Payments 5318.85 PITI Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756 1997. 756 7087 or 756 7222. _

ASSUME LOAN Home almosi like new. Brich veneer ranch. Neat starter home In the country. Pay ments could be less than 5200 If qualified for a Farmer Home Loan. 3 badrooms, I'/j baths, attractive den and country kitchen. Only about IV3 years old. About 7 miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756^7 or 756 7222. _

ASSUME LOAN plus possible owner financing. New listing. Older brick veneer ranch. Very good cortdition. near college, excaTlent-neighborhood, 3 badrooms, family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced in back yard. Assume 7% FHA loan assumption plus equity. Payments 5163.65 PITI Call Davis Realty, 753-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756-7222.

ASSUME 8</^% loan. Excellent neiohborhood. Payments: 5385.58 PITI Convenient to shopping end schools. 1519 square feet approximately. 3 large bedrooms. 3 full baths, den, country kitchen end breakfast area with glass sliding doors, brick veneer with carporf Exclusive listing. Call Davis 1^1 ty, 752-3000, 7S6-2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756-7222.__

ASSUME 9% LOAN with PITI of 5307 on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home pricad at 551,500. Seller (I nanclno. Call 756-5369 after 6.

BEST BUYI By ovmar. 3 year old brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard, garage, shed and more. Excellenf location. Poeslble 1)V4% loan assumption. 549,800. Call 746-2641

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet ^ acre lot. Surrounded by growing orchard, with din

room, living room, 3 badrooms, 3

'9 .

family room with fireplace, dinin

baths, glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove Insert, air conditioning. Call 756-5353 for appointment

COUNTRY LIVING at Its finest. 3 bedroom, 2 bath Jwick ranch with

an oversized garage, M acre lot with plenty of large trees, large dan with fireplace, separate office and

largelrees, large den

,_____, separate office and

large covered patio. 569,900. Lily Richardson Realty. 752-6535

EASTWOOD This Immaculate and pretty three bedroom and V/2 bath ranch will really Impress you. Living room, dining area, central air, oil heat. Excellent condition and a brand Inew roof. Some owner financing possible. 549,900. Duffus Realty Inc.. 756-5395

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedrooms, large family room, carport, deck, new workshop. Assumable 8% fixed loan. Possible owner financing. 553,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. 752-2615

EXCELLENT neighborhood. Close to college. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch. Large country kitchen, large family room with fireplace, fenced in yard. Only 547,500. ^autiful wooded lot. Call Oavls Realty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997. 756-7087 or 756-7222.

INCOMPARABLE executive home offers study and hobby room, solarium plus grand living areas. Reduced to 5148,500. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane,

7.M881*.

LIMITED TIME ONLYI This loan can be assumed at 9'/*% with payments of 5434 PITI 1600 square foot house is tastefully decorated and vrell maintained. Call today before this loan expires. Clark Branch Realtors. 756-6336.

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, spacious den with sliding glass doors, kitchen/eat-ln

area, living room, fully carpeted, single car garage. On a wooded '

In an excellenf subdivision. Steve

Evans 8, Associates, 355-2727 or 758 3338._

NEAT starter home. Attractive 2 bedrooms, largo family room, kitchen, 1 bath, aluminum siding with front porch, good size garage with door, fenced In yard. Only 527,500. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756-2904, 756-1997, 756-7087 or 756 7222. _

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn 512,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality for a new home to be built tor you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

9V% ASSUMABLE LOAN 3 bedroms, IVz baths, fireplace with heater system, tenced-in yard, swimming pool. In Ayden. For sale by owner. Call 746-2594 before 6

It'S still the garage sale season and people are really buying this yearl, Get yours together soon and advertise It with a Classified Ad. Call 753-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS

ADDITIONS REMODELING NEWCONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings

SPECIAL Executive Desks

'60x30 beautiful walnut (iniah. Ideal for home or office

SpMlalFrice

S79 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9M S. Evans St. 752-2175

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

OiiFR4JtllaBiilMins 31HB. Memorial Oriva Singlo offieoa or auHoa of 2-4 offleot avalaMo. UtNWos and Janllor aantlca provMad. CaN Tom CiMirin or Tommio Uttlo at:

