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Partly cloudy Umight with low near 70 and chance of thunderstorm. Cloudy again Wednesday. High in upper 80s.

101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Strike, page 6 Obituaries, page 8 Sports, page 9

NO. 172

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1982

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSAdjusted Family Income Takes A Plunge For Second Year

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans are earning more but they're still lining the battle against inflation which caused their spending power

to decline by 3.5 percent last year, the Census Bureau reports.

At the same time, more than 2 million people slipped

below the poverty level, bringing the nations total of poor to more than 31.8 million or 14 percent. Thats the highest percentage since

1967 when it was 14.2. The highest percentage of people in poverty since the government began keeping that particular statistic was 22.4

percent in 1959.

The bureau said the decline in real income - adjusted to account for inflation - dropped for the second

straight year. The drop was less than that of the year before, however, when real income fell 5.5 percent The latest figures were

based on a survey of 62,000 households.

The bureau said that median family income in 1981 was $22,390, 6.5 percent more

than in 1980. However, after adjusting for the rise in consumer prices, it was ac-

I Please turn to page 81

More Expected

Heroin Probe Brings 11 Arrests

Mike Cable, local antique shop operator, and helper Larry

Suggs wash cabinets and counters from the old Beddingfield

Wnch Job Drug Store, a Greenville landmark before fire damaged the VVU9II rfvrt# jjjg cabinets,

counters and soda fountain and plans to use them in his antique shop. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Eleven persons were arrested Monday ni^t and early this morning on charges ranging from possession and sale to trafficking in heroin, following a joint undercover investigation conducted by the State Bureau of Invedstigalion, the Greenville Police Department and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Greenville police Capt. A.G. Whitaker, who said Winterville and Bethel police assisted in the roundup, said several more persons are expected to be arrested in connection with the investigation.

Those arrested Monday night and today included Leroy Dawson, 1402 Ward St., on two counts of possession with intent to sell and two counts of sale of heroin, with bond set at $35,000; Tom Price, 407 Cadillac St., one count of possession with intent to sell and one count of sale of heroin, with bond set at $10,000; Dorothy Clark, 407 Cadillac St., one count of possession with intent to sell and one count of sale of heroin, with bond set at $10,000; Leo Smith, 418 Tyson St., two counts of possession with intent to sell and two counts of sale of heroin, with bond set at $35,000; Willie Frank Langley, 1505A W. Fifth St., three counts of

possession with intent to sell and three counts of sale of heroin, with bond set at $50,000; and Curtis Guilford, 1205A Colonial Ave., two counts of possession with intent to sell and two counts of sale of heroin, with bond set at at $35,000.

Others arrested and

charged in the roundup included: Emma Williams, 1205A Colonial Ave., two counts of possession with intent to sell and two counts of sale of heroin, with bond set at $35,000; Carol G. Whitehurst, 1800B Conley St., three counts of possession with intent to sell and two

counts of sale of heroin, bond set at $35,000; James Lee Atkinson, 1205 Colonial Ave.,

two counts of possession with intent to sell and two counts of sale of heroin; Steve Ray

Atkinson, 301B Dudley St., trafficking in heroin, bond set at $100,000, and Phyllis

Berthea. Stanford, Conn . trafficking in heroin, bond set at $100.000.-Whitaker noted that when Atkinson and .Ms Berthea were arrested on the trafficking charge, officers confiscated more than an ounce of heroin, with a street value of some $15,000.

Democratic Leader's Funeral Set Thursday

Mrs. J.B. SpUman, 93, died Monday night at her home, 1913 E. Fifth St.

Mrs. Spilman was active in the Democratic party of Pitt County and North Carolina. She served as vice chairman of Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee and later as vice chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Executive Committee.

Mrs. Spilman, the first woman in North Carolina to direct a governors campaign, headed Gov. Clyde R. Hoeys successful bid for office in 1936. She was a mennber of the Employment Security Commission during his administration.

Gov. Jim Hunt called Mrs. Spilman a great North Carolinian.

Carolyn and I are deeply

saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. J.B. Spilman," he said. She contributed much to her state and to the Democratic party.

I think weve lost one of our great Democrats, said Janice Faulkner, executive director of the North Carolina Democratic Party. She was a tremendous inspiration to everyone. While her death is sad, her life was very, very full.

Mrs. Spilman was one of the most remarkable women who has lived in North Carolina, noted Betty Speir, vice chairman of the North Carolina Democratic Party. She explored new areas for women with such grace that she was universally accepted. She was an inspiration to the last.

In 1950 Mrs. Spilman directed the census survey for the First Congressional District and from 1950-1957 was executive secretary of Pitt County Tuberculosis Association, then became director of the North Carolina Mental Health Association. For the past ten years she served on the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gift Board.

Mrs. Spilman was named one of North Carolinas Ten Most Outstanding Women in 1938 and was later named Greenville Citizen of the Year and Outstanding North Carolina Democrat and she was honored in Washin^on.

Mrs. Spilman, a native of Chowan County, was reared

(Please turn to page 8)

MRS. J.B. SPILMANIRA Bombs Go Off In Two London Parks, Killing 9

LONDON (AP) - IRA bombs exploded today at a bandstand in Regents Park while an army band was playing and in Hyde Park near a passing unit of the queens Household Cavalry, killing nine people and wounding 36, police said.

The blasts in two of Londons most popular parks on a bright summer day '

terrorized scores of people.

Scotland Yard said the three people killed at Hyde Park included at least two soldiers, and that civilians were among the wounded. One witness said the six dead at Regents Park were all soldiers.

The outlawed Irish Republican Army claimed responsibility for the Hyde

Park bombing, and British police said the second bomb also was the work of the IRA.

The bomb at Regents Park, where London Zoo is located, went off at a bandstand where the Royal Green Jackets regiment band was playing for dozens of spectators, including many elderly people.

One witness, Ronald Ben

jamin, said: I was just sitting in a deckchair looking at the band when everything seemed to come up from the bottom of the bandstand and blow right in the air the bodies, the instruments, everything.

A leg came within five feet of me. It was blown right off. There were mangled bodies all over the de

ckchairs.

There were soldiers lying there with all their intestines out, Miriam Sheridan, a witness to the Regents Park bombing, said. There was such a tremendous crash I couldnt believe it.

A witness to the Hyde Park bombing said: Horses were literally thrown in the air and there were injured lying

'all over the place. There was blood everywhere. It was terrible.

The blast occurred a half-mile from Buckingham Palace while Queen Elizabeth II was in residence, palace spokeswoman Ann Neill said. She said the explosion shook the palace windows.

The Irish Republican

Army, in a statement telexed to The Associated Press, said the IRA was responsible for the car bomb at Hyde Park. Now it is our turn to properly invoke Article 51 of the U.N. Statute and properly quote all Thatchers fine phrases on the right to self-determination of a people, the statement said. Prime Minister Margaret

Thatcher cited Article 51 of the U.N. Charter as the basis for dispatching a task force that recaptured the Falkland Islands from Argentina last month.

The article deals with the right of all peoples to self determination.

The Hyde Park bomb went off at 11 a.m. (6 a.m. EDT) in a parked car

Teachers Aren't Necessarily Best

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The teaching profession attracts more than its share of the worst colle^ students, and the least-qualified teachers stay in the profession the longest, a national study says.

Every year, incoming teachers are less academically able than their predecessors, while the most able teachers strike out in search of better jobs, according to the study.

The findings arent surprising, but they are distressing, Phillip C. Schlechty, associate dean of the School of Education of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said in an interview Monday.

REFLECTOR

ftOlKftC

752-1336

Nearly 70 percent of high school and elementary teachers who expected to be teaching at age 30 scored below the mean verbal Scholastic Aptitude Test score of their peers who did not go into teaching, according to Schlechty and Victor S. Vance of the Campbell University Department of Education.

The results stem from teachings inability to compete with other white-collar professions, the researchers said.

Oversupervision, low salaries and low prestige contribute to the problem, Schlechty said. The average teacher salary for 1981-82 was $18,976, according to the National Education Association.

Another reason is that opportunities are widening for wo'men and minorities, meaning the most qualified members of those ^oups are taking higher paying and more prestigious jobs, Schlechty ad(^.

The researchers, using SAT verbal scores as a yardstick for academic qualifications, studied 4,416 college graduates from

(Please turn to page 8)

Futrell Enters Wake Center

MEMBERS SWORN IN ... Three new members and a re-elected member of the Greenville City Board of Education are shown with Mayor Percy Cox after taking the oath of office

Monday ni^it. They are (left to right) George Williams, Frank Grooms, Cox, Wilson Rhodes and Erma Carr. All will serve four-year terms of office.

City School Board Reorganizes

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

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

CHAIRS NEEDED A Senior Citizens Bible study ^oup , at Briarcliff Manor Apartments, Ayden, is asking for the donation of folding chairs to seat the group. Anyone who can help is asked to call 746-3405 between 9 a.m. and noon.

REFRIGERATOR NEEDED The preschool program of St. Gabriels School is in need of a refrigerator. Anyone who can help is asked to call 758-1504.

Ashley Futrell, chairman of the board of trustees of East Carolina University, was scheduled to enter Wake County MedicalCenter in Ralei^ this afternoon to undergo a coronary bypass operation in the next several days, an ECTJ spokesman said this morning.

Charles R. Blake, assistant to ECU Chancellor John Howell, said that Futrell would enter the hospital to undergo preparations and will probably have surgery in the next few days. Futrell is expected to be back home in a few days after his surgery, Blake

noted.

The spokesman said Futrell entered Pitt County Memorial Hospital a few weeks ago for evaluation, and Greenville physicians have continued to evaluate his condition since that time. Futrell made a follow-up visit yesterday (Monday) ... and it was deemed advisable to have tlte bypass operation.

Saying the board chairman is in good condition for this type of operation, Blake noted that Futrell was on the job this morning, as publisher of The Washington Daily News in Washington.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Three new members and one re-elected member of the Greenville Board of Education were sworn into office by Mayor Percy Cox at the boards July action meeting Monday night.

The four are Erma S. Carr, the re-elected member; Frank Grooms, a first-time member appointed by the City Council, and two members who won election June 29 Wilson Rhodes and George Williams. All will serve four-year terms.

Prior to their induction, Cox remarked that, in selecting Grooms, the City Council was not too much concerned about sex or race in making our choice. What council members were deeply concerned with was getting the best qualified person for the job.

Cox added that, in past years the City Council also was not too much concerned about the city school board, as we do not fund the school budget. Now we see a need for the council to become more attentive to the needs of the board and to do whatever is within our power to help.

Grooms has been here with Eaton Corp. here since 1957. He has been active in a wide range of civic and community activities, including serving with committees and commissions of the chamber of commerce, United Way and several other groups and organizations.

Three outgoing school board members were presented plaques in recognition of service to the community as board members. The three honored were Terry Shank, for 10 years membership on the board, and Donovan Phillips and Dr. Jon Tingelstad, each for four years service.

Following induction and seating of the new board members, the board elected Jack Wall as chairman and Jerry Smith as vice chairman for the coming year;

Three budget amendments were approved, one each in the categories of current expense, capital outlay and federal funds. Finance Officer Naomi Edwards explained that all three were bookkeeping adjustment functions and did not alter the amount of funds in these budgets.

(Please turn to page 8)

j_The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe, N.C.-Tuesday, July JO, l2

Thousands Gather To Pray For JobsWife Throws Cold Water On Husbands Daily BathsBy Abigail Van Buren

1982 t)y Ufi'ie'Sai P'csi Si' Uicaie

DKAK AMHY I vc.sim numerous letters in your column over the years from wivs complaining that their husbands dont bathe enough, so this letter may he a lirst.

My wife complains because I bathe tiMi much. I bathe routinely every morninK After a hard days work (office) 1 bathe before jtoinK to bed. If we are^oing out in theeveninK. before putting on fresh clothes, I always take a Ixith.

I've been meaninK to write this letter for a year, and am doinK it now because my wife told me very emphatically attain that I was overdoing the baths, and as a favor to her I should bathe only every other day!

She says this has nothing to do with conserving water or energy she just likes me better when I am not freshly bathisl. Have you ever heard of this'.

I am very much interested in your reply.

HATHKS TOO MUCH

DEAR BATHES: Your wife may be one of those women who prefer the natural scent of the unwashed male. (Not necessarily dirty" just unwashed.) Dont sniff at the significance of odors. Their effect on ones emotional (and physical) responses is vastly underrated.

DEAR AHHY: I want to celebrate my 25th wedding anniversary, but there is a slight 'irregularity" in my case. I will have been married for 25 years on Oct. 10, but I have had four husbands. However, the sum total of those four marriages does come to 25 years, so 1 feel that I am entitled to celebrate a silver wedding anniversary.

When I told my father about it. he said if I insisted on celebrating the occasion, he had his present all picked out: a gift certificate for an appointment with a psychiatrist of my choice.

What is your opinion'.

MARRIED FOR 25 YEAR.S IN ST. PAUL

DEAR MARRIED: I vote with Father.

DEAR ABBY: I witnessed something last night that upset me. A small girl in our neighborhood was struck by a car near her home. She appeared to be seriously injured. Her mother ran screaming from the house, and against my advice, she picked up the child and held her tightly against her chest.

An ambulance had been called, but the parents refused to wait for it. Instead they put the child in their own car and took her to the hospital. The child suffered massive head and neck injuries, and as 1 write this, we dont know 'whether she will live or die.

I, too, am a mother, and 1 know it is instinctive to pick up a child and hold it when it's injured. In .some cases, this can do serious damage to the child. It is best to wait until trained personnel arrive.

Also, taking an injured child in ones own car and driving to the hospital is unwise. Ones mind is not clear, and the driver of an ordinary car does not have the right of way and the siren of an ambulance driver, who also knows the shortest route to the nearest hospital.

I hope you will give this space in your column, Abby, So many well-meaning parents and witnes.ses to an accident do more harm than good.

ONE WHO CARES

DEAR ONE: You make several excellent points. If only one person reads this and puts it to good use, it will be worth the space in my column.

"The Best of Dear Abby, featuring Abbys best answers and favorite responses during the past 25 years, is now available. You can obtain a copy of this new best-selling book by sending $9.95 plus $1 for postage and handling to The Best of Dear Abby, in care of this newspaper, 4400 Johnson Dr., Fairway, Kan. 66205. Make checks payable to Universal Press Syndicate.

Shoffner Says No To Write-In

Robert L. (Bob) Shoffner has indicated that he is not endorsing a write-in candidacy for district attorney in the November general election.

In refusing to endorse such a candidacy, Shoffner emphasized that in filing as a Democratic candidate in the June 29 primary, he signed a pledge not to be a write-in candidate at the next general election.

"While Im grateful for the write-in support that has

Attends ScKool

Members of the Prospective Eastern Carolina Chapter of Sweet Adelines Inc. were among 400 persons attending the Blue Ridge No. 14 Annual Music School in Lynchburg, Va., recently. The music school included in its faculty the directors of two international chorus champions.

The purpose of the Sweet Adeline organization is to encourage and teach the singing of four^part harmony, barbershop style. The local chapter rehearses each Monday at 7:30 p.m. at The Memorial Baptist Church, Greenville. Interested women in the eastern North Carolina area are in-, vited to attend.

By PETER MATTIACE Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The stadium scoreboard flashed Jesus is the Answer next to an advertisement for U.S. Steel as 8,000 people - including idled steel and coalworkers - asked God for a miracle to help revive their struggling industries.

"Satan and all your forces, we command you to get out of town and take your hands off our mills! the Rev. Gary A. Mitrick told the Three Rivers Stadium crowd at the "Miracle of Pittsburgh prayer meeting Monday evening.

The free-admission meeting was sponsored by four Pittsburgh businessmen who said they had a vision of 35,000 people invoking divine will to reverse setbacks in the nations struggling steel and coal industries.

Were asking Go(p. -forgiveness for the errors that have been committed on managements side, on labors side and on the peoples side, Sal Molitemo, 34, a Pittsburgh wholesaler and one of the sponsors of the three-hour revival,

The steel mills and the coal mines are not the source for people, Molitemo said. God is the source, where people slxHild have gone in the first place,

About a third of the nations steelworkers have been laid off in the industrys current ^ump, and a sixth of unionized coal workers are jobless, according to industry and labor figures.

United Steelworkers Union representatives are due in Pittsburgh Wednesday for follow-up talks to last weeks sessions with the nations major steel companies, wtose mills have been operating at less than half capacitv.

The union is considering industry appeals for wa^ and benefit cuts to help reduce production costs in the face of low demand, high interest rates, and stiff foreign competition.