786-7799

TEACHER

04 modarataly to aavoraly/FrofouiiMy ratarBad >m aehool eMWwo. OhiaBlleatleoa MA Ed.-Mantal Ratardatlen. Sokmlt owrronl rafaranada and raauma to:

nMOTOII-SiAF

lAiT

eSM8AE

'J--

AppOeatlon poadNna. July Sl.lilt

dS3SS3!S8SS3BywiiMi

109

Houses For Sale

NEW listing Assume 9>i% loan plus equity Starter home Approx imately 910 square feet. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, one bath Payntanfs: 5254.29 Extra

large lot. Old detached garage in back. Call Davis Realty. 753 3000 or nights 756 2904 or 756 7222, Diane M/hltehurst.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to please you And we receive hundreds of testimoniis every year

OWNER MUST SELL make an otter. Custom built ranch home. AAove in fast for 554,500. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.__

REDUCED DRASTICALLY Home with over 2000 square feet. 6 years old 2 story brick veneer ranch. Located on a beautiful lot about 150 X 205 Good neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, 3 heat pump. Assume 13>/3% fixed rate Double car garage. Reduced from 569,900 to 560.000 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756-7222. _

WINDY RIOGE. 3 bedroom, 2>/v bath, quiet location, near pool and courts. Assumable 13%% fixed. 756^77. __

1100Sq.Ft.TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down

$288 Per AAonth CALLTSrSSwEN

752-7194

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lof IVj miles from Grintesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730

3 BEDROOM brick house in Ayden Payment could be less than rent It vou^[i^llfv. 746-6555.__

Shopiping for a new car? Tha moat complete listings In town ere found In the Classlfledads every day.

111 Investment Property

ARE YOU looking to trade your home tor a term to save paying taxes??!! Call Carl Darden for interesting details, 758 1983; nights and weekends 758 2230.

JEST BARGAIN BUY in Greenville. Double duplexes. FI nancing available. Additional ground to build additional units at no additional cost. Call Carl Dardan, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 56600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. 561,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 756 3500

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._

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclno available. Call 756-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

ONE ACRE lot cleared. 57800 Owner financing at 12% 752-7768

anytime.

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, IVj miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place In the country, yet convenient to town. For more Information contact Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.______

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom furnished cottage on Pungo River at Punoo Shores. Call 946 8816. _

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200. Dan Morgan

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. 542,500. For more information con tact Aldridge 8. Southerland Realty, 756-3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.__

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4. . -

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 ?56 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL

Linbeth Drive. New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and range. Washer/dryer hook-ups. Available immediately. 5295 per month. Call 752 2106._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

A 3 badroom diwlex, iVj baths central air, appliances, hookups convenient location, nice decor 5270 756 7716 or 757 6574.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished orte bedroom aparlnrtents.

All energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water end sawer and yard maintenance.

All apartnoents on ground floor with porches.

Frost-tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a hall. No pets. Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061 Nights and Weekends: 757 3433

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1'.] baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers

compactors, petio, free cable TV. wasner dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, ivi bath.

inge. refrlgarator. dishwasher, asner/dryer hookups. Shenen doah Preferred Properties, 756

7799

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three badroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, moclern appli anees, central heat and air condl tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT Immediately. Newly remodeled 3 room apartment and bath Call 758-2736

FOR RENT this fall, furnished apartment near college. 758 2201.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping' for bargains In the Classified Ads.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities ana POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and. schools. Located usf off 10th 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 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067 ,

NEW DUPLEX near hospital Ready August 1. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplace. Bob Whitehurst, 825 8381 days, 825 3561 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

CMOIMAMOIOIICIUBAU

We are hiring licensed individuals (L, A and H), male or female, who desire working in the Greenville area with our sales department. We offer training, high compensation and attractive benefit package. Please call or send resume to:

WALT WHITE 919-443-2749 P.O. BOX 1239 ROCKY MOUNT, N. C. 27801

1981 VOGUE 14x 70 MOBILE HOME

Energy efficient GE window air conditioning. Eiectric heat. Set up on exceiient iot. 11x 12 deck. Exceiient opportunity to own your own home with minimum expense.

Call Mr. Walls 752-2106 or 756-4127

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HYDE COUNTY NEAR PANTEGO

5 room frame house, 1 bath, V/z acre lot, only few yards from Pungo River, aluminum siding only $19,900.

100 acres prime farmland includes presnet corn crop. Only $2,000 per acre.

Nice 2 story home with 2 acre blue berry farm, workshop, 300 foot well.

CaH for more details

STONE AUCTION & REALTY

BaUey,N.C.019-23M636fteflertor, Greenville. N C -Monday, July 19.190-15

121 Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1212 Redbanki Rood Dish washer, refrigeretor. rertge. dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pleze and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnlshad, 201 North Woodlawn, 5200 756-0545 Of 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment near downtown Air conditioned, ell electric. 756 7473 or 756 7285 _

SHANENDOAH Subdivision. 2 bedroom duplex, carpel, eppll anees, washer/dryer hookup 311 t Tobacco Road, 280 Cell 758 3311

SHORT TERM LEASE S315 end S320. One monthly payment covert everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV: pool, laundry Weekly rates from 631125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am toSp.m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryar hook ups. cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

hook ups. cable TV.

Our Reputation Says II All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted. Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large yard >265 756 7480 _

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'} bath townhouses. Available now. S285/month.

9 to 5 Monday Friday.

/Monday-I

75.771

WEDGEWOODAR/IAS

Few townhouses left. 4 tlrsf floor garden apartments at reduced rates. Red Banks Road

756 0987

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923

2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 108 Apartment A Cedar Court, $280. Call 758 3311. _

CLASSiFiED DiSPLAY

TiRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRESERVICE

752-7177

JARMAN AUTO SALES

1981 Chevrolet Chevelte. 4 d(X>r. Power steering, air condition, automatic, AM radio, deluxe interior......................$4950

1901 Datsun 510 Wagon. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, rear window defogger, wire wheel covers..........$6550

1960 Pontiac Grand Prix. AM-FM

stereo, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, custom wheels.............$6150

1980 Chevrolet Mallbu Classic. 4

door. Air condition, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, wire wheels, rear window defogger .......$5750

1980 Pontiac Grand PrIx.

Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise. AM-FM.. $5950

1980 Toyota Corolla LIftback Deluxe. Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, sunroof, sport wheels...............,....$5750

1979 Datsun Pickup. Short bed, automatic, step bumper.... $3550

1978 Datsun B-210 GX. 2 door, automatic, AM-FM radio, rear window defogger..............$3350

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit. 4 door custom. AM-FM radio, sunroof, automatic..................$2650

1 9 7 4 Honda CB- 3 5 0. Motorcycle................$395

12 Months, 12,000 MIIm Warranty AvaUsbiB

Flwedei **e W/kpFoieV CieSI

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Butlnosa Grant Jamvin 756-9542 Edgar Donton 7M-209i ^_DonalQarri^5M92^^

121 Aportinents For Rent

3 RCXMA apartment for rent Located cIom to Univarilty Cell after 4, 756 0528

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished end unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished. $240 month, furnished, $260 month 756 1188

127 Houses For Rent

BAYM/OOO subdivision Central air and heat 3 bedrooms $550 month Devs, 752 2509, niohts 756-0419

CHERRY OAKS 3 bedrooms, all formal erees, large den with fireplace, 2 car carport $475 Lily Richardson Realty. 753 6535 or 756 5088

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom house $335 a month Requires lease end deposit Blount S Bell. 756 3000

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In

town and country 746 3284 or 534

319SL

NICE 3 BEDROOM brick homa approximately 2 miles from Bethel I ust oft High way 64 752 4154 days

THREE BEDROOM house, corrver lot In Ay^n Stove, refrigeretor. drapes Deposit required Phone 919 524 4900 9 to 5 /Monday thru Friday, Grlfton. N C_

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call tha cloeeltlad dapartmant with your ad tor a still-good Item and you'll make some extra cash I Call 752 6166.

129

Lois For Rent

3 /MOBILE HOME lots tor rent Cell 355 6977

133 Mobll>H<mMForR<nl

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent $170 month, $85 deposit Call 7S6J4IL

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and air $130 No pats No chlltfren Cell 758 4541 or 75* 9491 _

3 BEDROOMS, furnished No children No pets Cell 758 6679 3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer, carpet. Good location No pets, no chll Jren. 758 4857

3 BEDROOMS Located In Oak

Square Trailer Perk Cell 355 6977

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON Boulevard and Downtown offices Singles or suites available Immediately. Blount A Ball. 756 3000_1

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Office For Rent

OFFICE BUILDING Available immediately. Formerly used by Physician (fall 752 0929or 758 2001

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East lOth Street, mjproximate-ly 900 square feet Available May I $250 month Cell 758 4357 between 9 and 5 weekdays.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Willlems, 756 7815 PRIME location, 311 Evans AAall, Downtown; 1650 square feet, space for 4 professionals end 4 secretaries, $750 per month 756 6066

RIVERGATE CENTER East lOth 8. 264 Shop space 17' ,X70 feet $510 per month Cell 291 4881. Wilson

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now Reasonable rent Located on Memorial Drive 756 5991

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to IlOO square teat available Immediately on East lOth St Call 758 2300days