I came down here because Im laid off and because I think God can help us with these problems, said millwri^t ^ Shope, 35, a father of eight.

Hopefully, God will inspire people to come up with the right answers and open some doors, said Stj^, of nearby Munhall, who was laid off from U.S. Steel Corp.s Homestead Works a month ago.

Pittsburgh needs a miracle! Amen! Mitrick chanted from a platform in center field.

Despite little publicity, oppressive heat and a threat of thundershowers, the revival drew a larger turnout than many Pirates baseball

games this season.

Im just here praying for a better world, said Martin Olaharski, 37, of Green Tree, a former air traffic controller who was fired after he and his colleagues went on strike last summer.

'Theres a lot of power in prayer, said Ben Coleman, president of USW Local 3968 in nearby Canonsburg.

We just feel its now the time to turn to God, said marketing executive Harry Guidotti, another of the organizers who rented the city-owned stadium for $10,000 for the prayer meeting. Its time to pray for a healing of management and labor .

Several Piltsburgh-area steelworkers union locals have held benefit rock concerts, raffles and mill gate collections to feed jobless colleagues hurt by layoffs.

Planning Board

HOSPITALIZED... Three victims of an outbreak of sickness at the Shearaton West Hotel rest in the emergency room at an Indianpolis hospital Monday. From left are Rita Ball of Upland, Ind.. Esther McCune of Apple Creek, Ohio, and a third.

unidentified woman. More than 100 people were stricken by the illness, which doctors said resembled food poisoning. (AP Laserphoto)

Mass Illness Strikes Hotel Guests

surfaced since the primary, I would not want to hreak that pledge, he said.

Shoffner lost in his primary bid for district attorney to Thomas D. Haigwood and several posters have been placed around the city urging a write-in vote for Shoffner, a public defender, in the November balloting.

Cited

RALEIGH - Two St. Marys College students from Pitt County have been included in the 1982 edition of Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.

Published in the volume were Amy Bunting Carson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jack Oliver Carson of Grifton, and Janet Maury Stoughton, daughter of Mrs. Janet Maury Stoughton of Greenville. _

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Health officials differed over what caused more than 100 people at a hotel here to sicken and begin falling over like flies after eating a banquet lunch.

About 110 people, mostly women, became ill in the Monday afternoon outbreak and 89 of them were treated at five hospitals. Others were treated at a special unit set up at the Sheraton West Hotel. Only one person remained hospitalized Monday night.

Although doctors did not rule out food poisoning, they said the mass illness may have been brought on by chemicals used in the embroidery paints on display at the convention.

Hotel General Manager Anton J. Paringer said the conventioneers had finished a 1:30 p.m. banquet lunch of baked chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, salad and chocolate mousse when several women collapsed.

Many of the women complained the chicken tasted bad.

They were falling over like flies, said Mary Waters of Peoria, 111. Some people got nauseous. Some passed out.

Dorothy R. Shuker of Youngstown, Ohio, recalled when the first woman in her group got sick. It came up all of a sudden, and she just keeled over and ran to the bathroom.

Rita Ball of Upland, Ind., and Esther McCune of Apple Creek, Ohio, said many people said the chicken tasted funny. Some pushed the food away after a few bites.

Mrs. McCune said a waitress told her the funny taste was because the chicken was marinated in something.

I do not believe it to be food poisoning, Paringer said. About 150 of our employees ate the same luncheon, and none became ill. It may be a case that some of the chemicals theyre using in doing the work and used during a demonstration could have.

caused the illness.

The conventioneers were representatives of Tri-Chem Liquid Embroidery Paints and their families from Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Tri-Chem is a Harrison, N.J.-based manufacturer of paints used for decorating fabric. Most of the conventioneers come into close contact with the oil-based paint, either through use or sales.

Dr. Gareth Gilkey of Wishard Memorial Hospital said chemical poisoning was a more likely (culprit) than staph food poisoning. Staph" is short for staphylococcus, a type of bacterium.

He said symptoms among the 26 patients treated at his hospital included slight nausea, headaches, dizziness and difficulty breathing, but that none involved vomiting,

which usually is associated with food poisoning.

Dr. Kirk L. Parr, chief internal medicine resident at Methodist Hospital, diagnosed a relatively harmless gastroenteritis most likely caused by a staphylococcus.

Both Mrs. Ball and Mrs. McCune rejected Paringers suggestion the illness was caused by the embroidery paint.

Ive been painting for 15 years and never had any problems, Mrs. Ball said.

Two rezoning requests and five preliminary subdivision plats are among the agenda items scheduled for consideration at tonights 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Planning & Zoning Conunission at city hall.

The requests were sub-nritted by: Blount Fertilizer to rezone .609 acres located north of Metalwood Co. on 13th Street, south of 12th Street, east of Railroad Street, and west of Clark Street, from R-6 (residential) to industrial; and by J. T. Manning Jr. to rezone .241 acres located west of Honeysuckle Street and United Free Will Baptist Church, south of U.S. 264 Bypass, and north of Edgewood Trailer Court, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) to R6-MH (residential-mobile home).

The board will consider plats for: Brook Hill Townhomes, located on the east side of Tobacco Road, south of Shenandoah Subdivision, containing 60 units and four acres; phase two of Lexington Square Townhouses at the western end of Oakmont Drive, containing 14 units and one acre; section one, phase two of 'Tucker Farms, located on the west side of Tobacco Road, south of Shenandoah Subdivision, containing 21 lots and five acres;

White Road Estates,

located just west of Jackson Mobile Home Park on the north side of State Road 1708, containing 12 lots and seven acres; and section five of Wilcar Division, located on the west side of N.C. ll-U.S. 13, just south of Greenfield Terrace, containing 40 lots and nine acres.

Other items included consideration of a suggested ordinance concerning the containerized solid waste pick-up policy of the city; consideration of the revised R6 zoning classification; and a request by Greenville Utilities to discuss water service to property located outside the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction.

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Pitt County Memorial Hospital has received a three-year accreditation from the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals.

The accreditation, based upon an extensive three-day survey, measures the hospital against optimal achievement standards set by the agency for quality care and service. Hospitals voluntarily apply for accreditation by the Joint Commission.

Included in the accreditation are reports compiled from meetings with the medical staff the board of trustees, the administrative staff and the nursing staff.

Pitt Memorial now joins approximately 3,000 other hospitals in the country approved by the JCAH this year.

The JCAH is an independent, non-profit organization with members from the American college of Physicians, American College of Surgeons, American Dental Association, American Hospital Association and the American Medical Association.

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Brewer-Kent Vows Solemnized Saturday

NEW BERN-The Trinity United Methodist Church here was the scene of the two oclock wedding Saturday of Teresa Jacqueline Kent and Jeffery George Brewer. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Billy Seate of Wilmington and the Rev. Hugh Whitesell of Erwin.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Kent Jr. of New Bern. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Leon Parks of Route 4, Dunn. She is the granddau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Haddock of near Clay Root.

A program of wedding , music was rendered by organist Mrs. Alan Joyner and soloists Mrs. Vernon Davis Jr. and Alan Joyner.

Given in marriage by her _ father, the bride wore a gown of chiffon over taffeta. The gown was fashioned with a Victorian neckline accented with Venise lace and seed pearls enhanced with a ruffle of Chantilly lace. The long full seeves featured motifs of Venise lace on sheer overlay and ended in a cuff of lace. The full skirt was accented on the sides with rows of Venise lace which met at a V at the hips. The gown had a brushed hemline of chantilly lace which extended into a chapel length train. A walking length veil edged with Chantilly lace fell from a cap of re-embroidered lace and seed pearls. A crescent shaped bouquet of yellow and white daisies, yellow sweetheart roses, English ivy, lily of the valley and a sunkist orchid cascaded to the floor.

Maid of honor was Margie G. Ballard of New Bern. She wore a floor length gown of buttercup qiana with spaghetti straps. The flowing skirt ended in a brushed hemline. The matching lace jacket was highlighted with a Victorian neckline and long sleeves. She carried a ring of English ivy intertwined with yellow sweetheart roses, daisies and stephanotis.

Serving as bridesmaids were Lisa Barnhill of Van-ceboro. Nan Blackerby and Denise Hicks of New Bern, Stacy Brewer of Dunn, Donna Hough of Greensboro, Melody Little of Charlotte and Janet Lovell of Atlanta. All wore dresses like that of the maid of honor and carried rings of English ivy intertwined with yellow and white daisies and stephanotis.

MRS. JEFFERY GEORGE BREWER

The mother of the bride wore a floor length gown of mauve chiffon over taffeta and the mother of the bridegroom chose a floor length gown of smokey gray chiffon over taffeta. Both mothers were remembered with a sunkist yellow throated orchid.

Scott Haddock of Hookerton served as page. He carried a elongated embroidered pillow. Kevin Barnhill of Vanceboro was ring bearer.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers included W.C. Vines, grandfather of the bridegroom, Whitney Brewer, brother of the bridegroom, Douglas Melton and Joseph Moore, all of Dunn, Craig Brewer of Marion, brother of the bridegroom, and Emmett Perry of Raleigh.

Becky Hill of Moorstown, N.J., and James C. Blanford of New Bern passed out programs. Presiding at the brides book was by Kim Cox of Gastonia and Anne Constantine of New Bern. The

dirMtor of the wedding was Carolyn Ballard of New Bern

A reception was hosted by the brides parents at the New Bern Shrine Club following the ceremony. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kafer. Punch was poured by Louise Blanford, Lexanne Huffman and Sue Mason. Cake was cut by Dolly Humphrey, Jane Ballard and Vickie Wesslund. Also assiting were Phyllis Daniel and Stacy Shields. Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brinson and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray.

The bride is a graduate of Appalachian State Un-iverstiy with a B.S. degree in physical education. The bridegroom is a graduate of Appalachian State University with a B.S. degree in information systems and administration. He is employed with MSA Computer Firm, Atlanta.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Atlanta.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor There are now seven cookbooks on my shelves devoted to using tofu (bean curd). The earliest one is dated 1975, the latest ones appeared this year.

Because such cookbooks attest to the growing interest in using this delicious and nutritious ingredient, I cadged a recipe for Grape Tofu Salad from a Japanese-American, cook I know. This salad goes well with a platter of sliced cold turkey or chicken and ham for a buffet lunch or suDPer.

GRAPE TOF SALAD 1 cup fresh bean sprouts cup fresh snow peas.

THE VILLAGE GROOMER

Nnr Horn: Noa.-Fri. 70 UrtU

Wed. Closed

Sat. 8:30 Until

trimmed and cut crosswise

into 1-inch pieces 7 or 8 ounces tofu, cut into '/2-inch cubes 1 cup seedless green grapes 1 tablespoon toasted sesame seeds

To Attend Convention

ATLANTA, Ga. - The Delta Kappa Gamma Society International will have a meeting here at the Peachtree Plaza Hotel Aug. 2-1.

Representatives will hear reports and determine goals for future action in support of women around the world.

Dr. Mary Lois Staton of Greenville is planning to attend the international convention.

Scallion Dressing, recipe follows Layer the bean sprouts, snow peas, tofu and grapes in a shallow serving bowl; sprinkle with the sesame seeds. Pour the Scallion Dressing over the salad and toss; serve at once. Makes 2 large servings.

SCALLION DRESSING 3 tablespoons salad oil 1 tablespoon white wine vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 tablespoon minced scallion

1 teaspoon sugar ' 2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon soy sauce '4 teaspoon tabasco Whisk or shake together the oil, vinegar, lemon juice, scallion, sugar, salt, soy sauce and tabasco. Makes l-3rdcup.

History

Sources

Cited

ECU News Bureau They lived, worked or traveled in places as different as Crisp, N.C., and China.

They wrote novels; fostered converts to Chris-tianity, administered museums and governmental agencies, practiced politics, taught in schools and colleges, participated in book clubs and civic groups, nursed the sick, painted portraits, helped manage households and courted chivalrous gentlemen.

So begins the introduction to a new East Carolina University publication, A Guide to Womens History Resources in the East Carolina Manuscript Collection.

The 40-page indexed guide outlines and gives details about the dozens of oral histories, diaries, correspondence and other papers concerning the lives of a variety of women, many dating from the 19th century.

Maurice York, curator of the ECU Manuscript Collection and editor of the guide, noted that the professional women represented in the book - writers, journalists, nurses, teachers, artists, missionaries, politicians and administrators - are generally connected in some way with North Carolina, although they pursued their careers all over the globe. Their papers constitute a valuable resource for researchers interested in womens hostory, he said.

Additional collections, especially those of the 19th century farm or plantation families, contain significant items or groups of papers that reflect the activities of women or others attitudes concerning them, he added.

In addition to the womens history items, the coilection includes a number of groups of papers relating to North Carolina history, military history and the history of the tobacco industry.

The Manuscript Collection, open each weekday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., is located in the east wing of Joyner Library on the main campus.

Engagement

Announced

Teresa Rae Kelley and Matthew Michael Zema announce their engagement. An Aug. 7 wedding is planned.

Formerly of Havelock, N.C., the bride graduated from East Carolina University where she received a B.S. degree. The bridegroom is a graduate of Cornell University where he received a B.S. degree.

Personals

The Rev. and Mrs. Bill Quick and family of Detroit, Mich., formerly of Greenville, are spending this month at Lake Junaluska.

Jeanie and Clayton Whitehurst of Greenville have returned from a trip to the 31st National Square Dance Convention in Detroit, Mich. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Vierow family in Flint, Mich, and spent a week camping with the Vierows in Clinton, Tenn. They also attended the Worlds Fair and toured in the Gatlinburg, Tenn. area.

Wedding Vows Said Recently

Green Springs Park was the scene of the wedding of Genien Marie Weaver and Minister Ronald Earl Cherry, both of Greenville, July 10 at 3:30 p.m. The Rev Curtis Morning of Bridgeport. Conn. officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Weaver and parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs. Alfonso Cherry, all of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. She wore a formal white gown of polyester lace and sheer organza lined in acetate taffeta with lace applique accents. The Queen Anne neckline featured beaded trim. The dress was styled with a raised waistline and bishop sleeves. A flounced hem and attached chapel length train of white lace accented the gown She wore a headpiece of lace with simulated pearl trim and a chapel length veil of nylon netting. She carried a nosegay of light blue and white carnations and pom pons with babys breath, bridal greenery and light blue satin ribbon.

The maid of honor was Lorretta Smith of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Alma Kenlaw of Bethel. Junie Langley of Greenville and Sheila Cannon of Vanceboro. Flower girls were Tamika Weaver, sister of the bride, and Christy Pippins, both of Greenville.

James Wilson Jr. of Stokes served as best man and ushers were Howard Moye, Antonio Worthington and

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Barry Powers and Gary Bryant were first place winners in the Saturday afternoon game, North-South played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .571 percent.

Others winning were Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, second; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Gail McClelland, third.

East-West: Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, first with .595 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, third.

Wednesday afternoon North-South winners were: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, first with .560 percent;. Mrs. Frank Moseley and George Martin, second; Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr., third; tied for fourth were Mrs. M.H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom with Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. George Martin.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first with .622 percent; Mrs, Clifton Toler and Mrs. John Tayloe, second; Chris Langley and Ed Yauck, third; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C D. Elks, fourth.

Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game. Their percentage was .626 percent. Tied for second were Mrs. Clara Shackell with Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs. C.D. Elks; Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones, fourth.

Bryant Smith, all of Greenville.

Soloist was Cathy Braxton of Greenville, who also performed a duet with Montressa Roberson of Greenville. Helen Best was also a vocalist.

The wedding was directed by Barbara D Ormond.

The reception was held in the Sadie Saulter dining room hosted by Mrs, Rosa Weaver, grandmother of the bride, Viydie Ward and other family members.

The bride is a graduate of North Pitt High School. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is employed with the Holiday Inn,

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville.

Births

Davenport

Born to Mr, and Mrs. David Edward Davenport, Raleigh, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on July 9, 1982, in Wake County Hospital. Mrs. Davenport is the former Margaret Jones of Greenville, S.C.

Shivar

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin 'Thomas Shivar, Siler City, a daughter, Lindsay Kathryn, on July 14, 1982, in Durham County Hospital.

Harding

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wayne Harding, Washington, a daughter, Lydia Elaine, on July 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Curry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Curry, Roxobel, a son, Jeffery Jr., on July 14, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Michael Langston, 3201 Morton Lane, a son, Vincent Michael, on July 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox Jr., Bethel, a son, Gabriel Jamane, on July 15, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Briley

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Phillip Briley, Grifton, a son, Jamie Lee, on July 15,1982, in Pitt Memorial hospital. Mrs. Briley is the former Joann Matthews of Greenville.

West

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Ormond West Jr., Route 8, Greenville, a son, Frederick Ormond III, on July 15,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bengala

Bron to Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Bengala, 502 Lancelot Drive, a son, James Michael Jr., on July 15,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

' PIES Baked Daily

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

1 hate to say 1 told you so, but remember how I always warned, Never turn your back on a two-year-old

Well, severar stories recently have given rise to some concern about the increase in juvenile crimes

There was a pre-teen who was hauled into court and legally charged with assault to a playmate. Then there was the seven-year-old in Los Angeles who was tried for arson.

A 12-year-old in Marlborough, .Mass., made the Most Wanted List and even had a warrant out for her arrest for not returning books and records to the local library, (She said her hou.se burnt down and she no longer had them See paragraph above.)

How far down is the cut

All the way down to a four-year-old boy in Philadelphia who had to appear in municipal court on charges of dumping five bags of trash -all bigger than he was - outside rather than inside a city incinerator plant.

He went to court and got off only after his parents testified they couldn't possibly pin a littering rap on their son because he was in a day nursery center t the time. (They all say that.)

How many times do 1 have to tell you, children are not little bundles of innocence Theyre lumps of larcenv

jammed into small adorable bodies

Why, there isn t a thret*-year-old alive who cant reak and enter a house without a key and set off the most sophisticated alarm system ever devi.sed.

When the\ are made to do something they don t want to do (go to tx'd. take a bath smile t they have the strength of .l.OtH) camels

Children have always been quick to learn how the system works, .My children never even saw "The Godfather Yet instinctively one night my son marched into the mid die of a party in his jamrnies kissed me on txith cheeks and said. "The five t>ig ones you borrowed from my paper route savings' Get it back by Wednesday or 1 work (jraiid-maover '

1 suppose experts an already trying to figure out why so many youngsters are involved with'the law kona-will blame television, other^ will finger parents who are shirking responsibilities Me 1 txilieve' the potential .was there all the lime And I'll sleep better tonight knowing the law is finallv on our side

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4-The Daily Reflector. GreenvlUe. N C.-Tueaday. July JO, ISC

Shultz Is Confirmed

RELIEF PITCHERS GET TOUGH ASSIGNMENTS!

George P. Shultz has been confirmed by the United States Senate to be the nations new secretary of state.

Secretary Shultz assumes the position following the embarrassing (to the administration) resignation of former secretary Alexander Haig.

Shultz comes to the Reagan cabinet with good credentials. That was reflected in the relatively easy time he had in winning confirmation by the Senate. The most critical questioning involved his presidency of Bechtel Group Inc. which does extensive business in the Arab world. Shultz, of course, will be expected to sever his ties with Bechtel; nevertheless, his appointment is seen as unpopular with Israel.

In his testimony he made it clear

that he expected Israel to conduct meaningful peace negotiations with the Palestinians. The legitimate needs and problems of the Palestinian people must be addressed and resolved ...hesaid.

His most damaging testimony regarding Israel was a statement that he regretted the Israeli^^ vasion of Lebanon, and that Israel^ should have been able to achieve what it wanted through negotiations.

Whether he likes it or not. Secretary of State Shultz may find himself depending more on Israels military strength in the Middle East than he would now like. It is a sure thing that formulating a workable United States policy for the Middle East,will be a major part of his work.

Inflation And Energy Costs

Reagan administration economists are quickly learning that as energy prices go. so goes inflation.

Inflation had virtually disappeared during the early months of the year as prices for gas and fuel oil took dramatic drops. With summer came the expected energy price increases: in fact gas prices increased more sharply than expected. The result was a sharp

THIS AFTERNOON

rise in wholesale prices. It translated into an annual increase rate of 13.3 percent.

The increase for the year likely wont be anywhere near that high bqcause of the much lower rate in previous months, and hopefully in future months. It illustrates, however, how directly our inflation rate is related to the cost of energy. It gives us all the more reason to hope for a continued world oil glut.

Jobs Will Be Open

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - Although the top leadership of the state House and Senate survived the June 29 primary without any losses, retirements and primary defeats for other legislators insure that some of the most important jobs in the General Assembly will be open next year.

In the state House, 20 chairmen from last year wont be coming back. In the Senate, 11 chairmen are gone. And the general election is still to be held next November.

The most powerful senators leaving are' Sen. Jim Garrison of Albemarle, chairman of the Committee on the Economy and a close ally of Gov. Jim Hunt, and Sen. Billy Mills of Maysville, chairman of the Committee on Banking. Both retired. Sen. Harry Frye, an appropriations subcommittee chairman. Sen. Bill Creech, judiciary III chariman and Sen, Carolyn Mathis, insurance committee chairman, also gave up top positions in retiring.

The House lost 10 of its appropriations subcommittee chairmen. Rep. Edd Nye lost, Graham Bell retired. David Parnell and Aaron Plyler won Senate nominations. Reps, Jim Norgan, judiciary II chairman, and Roger Bone, banking chairman, also retired. Reps. Doug Clark, elections law chairman, and George Hux, courts and judicial districts chairman, lost.

The Senates turnover could prove to be a good deal higher than the 11 at which it now stands. A quick glance of the Democratic-

Republican pairings shows at least half a dozen seats where the incumbent appears to be in for a tough race. Republicans picked up five seats in 1980 - for a total of 10 - and have promised to increase their number this year. But several of the Democrats defeated in 1980 plan a rematch this year. In 1981, the turnover m

the Senate totaled 11.

The House has already lost 23 members due to retirement defeat and moves to the Senate. And four more incumbents are involved in run-offs this month. Add to those figures Reps. Ernest Messer and Patricia Hunt who quit the House for other jobs this year. In 1981, the turnover in the House totaled 33.

In the Sc.dlc, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green will most likely make up for the loss of the incumbents by naming some freshman House transfers as committee

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Who's Looney Now?

chairmen. Seven Democratic House members are trying for Senate seats and can probably expect chairmanships if they win.

In the House, Speaker Liston Ramsey says that he prefers that his chairmen have at least two terms in the House. But with 33 new members last year - only six of whom had previous legislative experience - and probably the same number or more this year, he expects to name a few sophomores as committee chairmen.

Ramsey is mum on who those people will be. He says last years freshmen class of Democrats was well-stocked with talent. But early speculation has three sophomores leading the field: Rep. Dan Blue of Raleigh, Rep. Dennis Wicker of Sanford and Rep. Martin Nesbitt of Asheville.

Blue is a protege of Rep. A1 Adams, Ramseys base budget chairman. Blue, a black, was impressive with his work on redistricting and finished in the top quarter of all House members - the top freshman when ranked according to effectiveness by the N.C. Center for Public Policy Research this year.

Nesbitt, like Ramsev is a westerner. His mother was a legislator and he has ties to the leadership through Rep. Billy Watkins, chairman of the House Expansion Budget Committee, his former father-in-law.

Wicker is a Sanford lawyer who also impressed Ramsey.

WASHINGTON - At some point in time, as the Watergate witnesses used to say, congressional committees may get around to serious study of the insanity defense in American jurisprudence. If they dig deeply enough, staff members may come across the enchanting history of John Armstrong Chaloner, a sterling character who at one and the same time was sane in Virginia and certifiably nuts in New York.

The Chaloner story is light summer reading. For this abbreviated account I rely entirely upon a delightful piece by J. Bryan III in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography for January 1965. Mr. Bryan collects gems of human behavior, and in Chaloner he found a 24-carat beauty.

Born to an immensely wealthy family in New York in 1862, Chaloner was married at 26 to Amelie Rivers, a beautiful and gifted young Virginian who was herself a bit dotty. Their marriage was consummated under fractious circumstances. Amelie had published a sexy novel -sexy for those days, anyhow - in which John appeared, thinly disguised, as the erotic lead. Chaloners family was outraged. Chaloner was denounced for awakening carnal thoughts, Amelie for entertaining them.'^ The family boycotted their wedding.

Alas, the marriage soon dissolved in quarrels and then in divorce, but the divorce accomplished what the marriage could not: They became devoted friends. Soon Amelie married a Troubetzkoy and moved into a Virginia mansion just down the road in Albemarle County

from Chaloners home. There she took to wandering through the woods by night, dressed in a filmy white robe, and talking to ghosts.

Chaloner, meanwhile, had discovered the mysteries of spiritualism. He became convinced that he possessed an X-Faculty that gave him occult powers. Simultaneously, he perceived that he was the reincarnation of Napoleon. He donned Napoleonic costumes. Sometimes he wore a saber to bed.

Getting wind of all this, Chaloners family decided to take action. A large element of self-interest figured in this, for Chaloner had disinherited his relatives at the time of the fractious wedding. Hes looney, cried Brother Robert, thus setting up a question that later would echo throughout the land. The family lured Chaloner to New York and had him committed to the Bloomingdale Asylum in 1897.

There Chaloner took to writing sonnets, composing treatises on the law, and drafting a drama, Robbery Under Law, or. The Battle of the Millionaires. In 1900 he escaped from his keepers, retained a batch of sympathetic psychologists and brought a legal proceeding in Virginia to determine his sanity. The verdict found him sane. He spent the next seven years in concentrated research on lunacy laws, bombarding the legal profession with books and articles on the topic.

Then came an incident of high drama. One night a neighbor, John Gillard, began beating his wife. She fled to Chaloners mansion for protection, but Gillard pur

sued her, firetongs in hand. The two men scuffled. A pistol discharged. Gillard fell dead. The cops came in the morning just as Chaloner was finishing a breakfast of duck and vanilla ice cream. He had spent the night in the room with the deceased, to test my nerve. His nerves were fine. A coroners jury quickly absolved him. Chaloner sent his team to haul the coffin, and with difficulty was talked out of providing a tombstone to Gillard, to be inscribed He died game.

At about this time. Brother Robert, having been divorced, married a spectacularly beautiful opera singer, Lina Cavalieri. Two weeks later, Lina left Robert and returned to her former lover. Then it transpired that Robert had signed over to her his entire estate, except for a personal allowance of $30 a month. In the stunned silence that followed this revelation, a voice from Virginia was heard to cry; Whos looney now?

This was in 1910. The press of that day seized jubilantly upon the immortal question. Chaloner became a folk hero. Comedians, comic strip artists and editorial writers loved the line. Content with his riposte, Chaloner subsided in Virginia where he grew dottier and dottier by the year. He spent the next 25 years in litigation, philanthropy, and continued writing on the lunacy laws. He died in 1935.

I thought of the old boy a few weeks ago, when the verdict came in on John Hinckley: Not guilty by reason of insanity. Whos looney now? Not Hinckley. Its the law thats off its rocker.

Shultz Faces First Target

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The X factor in Secretary of State George Shultzs somber warning that the Palestinian problem must be addressed and resolved in all (its) dimensions is the unprecedented double threat to pro-American Arab states posed by Irans invasion of Iraq at the same time Israel, holds the capital of Lebanon under siege.

There is glaring evidence of Arab vulnerability to military attack in Israels humiliating rout of Syrias legions in Lebanon and Iraqs stunning shift from defensive to offensive war against Iran.

In the long hours he spent preparing for his Senate confirmation hearings, Shultz learned the unpleasant news: Americas closest friends in the Arab world - Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Kuwait and the other Persian Gulf oil shiekdoms, with Egypt sidelined - see themselves threatened as never before by what they call the militant Zionism of lerael apd the Islamic fundamentaliem of Irans Ayatollah Khomeini.

The U.S. is unable to exert the slightest influence over Irans apparent intention to set up a fundamentalist Islamic state in southern Iraq, centered on the Shiite holy city of Karbala. Thus, Shultzs first diplomatic target is to prove to friendly Arab states that the U.S. both possesses and will use its influence to confirm what he called the le^timate rights of the Palestinian people.

After Ronald Reagans election, Shultz removed himself from consideration for secretary of state. He told friends that his views on the Middle East did not entirely square with the then president-elects. But he has kept in close touch with Reagan the last 18 months.

Two weeks before White House aides arranged the involuntary exit of Alexander Haig, Shultz - unaware of Haigs imminent demise -telephoned a lengthy report on the Middle East, where he was traveling, to national security assistant William P. Clark. Insiders privy to that briefing said Shultz warned Clark that Washingtons quiescence in the face of Israels invaeion of Lebanon was seriously undermining

its standing in the Arab worid.

Low-keyed ami methodical, Shultz nevertheless has been asked by friends to consider some controversial moves to end lAliat he called the total lack of progress in doing anything about the Palestinian problem. One such move would bring Henry Kissinger back as his Middle East mediator.

Kissinger has sent quiet signals to the administration that he would be available for what one Kissinger friend called a reconnaissance mission to the Middle East on the Palestine question. 'The re-entry of Kissinger even for a limited task in his old Mid-East haunts could provoke wrath among Republican conservatives

But Shultz believes settling the Palestinian problem is fundamental to restoring American influence as an equilibrium between the demands of Israel on one side and pro-U.S. Arab states on the other. Thus, the Kissinger option remains a possibility.

In the shadows lies the threat of Islamic fundamentalism sweeping down the Persian Gulf from Iran. It could engulf the conservative Arab regimes that fear almost equally the growing power of the displaced radical Palestinians within their countries, whose demand for a homeland on the West Bank is barred by Israel.

Shultz intends to defuse that Palestinian radicalism. He proved it to the Senate by criticizing Israel head-on for creating new Jewish settlements on the West Bank and firing elected Palestinian mayors. Persuading Congress to prove it to the frightened states of the Arab worid will be more difficult.

Quote

Criticism is the art wherewith a critic tries to guess himself into a share of the artists fame. -George Jean Nathan.

A decision is what a man makes when he cant find anyone to serve on a committee. - Fletcher Knebel.

Strength For Today

A REAL FACTOR IN CURE

A physician speaking to a professional group some time ago made the observation that, from the physicians point of view, it is just as important for a doctor to know what type of person he is treating as to know what disease he has.

There are some cases, of course, in which personality is not involved. A broken leg probably has little connection with the moral character of the afflicted person. But there is a wide range of

disease that is definitely tied up with a patients ^rsonali-ty and outlook on life. More and more we are coming to see that the physical, mental and spiritual aspects of our lives are different parts of the same thing.

Are you sick? If you are, call a doctor, of course. But be well assured of this - in many cases the doctors ability to heal will be as much conditioned by your character, outlook and mood as by his pills and specifics. -EUSHA DOUGLASS.

The Daily Reflector

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Public Forum

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

To the editor:

I am presently attending Governors School East in Laurinburg and would like to take advantage of this opportunity to thank those who have supported higher educational opportunities such as the Govenor School program. I have honestly appeciated the.educational values offered by Governors School. I believe that such programs as this will have a definite, positive affect on our future. These programs give the students who are gifted and talented a chance to receive an exceptional learning experience. With this experience comes a chance to cultivate ideas and projects which could not be dealt with in the standard school system. Again, I would like to express my appreciation for the support of such opportunities.

Keith Coltrain

To the editor:

The Cryptoquip clues for July 13 and July 15 are incorrect. While we realize it is too late to insert corrections, we do want to acknowledge the errors and apologize for them.

As a result, and to prevent any recurrence, we have begun what we trust will be a failsafe backup system on both the editing and proofing of the Cryptoquips.

The clues should read:

July 13; Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals I (Instead of I equals H, as sent)

July 15: Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals S (instead of S equals H, as sent)

Again, our apologies for the errors and any inconvenience they might have caused.

James D. Head Executive editor King Features

Brazil Challenges Top Ad Firms

By K. MICHAEL FRASER Associated Press Writer SAO PAULO, BrazU (AP) - Brazil, the increasingly independent giant of Latin America, has quietly built up its own Madison Avenue that now is challenging the worlds top advertising firms.

Brazilian marketing ideas, packaging and know-how are now used around the world, quite a change from a few years ago when foreign agencies routinely handled everything.

Nothing in the Third World equals the quality of Brazilian advertising in creativity and production, says Frank W. Ciarte, vice president for Latin America of New York-based Grey Advertising Inc.

In earnings, six of the 10 largest agencies here are Brazilian, says the National Federation of Advertising Agencies. The biggest foreign agency, McCaim-Erickson of the United States, is fourth.

Brazilian agencies now handle the accounts here of such multinational giants as General Motors, Ford, Volkswagen, Johnson and Johnson, Gillette and British

American Tobacco.

At least one Brazilian agency has itself become a multinational. MPM Publicidade S.A., Brazils largest, will handle the Chilean promotions of Fiat, the Itaiian automaker.

How did BrazU do it?