137 Resorf Properly For Renf

ATLANTIC BEACH oceanfront cottage, sleeps 15. families pre lerred $500 per vreek 756 0041

138

Rooms For Renf

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency. linen turnlshed. maid service once e week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn. 756 5555.__

ROOMS NEAR downtown Greenville Single occupancy $125 Double occupancy $80 Call Clark Branch. Reallors. 756 6336

142 Roommafe Wanfed

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted. Must be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plus '/j utilities Deposit and references

required. Call 756 4567_

RESPONSIBLE female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. ''3 rent; '/i utilities Deposit required. Bedroom furniture needed only Call Tammy at 758 I 508or 756 2011 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

HcrnodplinqRoom Addition-

C.L. Lupton, Co.

hi It.

THE

AT GARMENT CARE

Try Your LuckI Garment Cere Quiz

Dry cleaning removes moth and their larva Ultraviolet tun rays lessen the tensile strength of cotton

The term dry clean" does not mean that your clothes are cleaned dry Linen Is stronger than cotton A Celaner World Is a branch of the Environmental Protection Agency

Your clothers can attract moisture from the air much like a sponge absorbs water A moth will not eat a clean wool garment but will feast on a (ood stain even on a non-wool fabric Care labels in clothing articles are optional with the manufacturer

At A Cleaner World you do not have to get out of your car unleu you so desire

Bring quli with coircct A Cleaner World

anawera and have one troueet or sweater dry .deancdFREE.

62tE.GraetiriUeBI<l.

TelaplMSM7U-5544

IMINK8 00

630 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

756-0191

Most All New Homes Marked Down Up To 5000.00

Good Selection Of Used Homes

12 X 65 2 Bedrooms $5500.00

12X50 2 Bedrooms $5100.00

12X60 3 Bedrooms $6000.00

10X45 2 Bedrooms $1500.00

All Have Stove And Refrigerator (Some New). Most Have Furniture.

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral celling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large Ipt.

FOR SALE

3' houses120, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $48,500.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% Interest.

CHURCH FOR SALE

Corner of VanNortwIck and Moore Streets in West Meadowbrook. Lot SO x ISO. BuHdlng has 2700 square feet. Ideal for nursery or church. $25,000.

LOT FOR SALE

82'x 130 lot on comer of 13th and Greene Streets. $7500.

TURNAGE

KAlESniEMI

MSWAIICEMEIICY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752 2715

soybm

Experianc* '

The Real Estate

Corner

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 square feet of basement. Other features include 3, bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, Kltchen-breakfaat combination, wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot <450 feet depth), and below market financing avallabla...all of $74,000.00...Call DWarslfled Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

opRlmSSt

IS-The DaUy ReOector. Greenville, N.C -Monday, July 19,1982

Second District Runoff Avoids Racial Issue

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) - As the July 27 runoff election for the 2nd Congressional District nears, Democratic candidates Mickey Michaux and Tim Valentine continue to avoid making race an issue.

But despite their reluctance to talk about race, the fact remains that the nomination of the 51-year-old Michaux would put him one step closer to becoming the first black congressman in North Carolina in more than 80 years.

In a primary runoff, especially one with an obvious although unspoken racial element, getting voters to turn out is everything. Both candidates say they are relying on telephone canvasses and precinct chiefs to get the voters out on election day.

The winner of the runoff will face Republican Jack Marin, a former professional basketball player from Durham who has significant backing from the National Congressional Club, the political organization of GOP Sen. Jesse Helms. Republicans have made it no secret they support Valentine because they think he would prove less of an adversary than Michaux.

Blacks make up about 36 percent of the registered Democrats in the 2nd District, which stretches from west of Durham to east of Rocky Mount. For 30 years, the district was represented by Democrat L.H. Fountain. Fountain announced his retirement after the N.C. General Assembly revised the district in 1981.

Michaux, of Durham, has avoided making racial distinctions in the contest for the revised district. However, political observers say Michaux is battling a truism that blacks traditionally do not do as well against a white in a runoff election.

For example, Howard Lee, a black who unsuccessfully challenged Fountain in 1972, led a first primary for lieutenant governor in 1976 only to be deff^ated by a white candidate in a runoff.

Michaux thinks he can do better. This is a new district and a new day, he said. That was six years ago.

Valentine, 56, also has avoided racial undertones in his campaign. Instead, he has depicted himself as a conservative with close philosophical ties to Fountain. He has missed few opportunities to call Michaux, a former state legislator, a free spender with a record of favoring higher taxes who is too liberal for the district.