Unlike most deveioping countries, says Clarke* BrazU has equipment and trained personnel to turn out hi^-qudity conunercials for television, and ads for newspapers, magazines, posters andbUlboards.

But admen also say the key to the Brazilian success seems to be their inventiveness.

The creativity here is on a par with anything in the world, says Jens Olesen, head of McCann-Ericksonn in BrazU, adding that it aU. happened in just the last five years.

Olesen compares the way his agency handles ads for a weU-known tire manufacturer here and in the United States. In America you hammer price, price, price, he said. You ^ow a tire, you show a price aixl you show a car. Its aU very boring.

But in BrazU, the ads show a surfer flirting with a bikini-clad woman or safari hunters chatting in a bar whUe the dialogue makes a humorous twist on the companys jingle. You never see a tire or car at aU.

Does such an indirect method work? Olesen thinks so. The ads, he says, create warm, emotionai responses that sell the product.

BrazU has won international recognition at the trades Qio Awards presentation in New York and the Screen Advertising World Awards in Cannes, France. Last year BrazUian agencies won five Clios and 12 Screen Advertising awards.

Modem advertising was introduced to this country about 50 years ago by multinational ad agencies, mostly American, who came to serve big companies that were beginning to set up shop here.

These agencies brought in their own personnel but also trained local residents for some posts. In< the 1950s, Brazilians began opening their own afneles, often stealing people trained by the multinationals.

Local agencies got a boost in the late 1960s when the government decided to use only Brazilian agencies. Since government is the largest advertiser here, said Olesen, "its money gave the BrazUian agencies a solid base to develop.

Today, Brazil is the worlds lOth largest advertising market, ahead of Spain and Switzerland. The country spent $1.6 bUlion doUars on advertising in 1980, the latest year for which figures are avaUable, according to an International Advertising Association report.

That might appear insignificant compared to the $55 billion the United States spent in the same year -half of the worlds total advertising expenditures. BrazU ^nt only 0.7 percent of its GNP on advertising, compared with about 2 percent for the. United States and 1.8 percent in Britain.

Nevertheless, the future looks rosy. WhUe BrazUian GNP feU 1.9 percent last year, advertising expenditures rose 10 percent. And admen predict the industry wUl do as weU this year.

Teaching Couple Wins Partial Tax Victory

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A husband and wife wtK) taught school took a 30-day trip through the West and claimed a tax deduction for part of the expense, saying the tour improved their skills as teachers.

The Internal Revenue Service denied most of the deduction for both. But the U.S. Tax Court, in another example of why the tax system is so complex, drew,a distinction and allowed the couple to deduct Uk husbands expoises but not the wifes.

The distinction; The husband, Ronald Lee DoUins of Sumner, Wash., taught industrial arts in a multiculturalnunior high school. During the trip, he learned new techniques fr making metal art, which he passed on to his pupils. He also took pictures of forests and logging mills, which he incoroorated into his woodshop class.

His wife, Alice Camilla DoUins, taught social studies, reading, science and art to second-graders in a law-income area. She claimed Uie trip helped her become a better teacher because of first-hand experience with some of the topics she taught. But, the court held, while all travel is broadening to some extent, the trip bore no direct relationship to Mrs. DoUins skUls.

In a decision filed last week, the court allowed DoUins to deduct the full $1,303 claimed for automobile expenses, half the $1,028 fUed for meals and lodging for the coiq)le, plus $229 for camera repairs, film and processing. The IRS had allowed nothing except the $229.

Many of the places where the couple visited are tourist attactions, the court noted.

But, wrote Judge WUliam Drennen, in the husbands case, in view of the classes which he taught, the racial and cultural background of manyof his students, the advance.

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvilJe, NC.-Tuesday, July . l-5

preparation taken before making tie trip ... the incorporation of the skills learned on the trip into his teaching techniques, and Ronaldq gredible statement as to the purpose of making such trip, we find that he has adequately differentiated his travel from that of an ordinary tourist.

In her petitign to the court, Mrs. DoUins wrote, for example, that because of her personal experience on the trip, she wa able to more meaningfully describe to pupils the temperature extremes in the mountaijs and to know what cactus actually looks like.

Drennen was not impressed. We find that the trip, while of some benefit to her professional skills, did not directly maintain or improve her skills required as an elementary school teacher," he wrote.

The couple was living and teaching in the Minneapolis area at the time of the trip.

Elimination Of Insanity Plea Endorsed

CLUSTER BOMBS - Nine unexploded cluster bombs, some of them in an Israeli helmet, are seen here Monday after they were gathered in Beirut by Lebanese residents. The Palestine Liberation Organization has accused Israel, which gets the bombs from the United States

of using them in heavUy civUian areas. President Reagan decided Monday to suspend additional shipments of the cluster bombs, which are fired by 155-mUlimeter artUlery shells, untU he studies Israels version on how Uiey are being used. (AP Laserphoto)

Senate Panel Proposes Small Cut In Deductions

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate Finance (pom-mittee, concerned that parts of its tax increase IhU would hurt lower-income famUies, is proposing a smaller cut in le tax deduction aUowed for medical expenses.

At the same time, the panel agreed to reduce the value of the deduction for medical-insurance premiums and approved an exemption for low-income taxpayers from the proposed 10-percent withholding on interest and dividends.

The committees changes in the tax bill that it wrote on July 2 were announced by the chairman. Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., on Monday as the Senate opened debate on the measure - the biggest tax increase in history. Several changes in the bills treatment of business taxes also were made by the panel.

The Senate was expected to begin voting later today on the bill, which would raise taxes by $99 billion and reduce spending for Medicare, Medicaid and aid to the needy by about $17.5 billion over the next three years. The package is aimed at reducing the federal deficit.

Overall, Dole said in opening the debate, the bill prepared by the Finance

Committee is a fair one that will persuade the public and the financial markets that we are dead serious this time around about cutting spending and lowering the deficit.

Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, senior Democrat on the committee, said p^ pie affected by the tax increase were treated unfairly because the measure was written by Republicans in a closed session with no contributions from the public or by Democrats.

Under the revised bill:

A taxpayer could deduct medical expenses that exceed 7 percent of adjusted gross income. Current law has a 3 percent threshold; the original bill would have allowed a deduction only for expenses above 10 percent.

The 10 percent floor appears to be too big a burden on those with high medical expenses, Dole said.

-Without regard to any threshold, half - up to $100 of premiums for medical insurance paid each year could be deducted. Current law allows half, up to $150 which is the only medical expense claimed by a large number of the 20 million couples and individuals who take a medical deduction. This change will affect mainlv middle- and upper-

Sieflta-vating

On hot July days, human beings arent the only creatures who feel lethargic. Desert animals sometimes face temperatures of 180 Fahrenheit. Under these conditions some species become nocturnal, while others migrate. But snails cant escape, so they choose dormancy. This is the summer equivalent of hibernation, callad "estivation from ie Latin word "oestes, which means summer. During hot, dry weather snails burrow underground and then cover their shell openings with mucous, which hardens. There they wait without food or water uqtil more favorable wet conditions return which may be a long time. In museums some snails have eativated for up to six yearsquite a wait for a drink.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the scientific word for the class of snails and slugs?

- The U.S. Prssidsnt mskss

MONDAY'S ANSWER 1200.000 a yssr.

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By JAMES H. RUBlN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, spurred by the acquittal of John W. Hinckley Jr., is supporting a bill that legal experts say would all but eliminate insanity as a defense in federal criminal cases.

Attorney General William French Smith testified Monday that Congress should bar the use of the insanity plea except in rare cases where the defendant was so deranged he thought, for example, he was shooting at a tree.

The attorney general, alluding to the Hinckley case, said the current intense debate and discussion may provide the opportunity for drastically limiting the insanity defense.

He told the Senate Judiciary Committee he endorsed a measure sponsored by Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, which would hold the defendant responsible if he knew he was shooting at a human being to kill him. Hinckley, President Reagans assailant, was acquitted on June 21 by reason of insanity.

He has been committed to a mental hospital in the District of Columbia and can only be freed if psychiatrists determine he is no threat to himself or society and a court accepts the finding.

The Hatch proposal is one of at least seven bills aimed at restricting the use of the insanity defense.

In endorsing it. Smith said, The criminal justice system has tilted too decidedly in favor of the rights of criminals and against the rights of society.

The attorney general said the Hatch bill would effectively eliminate the insanity defense except in those rare cases in which the

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 84. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 81 percent of your hot water needs.

poor by $2.2 billion; and reduce other aid to the needy by $1.4 billion.

The largest of the spending cuts would limit government payments to hospitals for caring for Medicare patients.

A Medicare recipient who buys optional Part B coverage for doctor bills now pays the first $75 of expenses each year. The bill would allow that figure to rise each year, to $80 in 1983. The premium for Part B, now $12.20 a month, would rise to $15.30 by 1985.

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income taxpayers.

Single people who in the previous year paid less than $600 federal income tax and couples who paid less than $1,000 would be exempted from having 10 percent tax withheld from their interest and dividends. The bill already exempts the elderly.

The plan to withhold on interest and dividends is a major part of the bill and part of a package designed to collect part of the $98 billion that the Internal Revenue Service estimates it loses each year to tax cheats.

Other major parts of the bill would double the tax on cigarettes to 16 cents a pack; raise the 1 percent tax on telephone services to 2 percent next year, 3 percent in 1984 and back to 2 percent in 1986 and thereafter; limit the deduction allowed for uninsured casualty losses, such as from fire; toughen the minimum tax on hi^-income people, and restrict tax-deferred pensions for wealthy professionals.

The bill would take back about $37 billion of the $87 billion in tax relief over three years that Congress voted corporations last year.

On the spending side, the measure would cut Medicare benefits for the elderly by $13.3 billion over the three years; cut Medicaid for the

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defendant lacked the state of mind required as an element of the offense.

... A mental disease or defect would be no defense if a defendant knew he was shooting at a human being to kill him, he continued. Mental disease or defect would constitute a defense only if the defendant did not even know he had a gun in his hand or thought, for example, that he was shooting at a tree.

The statement marked the administrations first formal support for restricting the

REVIVAL Morning Glory Apostolic Faith Holiness (hurch, 1012 W. Fifth St., Greenville, will hold revival services through Friday at 8 p.m. nightly. On Sunday, bible school will be at 10 a.m. with worship and preachiong at noon. Preaching services are also scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Worship and preaching services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday of next week.

insanity plea.

On June 1, Reagan commented on the outcry over the acquittal of Hinckley, who attempted to assassinate him on March 30, 1981. The president said the law placed an unfair burden on the prosecution.

The thing that has also caused a lot of criticism is the fact that the ruling placed on the back of the prosecution the need to prove that someone was sane rather than the other way of proving that he was insane, Reagan said.

"... And you know if you start thinking about even a lot of your friends you would have to say gee, if I had to prove they were sane 1 would have a hard job,he said.

The jurors in the Hinckley case were instructed to find the defendant innocent if they decided the prosecution had failed to prove that he was sane.

Smiths position pes beyond calling for a shift in the burden of proving sanity or insanity.

He said the Hatch bill "would abolish the insanity defense to the maximum

extent permitted under the Constitution and would make mental illness a factor to be considered at the time of sentencing, just like any other mitigating factor.

Richard J. Bonnie, head of the University of Virginia Institute of Law, Psychiatry and Public Policy, testified that retaining the insanity defense is essential to the moral integrity of the criminal law. The Hatch measure would mean abolition of that defense, he added.

While the Hatch bill would apply only to federal criminal cases, it could provide impetus for states to adopt a similar approach to the insanity defense.

At least two states, Montana and Idaho, already have abolished the insanity defense, according to a 1981 survey.

Most states have adopted a standard similar to the one that applied in the Hinckley trial. That holds that an individual is not responsible for a crime if, because of mental illness at the time, he lacked understanding that what he did was wrong or

was unable to control his behavior.

There is no federal law now defining the insanity defense and the Supreme Court has generally left it to the federal appeals courts to define the issue.

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fr-The DaUy Reflector, Greenvle, N C.-Tuesdey. Juy.l

Ct099Word By Eugene Shtffer

ACROSS lOf theear S Mineral spnng 8 Exclamation

12 - avis

13 Spanish article

14 Incarnation of Vishnu

15 To sin

17 River in England

18 Childs game

19 English king 21 TVs Julia

24 Rolled tea

25 Uncivil 28 Landlords

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29 An insult 31 The liang

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Food For A Hungry Robin

East Carolina University Professor Karl Rodabau^ feeds dog food to a robin that he has nursed back to health.

Rodabaugh found the bird helpless in his yard on Dellwood Drive.

Strikers Stone Cars At Plant

CRYPTOQUIP

7-20

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IH XWCIV NHZZ MVQG VIQV NQG

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BOOKSTORES IMMINENT DEMISE SADDENED KINDLY UBRARIAN TODAY.

^ Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals A.

The Cryptoqnlp ia a simple substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wUl equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and mor.

DAKOTA CITY, Neb. (AP) - Strikers shouting Kill those scabs! stoned cars entering the nations largest beef processing facility today as the plant resumed operations for the first time since 2,000 workers walked off the job June 7,

More than 100 members of Local 222 of the United Food and Commercial Workers threw rocks, chunks of concrete and pieces of metal that smashed the windows of cars entering Iowa Beef Processors Inc.

At least one security guard was hit by a rock and taken away for treatment.

Fewer than a dozen Iowa Beef security policemen stood by but did not intervene. Neither did Nebraska State Patrol troopers stationed near the plant.

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FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 21,1982 To BG TcSted

GENERAL TENDENCIES: New approechee are available that could pave the way to greater aucceaa in the future. Dont remain wedded to outmoded methbda. Uae your hunches to gain your goals.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Associates can help you to expand and become more successful now. Think along more constructive lines at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to ^ay 20) Go far, if necessary, for the advice you need to improve your financial position. Handle public duties well and gain prestige.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss with loyal friends the best way to gain your goals. Be more enthusiastic in handling regular responsibilties.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) PUn to use your talents more wisely in the future. Contact persons who can help you to improve your image.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal time to visit a new area and make the most of the opportuntities there. You can easily gain a long-time goal now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure to handle personal reponsibilities early in the day for besi lesuits. Pay more attention to loved one at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listen to the views of associates and come to a better understanding. Go to the right sources for the data you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Listen to the practical suggestions of an expert and follow thm. Make sure to keep promises you have made.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Use a new approach in expressing your talents. Come to a better accord with loved one. Be logical.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-to Jan. 20) Be more willing to do the things at home that will increase harmony. Take health treatments. Think constructively.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) After imporUnt work is done, go out with a good friend to a different type of amusement than you are used to.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss financial matters with family members and cut down on expenses as much as you can. A new outlet could be profitable.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to engage in projecte that are of a practical nature and should be encouraged in this. The pioneer spirit ia definitely in this chart. A good education should be given so that your progeny can be successful.

The Swrs impel, they do not compel. What you make *01 your life is largely up to you!

One Convicted In Job Fraud

One conviction was made during the months of May and June in Pitt County for r fraud in unemployment insurance, the state Employment Security Commission reports. Statewide, a total of 83 fraud cases during that time were tried with a record of all 83 being convicted.

Jim Hannan, manager of

the Greenville ESC office said information provided him shows that in North Carolina during May and June a total of 1,157 persons were investigated for possible fraud-overpayment. Of those investigated, 694 were paid $203,599 and of that group, 293 were fraudulent overpayments. Altogether for the two months, the ESC

The crowd of strikers cheered whenever a window of a car was smashed, saying, IBP will pay for it. A pickup truck was pelted by rocks as it approached the plant. The driver, sped toward a group of strikers, but they scattered and no one was hit by the truck.

Several strikers who were on regular picket duty stood apart from the mob and refused to take part in the violence.

This is pointless, one said. Its a bad situation, but these peoples jobs are at stake. I hope it just boils off. I dont know, next week will tell.

Iowa Beef announced Monday it would resume operations with the morning shift today and asked strike-breakers to cross the picket lines. If strikers didnt return to work, company officials said they would hire new, permanent employees.

In these tough economic times, we would not expect a great deal of difficulty in hiring permanent new employees to replace striking employees who choose not to return to work, said Arden Walker, chief negotiator for the company.

Union officials said members would remain on strike, but a lot of the people weve talked to plan on going back in, said Dakota City Police Chief Charles Carson.

The company said it expected no problems today, but prepared for them nonetheless.

Walker, who announced the reopening, said the Nebraska State Patrol was asked to be on standby at the plant.

The patrol will monitor, as in the past, and if something should occur, we will respond, said Col. E.J. Kohmetscher, the superintendent.

Some Greenville residents may experience cloudy water as representatives of the states Insurance Service Office test fire hydrants in the city Wednesday afternoon and all day Thursday, a spokesman for the Greenville Utilities Commission said this morning.

Wadie Lewis, superintendent of GUCs water and sewer departments, said ISO representatives are in Greenville this week conducting a public fire protection survey. Part of the survey, he continued, includes fire flowing hydrants ... all over the system to measure the flow of water available for firefighting.

Lewis noted that fire insurance rates which are set by the Insurance Service Office, are based on the ISO survey.

Woman Held For Burglary

Greenville police arrested Ronzalyn Ann Lucas, 22 of 1105B North VanDyke St. on first degree burglary charges following an incident at 704 Mumford Road about 1:30 a.m. today.

Capt. A.G. Whitaker said Miss Lucas was charged after an intruder broke open a rear door to a mobile home occupied by Georgiana Louise Harben and started beating and choaking Ms. Harben.

Whitaker said Miss Lucas was jailed under $25,000 bond pending a court hearing in the case.

Time For Space City

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Astronauts Thomas K. Mattingly and Henry W. Hartsfield, still triumphant from, their seven days in orbit aboard the space shuttle, lavished praise on the winged craft and said it needs a city in space as an orbiting destination.

The astronauts, who spent a week circling the Earth in Columbias final test fli^it, said Monday that the craft was ready for routine missions into orbit and that it held a promise that cant be imagined.

Mattingly called the space shuttle system a highway to space, and said that the next logical step was construction of a permanent orbiting station.

All we have is a freeway, he said. Now we need to build the city.

NASA has proposed it be given funds to start design and construction of a larg^ station that would permanently house astronauts in space. Experts at the space agency have conducted studies, but no funds have been allocated for construction^f sitfh a station:

recovered a total of $477,891 in all categories of unemployment insurance overpa^ents.

We now have means of gathering data that identifies those areas which most effectively control the payment of benefits to individuals not legally entitled, Hannan commented.

Our members will stay out on strike,^ said Bill Schmitz, union business agent. The issues havent changed. The company hasnt changed their offer. It makes me sad that the company has to pUt the community and its employees through this.

TTie strike began six weeks ago when more than 2,000 members of the union walked out when contract talks stalled over the companys proposed four-year wage freeze. The union has said it would accept only a two-year wage freeze.

Base pay is $8.97 an hour for processors and $9.27 an hour for those who work in the slaughterhouse, according to company officials.

Walker said the strikers were invited to join several hundred employees who already have agi^ to return to work. In addition, about 400 workers on layoff have been called back.

Walker promised the company wUl continue to respwt the rights of the striking workers to engage in any activity protected by law.

Schmitz said the union wasnt surprised by the companys action, since during three previous strikes against Iowa Beef, the plant opened before there was a settlement.

But he said, Im saddened and angry at the companys position rather than negotiate in good faith to try to settle this labor dispute, they have chosen to throw the doors open to scab labor.

The company, which is headquartered here, owns 12 meat processing plants located in Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Minnesota, Texas, Idaho and Washington state.

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ECU Professor Provides TLC For Baby Robin

By ANGELA UNGERFELT Reflector Sta Writer

Many people have found injured baby birds, who have been orphaned, and tried to nurse them back to health. Even with much careful feeding and pnRecting, most of these people have been unsuccessful at the attempt.

Karl Rodabaugh, a professor of history at East Carolina University, was more fortunate when he tried to nurse a baby robin back to health.

About three weeks ago, I was getting ready to mow the yard when I found a baby bird that was totally helpless. I looked all over for a nest and couldnt find one, he said.

Rodabaugh, who said he obviously couldn't let it die, brought it in the house and made a nest for it. He shaped some pine straw into the shape of a nest and placed cotton balls inside the pine straw, which Uie bird snuggled in.

Rodabaugh then put the nest in a cardboard box and placed an old radio beside it. He said the ni^tlight on the radio kept the bird warm.

Since the radio was broken and only played cduntry music, he said, maybe it thinks its mother is Kenny Rogers.

Rodabaugh fed the bird crickets, worms, June bugs and beetles with tweezers every couple of hours.

Finally the bird got restless and started trying to stretch and flap its wings. It flew around the house a couple of times and I didnt know whether to let it outside or not, he added.

Rodabaugh called Dr. Andrew Ash, a biolo^ professor at ECU, who said he had never heard of a case in which a bird lived after a person had nursed it.

Ash said, Most of the perching birds around here arent successful when a person nurses it. His (Rodabaughs) bird has been lucky.

According to Dr. Ash, one of two birds out of a nest of four are genetically pro^ammed to never learn how to fly or feed themselves. He said these are the birds that are usually found, so they have a slim chance of living anyway.

Dr. Ash told Rodabaugh the bird was old enough to go outside. Rodabau^ put the bird outside and it hasnt left him yet.

Every morning the bird flys to me and I feed it dog food, which it eats ravenously, he said. Dr. Mike House (a Greenville veterinarian) told me to feed it ground beef, bread dipped in milk and egg yolks. Dog food seemed like a good substitute and the bird liked it, so when I ran out of beef I fed it dog food, he said.

R(^abaugh, who now feeds the bird every couple of hours, said he is going to reduce the amount of food he gives the bird so it will become more dependent upon nature.

Maybe the robin will eventually adapt to a natural habitat, but hopefully it will not forget Karl Rodabaugh.

ILL-TEMPERED CREATURES ... Out of water, a snapping turtle is often ill-tenyiered and will lunge and snap at anything nearby. Here, two.of the turtles attack each other, seeking a hold on the others head. A snapping turtles hooked beak can inflict a nasty wound on people.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was .50 to $1 lower. Kinston, 59.50; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. ChadboUm. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson. 59.50; Salisbury. 59.00; Wilson 59.75. Spivey's Comer, 58 00; Rowland, unreported Sows: all weights 500 pounds up, Wilson. 55 00; Spivey's Corner. .55 00; Fayetteville. 54.00; Durham. 54 00: Whiteville. 55 00; Wallace. 55 00. Rowland. 55.00.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady. Supplies adequate. Demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hends over seven pounds at (arm for .Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 9 cents. FOB plants too few to report ^

NEW YORK (API - .More banks lowered their prime lending rates today, but the stock market retreated from a broadly higher opening and turned mixed in mid-session trading.

Gainers had led losers 2-1 on the New York Stock Exchange, but the ratio then narrowed to less than 6-5.

The Dow Jones average of .30 industrials, off 2.57 points in the previous session, was down another 2.56 to 823.54.

Big Board volume totaled 25.14 million Shares at noon, against 25.26 million at that hour Monday. The NYSE composite index fell 0.17 to 63.37. The American Stock Exchange index was down 0.46 at 252.81.

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40 S, 40 40G

27'S, 27\ V\

27G 27'.2

10:s, 1G S\

20,

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19'-i

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2.3G 22'

10\ 3'-z 21

53S 63H

19.-S, 191-j

16\ 16\ 17' I7I4

33':

I9G

38 S 37G

20'H 20

lOG

12'.

.18-.

17G

2IG

22'.

21 '1

:w".

2IG

23G

10'.

12".

38 "

'-i 21". 22", 26', 32'. 21G

30G 21G . 2P

5"v

76G

22".

4(i, 40

267

lOG

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26G

lOG

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23-.

16".

2G 28'-31 S

44 46 24

35 15 18

.12G

32S

31S, 68". 37G 44. 46'. 23. 35 14G 17G 25S, 25'

InR I IBM

Inll Harv Inl Paper Int Kectil Int T4T K marl KaisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KniReiX'o laicRheed laiews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead Corp Minn.MM Mobil Mon-santo NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou n OllnCp Owenslll Penney JC Pepsil/o Phelps Dod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb (Juaker Oat RCA

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32'j 32', 12 27

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66 S, 64G 42G 42'.

66'i 66',

3G 36 9G 22G 18'. 12". 12G

36',

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56'. 56

23 22G

64 63".

12G I2G

36G 54". 91'1 21', 17

33G 33G

20G 20'i

43'. 42".

17G 17',

21', 21", 40', 40

41G 41

24', 23".

52'i 51".

28G 28',

19",

19", B6G 41G 41'i

18". 18',

14 13",

5G 5

16", 16",

26 25".

44G 44

33G 33'/,

20 19".

20", 20G

15G

32'y, 32'x

19", 19',

17". 17'7

15". 12". 12", 13

13', 23G 28', 28'. 37", 36S

28" 14', 52', 28 44', 42". 42'-

41", 27", 8 7",

18G 18'.

25", 25".

28", 28', 28', 26', 28G 28G

23G 23

37G 37G

18', 18', 34'. 34'.

31'. 31

23'. 31'. 16". 28, 31G 69 37", 44G 46'. 24 35 14". 18 25'. 32', 32>, 12", 27', 17', 65'. 42G 66', 3", 36', 9", 22". 18 G 12". 14'.

36G

54'.

91',

21',

15', 56 22", 63", 12\ 33", 20G 43', 17'. 21", 40 >, 41', 23". 51". 28', 19", 86G 41', 18G

14 5, 16", 26 44', 33', 19", 20", 15", 32', 19', 17". 15". 12". 13. 24 28". 36", 29 14, 53 28

44",

42',

41",

27",

18'..

25",

28",

26',

28G

37G

18",

34'.

31',

23 33*2 19". .37', 20 45-G 10". 12'. 8 .38 17G 21". 22". 26', 32'. 21G

76".

26".

10".

33G

16',

TUESDAY 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 Club 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

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1,30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:15 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

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

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

825-8281

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School Board ...

(Continued from page D

First reading approval was given to several proposed policies. Approved (or a final second reading at a sub^uent school board meeting were policies relating to suspension and expulsion, which also encompasses code of acceptable behavior, student grievance procedure and discipline; extra duty assignments; compensation guides and contracts, classified-GCA; and performance appraisal system.

Superintendent Dr. Delma Blinson, providing a brief summary of each of the policies, noted that all except the one on performance could be revised by school board members. The performance policy, he noted, cannot be changed, as it is based directly on provisions of a mandate made by the General Assembly and in turn by the State Board of Education.

A consensus of directions to take were expressed in two matters discussed for future action. The first was that of a policy for the coming school year in relation to a new legislative ruling on the 180 day school year. In recent action the Legislature has ruled that school boards have the option of making up or rwt making up school days lost up to five days. Expressions by board members indicate the board favors making up, if at all possible by use of re^ar scheduled holiday or teacher-workday time, any days missed due to inclement weather or other unforeseen conditions. A motion by member Jerry Smith that the administration prepare a policy to present to the board for maintaining the 180-day posture was approved.

The second area of discussion was that of updating of school fees. The board will need to decide whether to have one general instructional fee to cover all fees including PE, art, vocational education, etc.. or whether to maintain the present

system of a ^neral instructional fee with additional fees for students taking PE and specialized programs that traditionally have entailed a separate fee. Blinson (^ted for one gener fee, as that would simplify bookkeeping procedures for funds derived from student fees.

Charging of school fees is an optional decision under state law. According to Mrs. Edwards, Pitt County and Greenville schools are the only two systems in Region I (northeastern North Carolina) that charge student instructional fees at this time. It was noted, however, that most sclxx)! systems in Region I are ones that are poorer financially and in the past have received substantial federal aid. With federal funding drying up, it may be a different picture for these systems," Blinson remarked.

The concept of possibly hiring a professional food service management firm to operate schod cafeterias has been tabled for the time being as time does not permit confirmation of all legal r^uirements prior to the beginning of the new school year. Blinson reported he has received two interpretations from the state attorney generals office on the legality of procedures for securing bids for such a service, and that the two interpretations conflict with each other.

In executive session, the board discussed the hiring of a food supervisor, but reached no decision as there are still other candidates the administration wants to consider before coming to a decision.

Approval was given to a proposal submitted by Dr. Robert L. Capps to provide free dental exams of students within schools during the coming school year. In approving the offer, board members stipulated that arrangements be made in a manner that will least interrupt classes. Capps offer includes accepting the offer of any other dentist in the community to share in conducting the service. Capps will furnish all materials, equipment and supplies to carry out the program with no cost to the schools.

Fed To Keep Tight Grip teSEs

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McDonalds 75'4

Ashland Oil 31

Fieldcrest 19".

Hilton Hotel 32

Virginia Electric i Power 13

Eaton 22".

Deere 22G.

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McGraw-Edison 26-G

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TRW, Inc 53

Lowe's Company 14 '4

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OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank 21"4-224

Little Mint 2-2',

Aviation 10-10',

Dies...

(Continued from page 1)

near Edenton and attended a private school in Franklin, Va. She lived in Greenville for the past 67 years and taught in the Greenville City Schools for several years.

She belonged to the Memorial Baptist Church and the End of the Century Book Club. Her husband, John Barham Spilman, first treasurer of East Carolina Teachers College, died in 1935.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Memorial Baptist Church by her pastor, the Rev. E.T. Vinson, and the Rev. Percy B. Upcharch of Williamston, a former pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She is survived by a son, J.B. Spilman Jr. of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Hugo Facci of Montreal, Canada; and four grandchildren.

The body will be taken from the home to the church at the funeral hour.

YOUTH GROUP

The Youth Creative Writing Forum will meet today from 4 to 5 p.m. at Home Federal Savings & Loan, 543 Evans St., across from Sheppard Memorial Library.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Federal Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker told Congress today the Fed will keep its relatively tight grip on the nations money supply, but will not tighten it further as his earlier longterm plan had indicated.

Volcker told the Senate Banking Committee that economic recovery from the recession was highly likely in the second half of 1982, although that recovery will be far from robust.

Volckers comments made it clear that he and the other six Fed governors have no Intention of trying to encourage lower interest rates and economic recovery by allowing the money supply to surge upward.

But the, new growth targets also are at least some concession to Fed critics who say Federal Reserve tight-money policy has starved some businesses into bankruptcy and prolonged the recession.

Volckers long-term plan -as announced last year -was to lower the money

supply targets by one-half percentage point each year.

instead, he said today the target for the basic money supply of cash and checking account deposits next year will remain at this years level: a growth range of 2>/2 percent to 5/2 percent. Growth of a broader money supply measure -savings accounts and money market mutual funds as well as cash and checking - will be steered toward a rate of 6 percent to 9 percent, as at present.

Along with saying the growth targets envisioned for next year should help economic recovery, Volcker also contended the essentially unchanged targets actually would lead to lower monetary growth in 1983.

Thats because growth this year in the money supply measures probably will be close to the upper end of their ranges or perhaps even somewhat above them. Volckers release of the updated money-growth goals today followed action Monday bv the Fed board to

Teachers...

* (Continued from pagel)

a 1973 sample of 22,000 high school seniors that is being tracked by Research Triangle Institute. The study, to be published in September, was conducted for the National Institute of Education.

The researchers also looked at sex, race, profession, socio-economic status and geographic origin in drawing their conclusions.

You fiiid education gets vastly more than its share of the lowest 40 percent (of academic ability), about its share of the middle 20 percent and vastly less than its share of the higher group, Schlechty said.

The study said 30 percent of all teachers are drawn from the lo)yer 20 percent of academic achievement. In addition, it said 34 percent of those committed to remaining in teaching come from the lower 20 percent - 61 percent from the lower 40 percent.

Schlechty said there is no evidence that teachers with lower SAT scores perform their duties with less skill than those with higher scores. Barring from teaching those people with below-average academic qualifications would cripple the profession by eliminating most of those with a strong commitment to teaching, he added.

A better answer would be to restructure the profession, he said.

We have to have 10 percent of all college graduates to man the schools, Schlechty said. If you want that 10 percent to come from the upper half of college graduates, youre going to have to make the salary structure and the occupational structure competitive.

He suggested teachers be given more responsibility and that they be allowed to do research without giving up their classrooms. We need to give teachers something to shoot at 10 years down the road, he said.

The way its structured now, a teacher has incentives to come into the profession, said Vance. But once his or her life circumstances change - they get married, bills increase the original incentive loses its magnetism.

To obtain more status, teachers are forced to look elsewhere, said Schlechty. Being a 20-year teacher has no more status than being a first-year teacher.

Public Notice

Request For Proposals For Cable Television Franchise

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

lower the interest rate that regional Federal Reserve Banks charge member financial institutions.

The reduction from 12 percent to 11>^ percent is the first easing of the Federal Reserves discount rate since December.

A board announcement said the move to drop the rate, which takes effect today, was a reaction to general recent softening in shortterm interest in private financial markets.

Commenting on the Feds decision, Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said, I am hopeful that the recent decline in market rates, which led to todays action by the Fed, is a sign of increasing firmness in the financial markets that will continue.