Valentine also has tried to paint Michaux with a liberl brush, citing Michauxs support as a legislator for

Adult-Teens Workshop Set

Almost Even, a workshop focusing on parent-adolescent relationships, will be conducted by Pitt County Mental Health Center on July 22. The workshop is designed for adult and teen-age participants.

The workshop will explore how adolescent changes affect the parent-teen-ager relationship and will emphasize the management of conflict and the improvement of parent-teen relationships.

The workshop is scheduled for 7-9:30 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church on Elm Street. The registration is $3 per person or $5 per family.

For more information call Don Reeves, Pitt County Mental Health Center, 752-7151.

Correction

Robert E. Jones of Bell Arthur received the 1982 Farm Family of the Year Award from the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, not Robert Vines as the Daily Reflector reported Sunday.

The eagle in flight can travel faster than the cheetah, the fastest land animal.

tax-rate reform and accusing him of being aligned with big labor bosses.

I think he has depicted himself as a liberal and big spender throughout all of his legislative service. Valentine said.

Michaux has focused on economic issues, blaming President Reagan and the Republicans for business failures and farm bankruptcies in the district, which is heavily dependent on tobacco growing and cigarette manufacturing.

Smith said the debates with Valentine are of importance because they point out Valentines support for GOP economic policies.

The two candidates have been outlinining their differences in a succession of meetings before civic and political groups across the 2nd Congressional District

ORGAN OFFER - David Severn, 42, of Bebanon, 111., has offered to sell one of his body organs for tansplant m an effort

to raise funds. Severn, an unemployed graduate student, says he has several debts and no other means of raising money.

His offer includes any organ that is paired, such as eyes or kidneys. (APLaserphoto)

BySAMUZZELL Agricultural Extension

Agent

The peanut crop in Pitt County continues to progress nicely this year. The abundant rainfall has produced a peanut crop with a very lush vine growth. If these large peanut plants can be maintained through the rest of the season then chances may be good for abundant yields in October

But a great deal of vine growth does not guarantee a high yield. July and August are the midseason points in the peanut growing season and the past problems, that occur at this time will affect yields later on. The amount of rainfall that Pitt County peanut farmers have had this season could possibly set the stage for disease and rootworm problems.

Peanut leafspot disease is made worse during wet, warm seasons. The past two growing seaons have been dry for the most part ahd consequently were light leafspot years. It would pay a grower to be very sure that leafspot sprays are frequently applied this year.

In fields where peanut leafspot is severe, the brown or black circular lesions with

a yellow halo around them on thie upper peanut surfade will cause leaves to be shed from the plants. Thse fallen leaves gather around the stem underneath the peanut plants. The canopy of peanut vines and warm humid days provides an ideal location for development of ^uthern stem rotor white mold.

Fields thast have a history of white mold" problems or that have had widespread defoliation may heed to have a fungicide application of Terraclor or Vita-Vax to reduce the spread of southern stem rot. The presence of fuzzy white mold and mustard-seed-like bodies at the base of wilted or dead peanut plants indicates southern stem rot.

A farmer should know the extent of Cylindrocladium black root rot (CBR) that he will have by August. This disease is first see, during warm spells in late June and

throughout^uljT No chemical control exists at present one one variety of seed. NC8C, shows some sistance.

Also it appears that a field infested with CBR should not be tilled in the fall. A severe winter will reduce the number of surviving spores of the fungus, and where an infested field has been disked after harvest in the fall, the fuingus seems to survive better.

One or two other precautions based upon excessive rainfall this year might be the use of Kylar, a growth regulator to reduce the size of peanut vines. Also, an insecticide treatment for the southern corn rootworm may help. The larva of this insect eats a hole into the developing peanut at pegging time and later on as the pods continue to develop. Research in Virginia and North Carolina indicates that

southern corn rootwwm is wirse in wet-natured soils.

Entomologists in Virginia suggest that if you see 34 adults of the southern com rootworm, the spotted cucumber beetle, while walking 50 feet down a row, then you should consider treating for rootworms.

It takes about 10 days from the emergence of the young adults unUl the eggs they lay will be hatching. You should begin scouting for the 12-spotted cucumber beetle around the 15th of July and you should concentrate on those fields that are lower and wetter or adjacent to cucumber fields.

The size of peanut vines is no indication of how large a crop of peanuts will be available. Growers should use all necessary precautions to limit costs of production but at the same time do what is necessary to obtain high yields.

Production guides for peanuts are avaUable at local Agricultural Extension offices

Teddy bears are commonly carried as good-luck charms by British soccer teams.

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