Earlier Monday, several banks, including two of the nations largest, cut their prime lending rates one-half a percentage point to 16 percent.

Before Volckers release of the new targets for money growth, numerous congressmen were pressing the Fed chairman to increase the goals.

But there was no indication Volcker was likely to heed such advice.

(Continued frompagel) tually 3.5 percent below the 1980 level.

The increase in the number of persons in poverty occurred even thou^i the poverty threshold for a family of four rose from $8,414 to $9,287 in the same period.

The report said that among the factors contributing to the increase in poverty were the recession that began in mid-1981 and the associated rise in the unemployment rate.

The number of poverty-level whites rose from 20 million to 21.5 million, the study said, while among blacks the increase was from 8.6 to 9.1 million. The remainder making up the 31.8 million 1.2 million were in the other category, such as Orientals. Hspanles living under the poverty line rose about 147,000 to 3.7 million. Hspanles list themselves as black, white or other in the section for racial identification on the Census forms and as Hispanics in the section asking for ethnic background.

Overall, the the 14 percent poverty level was up from 13.2 percent the year before.

The number of poor children under age 18 increased from 11.5 million in 1980 to 12.3 million in 1981.

Ham

Mrs. Mattie Hodges Ham 76, died Monday at her home on Chicod Street in Grimesland.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. R.M. Stewart, her pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Ham. a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Grimesland Community. She was a member of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband. Josh Ham; a daughter, Mrs. Edna Centrone of Haddon-field, N.J.; a son. Josh Ham Jr. of Newport News, Va.; a brother, Fodie Hodges of Kinston; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Griffin, Mrs. Elijah Heath and Mrs. Jasper Godley, all of Grimesland, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Kearney

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. Joseph Kearney will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Bethelham Baptist Church with the Rev. Strerlion Gregory officiating. Burial will follow in Red Hill Cemetery near Whitakers.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ruby P. Kearney of the home; four daughters, Mrs, Ruby Hinton, Mrs. Magadlene Graham and Mrs. Rosa Graham, all of Tarboro, and Mrs. Retha

ELKS NOTICE Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple 368 will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Elks Home on Bonners Lane. AH brothers and daughters are asked to attend. Business of importance will be discussed.

J.N. White, exalted

ruler

Anna White, daughter ruler.

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL Library provides free public library service to the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County. For information on library services, call 752-4177.

Jones of Brooklyn, N.Y.. four sons, Jospeh Kearney Jr., Thiluster Kearney. David Kearney and Frank Kearney, all of Tarboro; four sisters, Mrs. Emma Smith and Mrs. Bertha Puris, both of Bethel, Mrs. Louise Batts of New Bern and Mrs. Bloomer Smith of Tarboro; one brother, Richard Kearney of Norfolk, Va.; 29 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary on Penny Hill Road after 6 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the funeral service. Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

Scott

WASHINGTON - Osborne Ray Scott, 70. 214 N, Harvey St. died Monday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church by the Rev. Merrill Daniels. Burial will follow in Pamlico Memorial Gardens. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to service.

Mr. Scott was affiliated with the Frigidaire Division of General Motors for 33 years. He went into private business in 1972 as owner and operator of O.R. Scott Appliance and Service here. Mr. Scott retired in November 1981. He was a member of First Baptist Church.

Surviving are his widow, the former Mrs. Roxie Slade of the home; two sons, Osborne Ray Scott Jr. and Don Newton Scott, both of Washington; one daughter, Mrs. Jane Scott Bond of Winterville; one brother, Oscar W. Scott of Washington; two sisters, Mrs. Beverly Gautier of Washington and Mrs. William Coward of Chocowinity and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7-9 p.m. at Oden-Bonner Funeral Home and other times at the home.

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sporfs 'pjj DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 20, 1982Twins Stop Brewers To End 8*Game Win Streak

By The Associated Press

The Milwaukee Brewers have been bringing out the best in the lowly Minnesota Twins lately.

The Twins, who have the worst record in baseball this season, rode Tom Brunansky's inside-the-park grand slam, and solo home runs by John Castino and Lenny Faedo to a 6-4 victory over the Brewers Monday night, snapping Milwaukees eight-game winning streak.

We're out to win against any club, said Twins Manager Billy Gardner, who was celebrating his 55th birthday. It doesnt make any difference who we play. Milwaukee has a good ballclub. 1 dont think Id want to play them every day.

Some people might question Gardner on that. The Brewers, who lead the American League East by a half-game over Boston, have won 23 of their last 30 games. But three of the losses have been to the Twins.

"They (the Brewers) bring out the best in you, said Brunansky, who now has 12 home runs.

With one out in the third, Faedo reached on an error by third baseman Paul Molitor. One out later, Bobby Mitchell walked and Dave Engle reached base on another error by Molitor to load the bases.

Brunansky then slammed an 0-2 pitch from Jerry Augustine

into center field that Gorman Thomas just missed grabbing with a diving attempt.

As soon,as Gorman missed it 1 was halfway to second, said Brunansky. 1 was going to go for it. 1 didnt feel safe with six runs. They have a lot of firepower.

Brewer Manager Harvey Kuenn said Thomas made the only play he could.

If he doesnt catch it. theres no way hes going to stop it, though, Kuenn said. You have to knock it down, catch it or smother it. There was no way he could do it. If he catches it, we would have won the game.

Their firepower calls on the hitter in each of us, Brunansky added. It kind of wakes us up. They have their Wall-Bangers, but we have a few, too. Its just not too many people know about us.

Castino led off the fifth with his fourth homer of the year and Faedo hit his first major-league homer leading off the seventh. A1 Williams, 3-6, pitched five innings plus to gain the victory. Robin Yount had four hits, including a solo homer in the sixth and a two-run blast, his 17th in the ninth, to lead the Brewers attack.

Red Sox 9, Texas 5 Carl Yastrzemski capped a five-run eighth inning with a

three-run homer as Boston rallied from a five-run deficit in handing Texas its seventh consecutive loss.

Jim Rice had put Boston ahead 6-5 with his third hit before Yastrzemski hit reliever Jon Matlacks first pitch into the Texas bullpen for his 12th homer of the season and No 438 of his career.

Angel6,Orioes5 Bob Boone hit a two-run homer in the seventh inning to snap a 1-1 tie as California ended Scott McGregors 12-game hex over the Angels.

Boones second homer of the season barely made the seats just inside the left field foul pole. Reggie Jackson homered, his 22nd, for the Californias first run and they added three more in the eighth inning on a bases-loaded walk to Bobby Grich and Tim Foils two-run single.

Yankees 5, Mariners 3 Tommy John pitched 71-3 innings of four-hit ball and Oscar Gamble, Dave Winfield and Roy Smalley slugged second-inning homers as New York rolled to its fifth straight victory.

John, 6-7, yielded only one unearned run, while George Frazier gave up a two-run homer to Richie Zisk in the ninth. Rich Gossage then came one to gain his 17th save of the season.

White Sox 6, Tigers 0

Harold Baines and Vance Law hit third-inning solo homers to back the seven-hit pitching of Dennis Lamp, 74, as the Chicago downed Detroit to snap a five-game losing streak.

It also was Lamps second straight shutout against Detroit. He tossed a five-hitter against the Tigers July 7.

Blue Jays 4, Royals 2

Leon Roberts and Barry Bnnell hit colo homers to back Luis Luals sih-hitter as Toronto ex4mnded its winning streak to five games.

RoOkie Bud Black, 3-3, took the loss for the slumping Royals, who have lost eight of their last nine games.

Indians 5, As 4

Third baseman Wayne Gross throwing error on Toby Harrahs two-out grounder in the ninth inning allowed Jack Perconte to score from second base as Cleveland handed Oakland its sixth straight loss.

Trailing 4-3, Rick Manning led off the Cleveland ninth with a single off Dave Beard, 5-7. Perconte walked and advanced the runners with a sacrifice. After an intentional walk loaded the bases. Manning scored the tying run on Larry Milbournes sacrifice fly.

Sherman Named ECU Tennis Coach

Patricia Ann Sherman, an assistant professor of physical education and the tennis and basketball coach at Winona (Minn.) State University, has been named the new East Carolina mens and womens tennis coach.

Sherman, who plays tennis from both the right and left sides, takes over the position previously held by Caroline Brown, who left ECU to become head tennis coach at Davidson.

Sherman was head coach of tennis and basketball for the past eight years at Winona before coming to ECU.

The 41-year-old Minnesota native was the Iowa, South Dakota and Wisconsin State Open Womens Doubles champion and was champion or runner-up in every collegiate tournament Winona State entered during her college career as a right-handed player.

As a left-handed player from 1973 to present, Sherman was a NWTA ranked player for 1977,1978 and 1980.

ECU Catcher Fitzgerald Signs With Baltimore

BALTIMORE - East Carolina catcher Fran Fitzgerald has signed with the Baltimore Orioles and was assigned to the teams A chib in Bluefield, Va., it was announced this morning.

Fitzgerald, a native of Fairlawn, N.J., led ECU in hitting with a .355 mark and home runs with eight this past season. He also had the most total bases with 90.

Fitzgerald, the fourth ECU player to sign a major league contract this year, was tied for the team lead In runs batted in with 37.

Fitzgerald made only three errors in 240 chances this past season for the Pirates.

Cruiz-ing

Seattles Todd Cruz makes the tag on New Yorks Butch Hobson last night during the sixth inning.

Women Foils To Her Death At Reds'Gome

CINCINNATI (AP) - A 21-year-old woman is dead after a fall from the upper deck of Riverfront Stadium during a Cincinnati Reds baseball game.

The Hamilton County Coroners office identified the dead woman as Lora Schneeman, 21, of suburban Montgomery. She was pronounced dead at General Hospital Monday night from severe head injuries.

Schneeman made a head-first dive from the upper deck during the third inning of the Reds 54 loss to the Pittsburg Pirates, according toa Reds spokesman. She landed in the first row of the lower seats, some 35 feet below. Paramedic Clay Cornish said she didnt land on anyone.

She apparently had been drinking and left behind a container of liquor, said Reds spokesman Jim Ferguson. He said the information came from fans who were interviewed about the incident.

The woman lay on the concrete for several

minutes while unsuccessful efforts were made to restore her heartbeat. Cornish said two doctors who had apparently been sitting nearby were trying to revive her shortly before 9 p.m.

She had massive head trauma and no vitals (vital signs), Cornish said.

The woman was removed from the stands on a stretcher.

The ballgame continued uninterrupted, although the Pirates left their seats in the dugout to look back at the scene during a pitching change while doctors were working on the woman. The fall occurred in an area behind the visitors dugout.

Reds Manager John McNamara had a view of the fall from his dugout.

1 saw her hit and I couldnt express what I felt, McNamara said. It just takes your breath away.

It was gniesome, said Reds pitcher Frank Pasture.

The AAexican Q>nnection

South-Of-The-Border Pitcher Keys Los Angeles Victory

By The Associated Press Lasorda; He has done a Heved starter Mike Krukow Houston had taken a 54 lead

In the past,, the Mexican credible job each time hes with one out in the second and in the top of the 10th on singles

League has provided the Los gone out there. Toni^t he just allowed four hits and three by Ray Knight, Danny Heep Im not going to answer that.

Angeles Dodgers with some- pitched a heck of a game. runs before being relieved in and Phil Gamer but the Cubs He may have answered those

treasured players, including the redoubtable Fernando Valenzuela.h They may have found

BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -A relentless authoritarian in complete charge on the court, Guillermo Vilas turned into a thoughtful diplomat in the interview tent.

Is he playing as well now as he did when he won 13 tournaments in 1977?

Its very difficult. How can you compare? Its so complicated, he said Monday night after rolling over Mel Purcell, 64, 6-0, for the title in the $200,000 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships.

Should he be considered a better player, at the moment, than Ivan Lendl, who lost here in the quarterfinals to Purcell, or John McEnroe?

Thats a disrespectful question. Youre talking about such great players, Vilas said. Lendl, who won eight tournaments; McEnroe, who won Wimbledon when he was nine years old, drinking milk.

Greenville Takes District Title, 9-4

Cole Hurls No-Hitter To Lead Southern Pitt To Opening Win

Babe Ruth

Hobson singled in Dave Winfield from third but was caught at second on a throw from rightfield. (AP Laserphoto)

Vilas Romps To U.S. Pro Crown

there

another diamond Vicente Romo.

Romo, a recycled right-handed pitcher acquired by the Dodgers from the Mexican League on May 24 when Burt Hooton was injured, pitched seven innings of three-hit ball Monday night to help Los Angeles beat the Montreal Expos 2-1.

Give Romo all the credit, said Montreal Manager Jim Fanning. He pitched a fine game. He was footing our hitters with quite an assortment of stuff.

The victory was the first in the major leagues in eight years for the 39-year-old Romo, who last pitched for the San Diego Padres in 1973.

He doesnt seem to have l(t much zip off his fastball in that time.

I have a decent fastball, and if Im hitting the comers with it. Im not going to be giving up many home runs or hits, said Romo. Tonight I was hitting the comers.

Los Anieles Manager Tom

seeking his first title in a Grand Prix tournament worth at least $200,000 after failing in three finals since he turned pro in 1980.

For Vilas, ranked second in the world, the conquest was another milestone in the brilliant career of the 29-year-old lefthander. It was his 57th Grand Prix title, tying him with Hie Nastase for second place. Jimmy Connors leads with 91.

It also was Vilas sixth championship of 1982, doubling his total of last year and more than in any full year since 1977.

His first prize of $32,000 lifted his winnings for the year to $324,300, third in the world behind Lendl and Connors. Vilas said a lot of hard work is responsible for that income.

Once you start working, there comes a time sooner or later when eve^hing falls together, said Vilas, who lost in the finals here to Bjora Borg in 1975. This kind of life is so

Romos last major league the eighth by Sparky Lyle. came back questions on the tennis court in competitive. You have to play

victory, by the way, came July pete Rose had a pair of Leon Durham opened the easy straight-set victories over every week and fly and pack 16, 1974, when he pitched in singles, giving the Phillies Chicago 10th with a single, fourth-seeded Yannick Noah in and play again, relief for San Diego. His last All-Star first baseman 3,800 stole second and scored on the semifinals Sunday and then

victory as a starter was April career hits. Rose, playing in Johnstones hit. Larry Bowa Purcell. cr Boosters To Meet

27, 1970 while with the Boston his 3,026th game, is now tied singled Johnstone to third Purcell, seeded seventh in ^ . rwvti i k tko Red Sox. - with Stan Musial for fourth before Morales, a .230 hitter, the tournament and ranked pa^mX Central High School

Greenville............9

Martin Co..............4

PINETOPS - Traye Fuqua tripled home two runs in a three-run fifth inning to lead Greenville past Martin County, 94, for the 13-15-year-old Babe Ruth District championship here Sunday night.

Greenville went through the double-elimination tournament unbeaten.

Fuqua led Greenville with three hits in four at bats. Along with his triple, Fuqua had a double. Billy Michel, Steve Wall and Les Turner all had two hits for Greenville.

Lawrence Watson had two hits for Martin County.

Greenville led, 3-0, going into the fifth when the locals scored three runs to put the game away.

Wall singled and was removed for pinch runner Tony Taylor. Taylor went to second on an error and raced to third on Gary Scotts single. Scott stole second and Turner walked to load the bases.

Pat Rands sacrifice fly brought home Taylor and Fuqua followed with a triple to score Scott and Turner to make it 64).

Greenville added two runs in the sixth and one in the seventh.

Martin County scored twice in the fifth and sixth.

Scott got the win on the mound with relief help from Wall in the final two innings.

Wayne County 11

Pitt Co................6

SANFORD - Two Wayne County pitchers held Pitt County to three hits en route to an 11-6 win here Monday night in the State 13-year-old Babe Ruth tournament

Wayne County will now meet Wilmington for the state title. Pitt County ends up third in the state.

Wayne County led, 7-6, going into the last night and scored four runs to seal the win.

No one for Pitt County had more than on hit.

On Sunday night, Wilmington defeated Pitt County, 12-7, in the semifinals of the state tournament.

Brian Joyner was the only player for Pitt County with more than one hit, one of which was a triple.

Little League

S. Pitt............12

Aurora............0

PLYMOUTH - Stacy Cole hurled a no-hitter and Joey Johnson drove in three runs to lead the Southern Pitt All-Stars to a 124) victory over Aurora Monday in the first round of

(Please turn to page 10)

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The Dodgers broke a score- place on the all-time list for slashed his game-winning hit to 30th in the world, stayed with less tie in the fourth inning on games played. right-center the top-seeded VUas in the first ^sters Club wdl mret tomght

niifstv Rqlrprc RBI sindip I^is DiKokacc npovoci Parrlinalfil set Rut in the .second set. at7.30intheschOOl Slibrary.

Dusty Bakers RBI single. Los Pirates 5, Reds 4

Angeles added an unearned Dale Berra drove in three

run off loser Scott Sanderson, runs with a home run, single 6-8, with two outs in the sixth, and a sacrifice fly to lift Pedro Guerrero walked, stole Pittsbur^i over Cincinnati, second, went to third on Gary Berras sacrifice fly capped Carters wild throw into center a two-run sixth inning that and came home on Steve gave the Pirates a 4-3 lead, Garveys bunt single. then Berras homer in the

Romo, 1-2, then struck out ei^ith gave the Pirates their the side in the seventh, but left eventual winning run.

the game because of stiffness Manny Sarmiento, 4-1, was

in his left knee. Steve Howe the winner with 42-3 innings of pitched the final two innings, three-hit relief pitching. Rod recording his ninth save after Scurry, who gave up an giving up a run-scoring single eighth-inning homer to Paul to Carter in the ninth. Householder, and Kent Tekulve

Phillies 7, Padres 6 finished up for the Pirates, Mike Schmidt and Bo Diaz with Telulve gaining his 13th hit consecutive solo homers in save, the second inning and Gary Cubs 6, Astros 5 Matthews extended his hitting Jay Johnstone singled home streak to 14 games with a the tying run in the 10th inning two-run single during a four- and then raced home with the run third to lead Philadeli^ia winner on a pinch single by over San Diego. Jerry Morales as Chicago

Winner Sid Monge, 44), re- ri|lied to beat Houston.

Braves 4, Cardinals 1 set. But, in the second set,

Joaquin Andujar balked Purcells speed was no match home the tie-breaking run with for Vilas strength and deft the bases loaded in the eighth touch as the Argentinian mixed inning and Bob Horner deep topspin lobs with sizzling followed with a two-run single, passing shots to bury the unleading Atlanta over St. Louis, derdog from Murray, Ky.

Winner Phil Niekro, 8-3, gave You have to play great to up six hits in 71-3 innings beat him, and I played ^at in before Gene Garber came on to the first set and he still beat earn his seventh save. me, said Purcell, who is still

In addition, Niekro triggered Atlantas winning rally with a leadoff single off Andujar, 7-9.

Niekro stopped at second on ClaudeU Washingtons second single for the Braves and held up at third when Rafael Ramirez singled to load the bases.

Andujar struck out Dale Murphy but balked Niekro home to snap the 1-1 tie with Horner at the plate. The Braves third baseman then broke the game open with his two-run sin^e. "

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Camels Edge Wolfpack For Tourney Title

BUIES CREEK (AP) - Dan Crewe fired a 6-hitter and Bobby Spicer slammed a homer to lead Campbell to a 3-1 victory over North Carolina State in the North State Summer Baseball League tournament championship Monday night Crewe, a Junior righthander, struck out four and walked two as he upped his record to 8-1, the same as losing pitcher Mike Pesavento,

Spicers 320-foot roundtripper to left tied the score in the fourth and Campbell scored the go-ahead run in the same inning as designated Ron Ammons scored on an infield single by first baseman Kevin Barger

Earlier Monday. N.C. State had eliminated North Caro-lina-Wilmington from the double-elimination tournament 8-7,

NCSUte 311 002 W1- 1 2

UNC WUnungton 0 JOO 000-7 0 0

.Nelson farilon. Peterson 5 and Toman Smith. Willis(7i and Walters W-Peterson 4-4 1. Willis M HRs -N r .State Toman 2. Wojkovich 2 UNC Wilmington Biy anl

ramptoll 000 201 0-3 ( 2

N Clute 010 000 0-1 6 0

Crewe and Lvnch Pesavento and Toman W Crewe 8-1 L'Pesavento H HRs Campbell. Spicer

SCOREBOARD

Whnt An All- Stor Game!

'Old Timers' Gei Together For First Cracker Jack Classic

Hits Single

Former Atlanta outfielder Hank Aaron hits a single in the top of the first inning of the rain-delayed Old Times Baseball Qassic Monday night at RFK Stadium in Washington. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Now that was an All-Star Game.

Imagine, if you will:

Hall of Famer Bob Feller of the Geveland Indians, exponent of the first lOO-mph fastball, versus Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants, most prolific left4ianded home run hitter ever in the National League.

Or, Bill Mazeroski of the Pittsburgh Pirates, whose heroic ninth-inning homer off Ralph Terry in the seventh game of the i960 World Series vanquished the New York Yankees, versus Don Larsen of the Yankees, who in 1956 became the only pitcher ever to throw a perfect game in the World Series.

Monday night, these and other equally nostalgic confrontations took place in the first Cracker Jack Old Timers Classic, played before 29,196 baseball-hungry spectators at Washingtons RFK Stadium. RFK had not been the site of anything resembling a major league game since 1971, when the Washington Senators moved to Texas, so this game was a welcome tonic.

Only six days earlier, these oldtimers younger counteiparts had participated in their 53rd All-Star Game. The National League won for the 11th straight time. So what. It was boring. These folks in Washington had come to see some real All-Stars.

In the third inning. Feller got two strikes on McCovey, who had hit a mammoth blast off the facing of the press level in right field during batting practice. Feller had retired from playing after 1956; McCovey was still active in 1980.

It was time for experience to prevail, and that could have been the theme of this game, after 75-year-old Luke Appling, a Hall of Famer from the Chicago White Sox, had homered in the first inning to pull the American Leaguers into a 1-1 tie.

Feller threw McC^ovey a breaking ball, low and inside. How uncharacteristic of Uiis man. who fanned 2,581 in his 18-year career, primarily with his dreaded fastball. But the pitch had McCovey on his heels, and his swing missed wildly for strike three.

In the bottom of the third, the American Leaguers broke the tie with four runs, started by Jim Fregosis solo homer, and with two out in the top of the fourth Larsen and Mazeroski met.

Larsen already had been traded to Kansas City by the time Mazeroski handed the Yankees their World Series defeat of 1960. Perhaps, this confrontation would prove the Yankees wrong in trading the tall right-hander for a fellow named Roger Maris. Larsen had retired Ernie Banks on a pop foul and Ralph Kiner on a fly to center when Mazeroski stepped into the batters box.

Mazeroski launched Larsens first pitch - it looked vaguely like a fastball - toward the left-field wall. It didnt appear to have enough on it to get out of the park - despite there being only 270 feet between home plate and the left-field fence - until left-fielder Bob Allison, a former Senator and Minnesota Twin, got a glove on it. The ball bounced out of Allisons glove and into the seats for a home run, making the score 5-2.

The American Leaguers got two more in the fourth, and the game ended after its appointed five innings with the AL ahead 7-2. Lew Burdette, former Milwaukee Braves pitcher, was the loser, giving up four runs in one-third of the third inning. Feller was the winner, or one of them.

The others were the left-outs - baseballs down but not forgetten men. The Association of Professional Baseball Players of America, which helps indigent players and managers, was guaranteed $50,000 from the proceeds.

Rec Softball

Industrial League Tournament

Cox 013 020 0--6

ECUi>2 100 210 0 -4

Leading hitters: K - Carl Godding 3-3, Jim Mix 2-2, Dave Chenoweth 2-3; C Donald Cannon 3-4 I HR), Butch Dunn2-3.

U'ading hitters: PS Gwenn Silvera 2-4 (HR), Carolyn Williams 2-3 P Karen Batts 3-5, Deyonne Brewer .3-5, Gwen Worthington

(HR).

Uakiand, 87, Walhan, Kansas City, 26, (iarcia, Toronto, 25; J Cnn, Seattle, 25; lyeFlore, Chicago, 24,

HITCHING 112 Decisions) Vuckovlch, Milwaukee, 10-4, .714, 3.12; Zahn,

If NFL Strikes, CFL To Be Shown

Rec Basketball

Enforcers 006 001 4-11

Winn Dixie 002 220 0 6 leading scorers:

l>eading hitters: E -- Randy smith 12, Russell

Kdwards 3-4; W John Lavin -3. Pfoddie Cherry 12; Quincy Hobson 2-t.

By The Associated Press quarterback Tom Clements of If the National Football Notre Dame are just three of YorrM' '37^'bu. w* League players go on strike the Americans performing in

3' cieaV Kn M''^'05'Caudm! fhis fall, the nations network the CFL - the rules can be Seattle, 8^,'667,2 05; F Bamiister, .Seattle! televislon viewers may be get- confusing at first. And, the

y-T o ,-- STRIKEOUTS F Bannister, Seattle, 116; ting 3 look at a wide-open American game owes at least 3

Cnd,f s3* 36-69 'bSKS: brand oMootball - Canadian part of its rules to a Canadian

sizziers 22 24-46 9i style. team.

c - Barry NATIONAL LEAGUE NBC has Contingency plans Both the Canadian and U.S.

Mon'reIi''^^322Km HoL^'''3^'' ^0 telcvisc CFL games on versions of football trace their Landreaiix, L( Angeles, 312; f Pena', Sundays this fall ui the event of origins to Rugby College in

Pittsburgh, .310; Carter, Montreal, .308, ' .

Carolina Tel 120 000

Kilowatts 113 321

Leading hitters; K James

Ward :3-3, Ross Hawkins 2-3, Ellis Ray 2-3, C - Ken Kobb 2-3,

Kenneth Harrell 2-4, Robert Norville24

Perkins 12, S - William HanctK'k 15, Tony Clemons 12.

0- 3 7fi'crs 22 34-56

B T Express 33 31-64

I^eading scorers: 76'ers Gerald Hall 10. Anthony Phillips 10; BT -O'Hara Parker 12, Ricky Roundtree 10.

Bur, Well, ffl 107 202 1-13

PCMH 000 000 0- 0

Leading hitters: B Charles Hill 3-4, Rick Langley 2-3.

Eaton 040 303 3-13

Firefighters 100 001 1-3

Leading hitters: E - Rusy Oliver 5-5, Gary Mills 2-2; F - .Robert Coggins 2-3; Lynwood Owens 2-4.

Bad Company 40 3676

Face-Squad 34 26-60

Leading hitters: BC - Haywood Montgomery 16, Lorenzo Owens 11; FS - William Frizzell 23, Calvin Parker 10.

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

.Milwaukee Boston

Carolina l^eaf 000 000 0- 0

Grady White 061 231 x-13

I.eading hitters: C Williee Baiiimore Harris 2-3; G - Pee Wee Adams New York 3-3, Keith Bryant 2-3.

Toronto

CI.S. 00(14) 100 0-15

Vermont Am. 600 100 0- 7 Vahfornia

, Leading hitters: C - Ken Wilson 2-4, Wayne Elks 24; V - Stan beanie Johnson 34, DavidThoams 34. Oakland Texas

Bur. Well. 42 100 000 0- 1'^'""'^*

Coca-Cola 315 022 x-13

Leading hitters: BW Bob Moser 3-3; CC Dan Gay 3-4,

Chuck Jenkins 34.

5:i :

5:i 37

47 40

44 42

45 43

44 43

42 47

Western Division 52 39

48 41

46 42

46 45

38 55

35 30

Pet.

.5%

,589

540

512

,511

.506

472

.571

539

.523

.505

.409

407

326

RUNSTLo.Smith, St.Louis, 74; Murphy, Atlanta. 69; Dawson. Montreal, 62; Sandberg, Chicago, 57; Carter, Montreal, 56: Schmidt. Philadelphia. 56.

RBI:Murphy. Atlanta, 67; Kingman, New York, 64; Oliver, Monlreat, 63; Carter, Montreal, 60; Matthews, Philadelphia. 58; Clark, San Francisco, 58 HITS:Knight, Houston, 110; Buckner, Chicago, 108; J Ray, Pittsburgh, 108; Oliver, Montreal, 107; Sax, Los Angeles, 104

DOUBLES:T.Kennedy. San Dip^o, 26, Madlock. Pittsburgh. 22; Knight, louston, 22; Oliver, Montreal, 21; Dawson, Montreal. 21; Steams, New York, 21.

TRIPLES:McGee, St.Louis, 7, Gamer, Houston, 7; Templeton,!San Diego, 7; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 6; 7 Tied With 5.

HOME RUNS:Kingman, New York, 25; Murphy, Atlanta, 24; Carter, Montreal 20; Horner, Atlanta, 18, J Thompson, Pittsburgh, 17; Baker, Los Angeles. 17; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 17; Clark, San Francisco, 17 STOLEN BASES Lo.Smith, St.Louis. 43; Moreno. Pittsburgh, 42; Raines, Montreal,

iiTad

Angeles, 33.

a walkout by NFL players. The England. In Canada, rugby CFL game, while quite similar, was the sport in the mid-1800s, can be a shocker for first-time while soccer was king on U.S. viewers. It is, however, in its college campuses, third year of being televised by Harvard, however, revised ESPN, the all-sports cable the soccer rules to suit itself network. and played a game where the

While some of the names are ball could be kicked or carried, familiar - former Penn State a cross between soccer and quarterback John Hufnagel, rugby.

ex-Oklahoma running David Overstreet

journeyed to Cambridge, The extra 4,000 square yards Like the U.S. colleges, the Mass., to face Harvard, play- on the Canadian football field CFL has a choice after a ing half of the game under makes speed and a^ity prime touchdown to kick for one point rugby rules and the other half requisites, even for linemen. or run or pass for two. under Harvards rules. When Two other CFL rules dif- In Canada, a team must four of McGills 15 players ferences are noticed only if you return a kick and cannot down failed to make the trip, the two pay close attention. The CFL the ball in the end zone or call schools decided to play 11 to a plays with 12 men - the for a fair catch. That adds side, thus creating the size of extra player being in the another way of scoring; the the American squad. backfield on both sides and rouge.

The oricinal ruebv field was ^ter known now as a

no yarts long, a feature the wJZ ifT 1

Canadian fooM game eon- <1 > Amencan pomt by kicking the ball otiUf

tinues todav And where the

IIS field has a 10-vard deen ^ ^ ^ or with a missed field goal,

end Uie CFL every back can be in Since there is no fair catch,

features an end zone that is 25 the punting team must give the

SSiJT "ward me receiver a live-yard area to

yarubueep. scrimmage - and its catch the ball. The only

The CFL field also is 65 easy to understand why the member of the punting team

yards wide, while the U.S. game is rarely, if ever, thought who can violate this rule is the

1874, McGUl game is played on a field that of as three yards and a cloud punter himself.

of dust.

back On May 15, and University of Montreal is 531-3 yards wide.

40, Dernier, Philadelphia, 37: Sax. Los

Hearns $igns to Fight Unknown

Mondays Games Toronto 4, Kansas City 2 California fi. Baltimore 5 Cleveland 5, Oakland 4 Boston 9. Texas 5

:TCHING (12 Decisions):Lollar, San ,, Diego, 10-3, 769, 2 85; Rogers. Montreal, *' 11-4, .733, 2.21; D Robinson, Pittsburgh,

10-4, .714, 3.91; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 43-7. .650, 2.99: Forsch, St.Louis, 9-5, .643,

4.06; Sutton, Houston. 9-5, .643, 2.90; 2 Carlton, Philadelphia. 12-7, .632 , 3.47;

Krukow, Philadelphia, 9-6, .600,2.74.

5, STRIKEOUTS;Soto, Cincinnati, 160;

Carlton. Philadelphia, 152; Ryan, Houston, 135; Rogers, Montreal, 105; Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 103.

Transations

City League Tournament

J.A.'S 080 402 5-19

Attic 200 400 1- 7

Leading hitters: J - Bill Kuykendall 4-5 (HR), Burton Robinson 4-5 (HR); A - Tony Oakley 2-3, Clark May 2-3.

Chicago 6, Detroit 0 .New York 5, Seattle 3

BASEBALL American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Suspended Ron hcaVyweight LeFlore. outfielder, for three days without

1-7). in)

Texas (Honeycutt 4-10) at Boston iTor-

N.C. Auto 001 001 0-2 rez5-5(,(n)

lifonfUa too 301 X_7 Seattle (Beattie 6-6) at New York

LifeofVa. ^ 301 X I ,R|ghetti5-5),mi

Leading hitters. N Lynnie Milwaukee (Caldwell 7-8) at Minnesota

Owens 2-3, Joel Jones 2-3; L Mike (0'Connor2-3), m

Minnesota 6, Milwaukee 4

Tuesday's Games

Toronto yORK YANKEES-Named

) u Qi, . D Sammy Ellis pitching coach. Moved Clyde

tm * Baltimore King from pitching coach to a tront office

(IJ Martinez^?) in) position, handling special assignments

Chicago (Hoyt 11-8) at Detroit iPetry NauonalLeague

. CINCINNATI REDS-Optioned Ben Oakland (Norris 4-6) at Cleveland (Waits Rgygs pitcher, to Indianapolis of the

DETROIT (AP) - Former televised by CBS Sunday be- Detroit at the request of CBS, World Boxing Association tween Mike Weaver and Randy Yoppsaid. welterweight champion Thom- Cobb was postponed because of Hearns said he felt many of as Hearns, trying to rekindle an injury to Cobbs lip, pro- his fans had deserted him for

support in his hometown, will moter John Yopp said at a Sugar Ray Leonard since his

fiit unknown Jeff McCracken news conference Monday.

Sunday in a nationally The 10-round bout, at Detelevised middleweight bout, troits Cobo Arena, will be the The hastily arranged fight first for Hearns in his

was assembled after a hometown since December fessional fights.

match to be 1980. It will be blacked out in Im anxious to make a good

loss to Leonard last September in their welterweight title cladi in Las Vegas. Its the lone defeat for Hearns in 35 pro-

And, since each team is allowed only one timeout per half and that in the final three minutes of each half -the game progresses quite rapidly toward an eventful end. The game must end on a play, of McCracken, 24, who fights so if a play finishes with less out of Los Angeles, at 19-0. than 20 seconds remaining, another play must be run.

The nihe teams Edmonton, British Columbia,

G'ville Retakes Putt Putt Lead

In order to get him to fight Thomas Hearns, we had to give

him a lot of money " Yopp Nalgar,, Saskatchewan and said, refusing to disclose how Uan..A.,ap m tlu. Woet ana much was paid to McCracken.

Despite McCrackens unblemished professional record,

Yopp acknowledged the Californian was not ranked among middlewei^ts.

Vancouver in the West, and Hamilton, Ottawa, Toronto and Montreal in the East battle for a spot in the Grey Cup, the CFLs version of the Super Bowl. On that day, a Sunday in November, one-third of Canadas entire population

Slomanyz 3-4, Emie Grisby 3-4

Attic 121 502 0-11

LifeofVa. 001 200 0- 3

Leading hitters: A Cloyce

Wilson 3-5, Clark May 3-4; L -

Dave Wood 3-4, Mike Slomanyz 3-4.

Womens League Tournament pi.iiadeiphi:

Cavaliers 200 000 4-6

Copper Kettle 001 701 X9 Montreal

Leading hitters: CK - Mary Pf'sburgh

Smith 2-3; C - Faye Atkinson 3-4,

Dot Edwards 2-3.

Atlanta

Bur Well. 302 000 1-6 San Diego

Carolina Tel. m 020 0-2 ngete

Leading hitters: BW - Jill Houston Carney (HR); CT Danielle Elks Cincinnati

Wednesdays Games Milwaukee at Minnesota, i n) Chicago at Detroit, (n)

Oakland at Cleveland. (n) Kansas City at Toronto. (n I California at Baltimore, (n) .Seattleat New York, in)

Texas at Boston, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L

showing and sort of bring back the fans and followers from

before, Hearns said. I think Promotional material de-

some of the fans are no longer scribed McCracken, vriio was watches the game on televi Robbie Ehrmann led the all Davis shot a 37 under par 71 to there. They feel Ray (Leonard) not present at Mondays news sion. Canadians may have a lot

'san'weg^padr^^ Sunday Bestball is much better. conference, as a former spar- of company in the United

G^vynn, olitfieider, from Hawaii of the GrcenvUle beat Icaguc Icadcr Tournament by seven strokes Just because I lost that ring partner of Hearns prior to States that day if its the only

SV^iXW^ toHawa"h Rocky Mount by 12 strokes to at the Greenvle Putt Putt fight, I dont think I lost the Leonard fight. football game on the tube.

Nationai^^tbSitoociation 'g^t in the CouTSC. anything, he said. Its not a

NEW YORK KNicKs-sicned Scott Eastcm Regional Putt Putt Carrow and Davis shot a pair case of being down. Its just a

0*E'NrYuK?g?ed''^r^^^^^ of 24s, then finished with a 23 matter of capturing another

was third, 29 for their 71 total, which is the championship. I still consider

strokes back. lowest bestball score here this myself a champion.

Promoters listed the record

51 41

47 43

46 43

42 49

38 56

Western Division 55 34

50 41

49 44

43 49

40 50

34 57

Pet.

.567

.554

.522

. 4

.517

.462

.404

618

.549

.527

.467

13'2

444

15'i

.374

3-4, Anita Ross 2-3

Gville Travel 100 000 2- 3 Coca-Cola 340 300 0-10

Leading hitters: GT Sherry Sealey 3-4; CC - Lesley Ball 3^, Susie Pittman 3-4.

Monday's Games

Chicago 6, Houston 5,10 innings Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4 k 4. St.Louis I

Prepshirt

PCMH

Atlanta

U)s Angeles 2, Montreal 1 Philadelphia 7, San Diego 6 Only games scheduled

Tuesday 's Games Houston (Sutton 8-5) at Chicago (Jenkins 6-10)

213 2210 Pittsburgh (Candelaria 5-4) at Cincinnati

finintint to 93 (Bcrenyi6-9), (n)

(lU)UliUl ju zo Atlanta I Mahler 8-7) at St Louis (Stuper

4-2i,ln)

Philadelphia (Carlton 12-7) at San Diego (Monte(usco7-5), (n)

Montreal (Lea 7-5) at Los Angeles (Reuss9-7), (n)

New York (Puleo 7-6) at San Francisco (Gale3-9), (n)

Wednesdays Gaines Houston at Chica

PHOENIX suNs-signed ^avid Competition.

Thirdkill. forward-guard, to a multi-year Goldsboro contract

, FOOTBALL

wiNNH^(fBLUE***B^MfERs-cut After fouT weeks of regional season.

Steve pisarjciewcz^^er^^^^^ gction, Greenvillc leads with a Jake Loftin and Lee Nichols

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Si^ed Kevin scorc of 1,858 strokcs. Rocky won a sudden death playoff for

^ GEfe\r bay" PACKERS-Announced Mount S a closc sccond at 1,862 second

the retirement of Charlie Ane, center. fnllnwPti hv Gnlrishrtm unth a

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Simed ^ ^OlOSDOrO Wlin a

Darrvl Haley, offensive tackle, and Roy 1,910 SCOrC.

^iTOBURGH*'sTEELERs-Announced 1b addition to Ehrmann's

the retirement of Randy Grossman, tight 24-Undcr-par 84, Bobby IpOCk

""sAN FRANCISCO 49ers-signed Charle had an 88 and Rodney Hooks aced three of their last foiir

Young, tight end--------------had an 89. Allcn Elder shot a 90 holes to tie Henry Beacham

Steve Johnny Carrow and Jake and Mike Quinsenberry at 79.

Christoff, right wing, to a multi-year Loftin finished at 92. In a playoff, Taft and Mayo

COLLEGE Rocky Mount, which had a aced the first sue holes to win

caS'''and^u?sol,'!'?^hmc seven-stroke k fourth place whUe Beacham

advisors.

end.

N FRANC le. tiehtenc.

HOCKEY NaUonal Hockey League CALGARY FLAMES-Signed

contract

place over Danny Harris and Dan Harris after tying with scores of 78.

Jeff Taft and Lavem Mayo

N.C. Scoreboard

G'ville Netters League Champs

KINSTON - Greenville won the eastern conference of the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association by defeating Kinston, 9-0.

The team finished the regu-

Carolina League Baseball Durham 3, Winston-Salem 2

South Atlantic League Baaeball

Greensboro 7, Shelby 6

North sute League Baseball Tournament

N.C. states, N. Carolina Wilmington 7

round, was led by Allan Ar- and Quisenberry claimed the rington with an 85. Phil Davis fifth spot, had an 88. Three teams tied for sixth

Goldsboro was led by Dean place with 28-under par scores Holmes with an 89 and Perry of 80. They were Theo Knox Carter with a 91. and Allan Arrington, Bobby

Ipock and Ray Taft, and David

Johnny Carrow and Phil Manning and Danny Pollard.

Greenville...

(Continued from page 9)

the District 7 Little Tar Heel All-Star tournament.

Southern Pitt will play Plymouth tonight in the second round. Plymouth had a first round bye in the double-elimination 11-12-year-old tournament.

Cole struck out five and walked four en route to his pitching gem.

Johnson was three for three to lead Southern Pitt at the plate. Jerome Carter was two for two with a double. Stephen Tucker also had a double.

Hearns, however, said he never sparred with McCracken, had viewed no recent films of his opponent and had not seen McCracken fight since both were amateurs at least five years ago.

For All Your Fencing Needs CALL 752-2736

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Whitehurst & Sons Fence Co.

Houston at Chicago New York at San Francisco Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, (n) Atlanta at St. Louis. (n) Philadelphia at San Diego, (n) Montreal at Los Angeles. (n)

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Greenville Takes Pair

Five home runs - two by four RBI for the game. Gibson Jim Gibson - helped lift and Max Stokes had solo home Greenville to a sweep of a runs in the game, double-header over Askewville Stokes, Varner and Jim

ram. BATTING (190 at bais) Ganincr, Sunday aftcmoon inTri-County Dobbins were all two for four

me team nnisneo me regu- Milwaukee, 346; W.Wtlson, Kansas City, Uo-HKoii naftnn n,. , in thp SPcnnH 0am(>

lar cpasnn T-1 and Will now Dlav 342; Harrah, 'aeveiand. 330; Hrbei Hardball action at Guy Smith in meseconagame^ lar season j-i^nc will now pidy 339. L M Pan-tsh, Detroit, stadium. Varner was thi

Greenville used a three-run

either the Raleigh Racquet

.328

. o 4U RUNSR Henderson, Oakland, 80,

Club or Sanford for the league Molltor, Milwaukee, 72; Harrah,

fHIa Cleveland, 71; Evans. Boston, 63, Yount,

line. Milwaukee, 61; Brett, Kansas City, 61.

Summary: RBI McRae, Kansas City, 82; Cooper,

Dan Weant (G) d. Frank Sabiston 6-1, Milwaukee 71; Thoniton, aeveiand, 68,

home run by Gibson and a two-run home run shot by Marty Varner to down

the winning pitcher in the first game. Dobbins got the win in the second.

Greenville returns to action

fri. AskewvUle, 8-3, in the opener. Sunday when it plays host to

^RandyBaUey(G)d.TomyWiia.x7-5, In the second game, Mike Bear Grass in a twin bUl at

Dan Crittenden (G) d. Alex Cunin^am Y^nt, Milwaukee,

6-1,6-2.

Cecil Martin (G) d. Tom Ricks6-2,6-4

City, 106

DOUBLES:White, Kansas City, 28; Lynn. Calilornla, 26; Yount, Milwaukee.

6-1.

cecuwaninivjiu. calilornla, 26; Yount, Milwaukee,

Don Rutledge (G) d. Kelly Staton 6-2, 25. Evans, Boston, 23; Cooper. Milwaukee. 1 23.

clananil 6.9 TRIPLES:Hemdon, Detroit, 9;

r W Wilson, Kansas City, 9; Yount,

Weant-Bailey (G) d. Ricks-Staton frO, Milwaukee, 8; Grtfiin, Toronto, 6; Upshaw.

$-1 Toronto, 6; Brett, Kansas City, 6.

Jim Akers-Rutledge (G) d. ROME RUNS:G,Thomas, Milwaukee, .aLtr*. 22: Re Jackson, California, 22; Thornton,

Cunin^M-StaMM,6-2. Cleveland, 20 Oglivte, Milwaukee, 20;

.Billy Helton-Martln (G) d. Sabiston- cooper, Milwaukee 19

Milwaukee m 1 ulc sccoHU gamc, luie *

kee, 112; McRae, Kansas WilHams hit 3 two-run Wast to Guy Smith Stadium. key a 10-7 victory.

Greenville now stands at a league-leading 21-3.

Gibson was two for four with three RBI in the first game.

Varner was two for four also.

In the second game,

sTolTn'b"sES:R Henderson.^'f***

snHU

Grass and Brush Cutters

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Bottom-Line Movie Credits Aren't Easy To Win

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Are you one of those people who stay in movie theaters til the bitter end, waiting to see the credits? Its not easy information to get. Sometimes the crawl of names moves too fast. Sometimes the people in front of you are wearing hats and wont get out of the way.

Have you ever watched a late-ni^t movie but couldnt place an old-time star, so you waited interminably for the last commercial, the one offering every pot and pan in the world, plus knives and fatulas, for an unbelievable $19.99?

But the next thing you see is test patterns, not the credits.

If so, this story is just for you. Yes you, the confirmed credit-watcher who waited past the end for the name of the walk-on janitor, just because hes in your favorite soap opera. Or maybe you stuck around because youre planning a vacation and wanted to know the location of that beautiful scenery.

And, while you were watching those job titles and names roll by, did best boy, "gaffer and key grip ever rouse your curiosity?

Denvers Split After 15 Years

DENVER (AP) -Singer-son^riter John Denver and his wife, Annie, who have been married 15 years, have separated, a spokesman for the entertainer says.

No (divorce) papers have been filed, said Paul Bloch of Rogers and Cowan Inc., Denvers Beverly Hills press representative.

There has been no legal action of any sort by either party, he said Monday. I think they would call this a trial separation.

The couple, residents of Aspens exclusive Starwood subdivision, were married June 9, 1967. They have two adopted children, Zachary, 8,

and Anna Kate, 5.

Through his career, the blond folk-pop singer has written and recorded a number of songs dedicated to his wife - the trilogy of Leaving on a Jet Plane, Follow Me and Goodbye Again in the late 1960s and early 1970s and Annies Song in 1976.

Denvers latest record album is titled Seasons of the Heart.

As far was we know they will both remain in Aspen, Bloch said.

Inventor To Stage

TV Log Festival

For comploto TV programming Information, eonault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Waltons 8:00 Universe 8:30 Tvroof Us 9:00 AAovIe It OO News 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY 5:30 Rascals 5:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 8:35 News 9:25 News 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is

12:00 9/AllveNews 12 :30 Young and 1:30 As The World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Tattletales 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Jackie -5:30 Happy Days 5:00 9/Alive News 6 :X News 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Merlin 8:30 Pilot 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 AAaverick 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 7:X News

WEDNESDAY 5:30 Hogans 5:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:23 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9:00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 DIff Strokes

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

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Children On 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClose 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 5:30 J.Swaggart 5:00 Stretch 7:00 America 7;25ActionNews 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

10 :M Women 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3.00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Bionic Woman 5:M People's 5:00 Action News 5 ABC News 7:00 Carter 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Hero 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11: ABC News 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY too

7:00 Report *;

7: AAoneymakers 8:00 Danger 9:00 Mystery 10:00 Tinker I;"

11:00 A. Hitchcock ll:DaveAlten

For the price of this newspaper, heres some definitions youve only dreamed about.

To become one of those bottom-line movie credits, you need muscle or some electrical skill. And a union card, either from the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians - NABET - dr the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees - lATSE.

Then you can be a gaffer. Hes chief electrician on a film unit, responsible for lighting a set in preparation for shooting a scene,

"There are a lot of theories about the derivation of gaffer, says Tom Turley, business manager for NABET. One belief is that its a theatrical term that comes from a gaff hook, which was a long pole used to move lights.

The grip does the heavy work, moving the camera and scenery into position. Sometimes that requires laying tracks and attaching special wheels to cameras. "Grip is not a disease, says Turley.It has to do with gripping the equipment. If hes key grip, hes the No. 1 man.

The best boy is an assistant or apprentice to the key grip or gaffer. In other jobs, he would be called a clerk or a go-fer,

"It was usually a young boy who got this job, and if he was the best at it, he became the best boy, Turley says.

The boom operator moves the hig sound microphone above the actors. The long pole attached to the microphone is the boom.

Turley considers many of these titles affectations. "Theyre really Hollywood terms. In New York, a gaffer is called an electrician. And the assistants would be first electrician and second electrician.

Less obscure, but stiH in need oLsome explanation, are the people in charge of the filming.

The executive producer oversees the movie-making. He makes the decisions on such things as budgets, hiring and shooting locations. The producer works more on the day-to-day operation. Hes involved in casting and wardrobe. The director interprets the script and decides what the cameras and actors will do.

The producers and director, along with the acting stars, get mentions at the beginning and end of the film. Gaffers, grips, etc. get their glory on the way out.

"The credits have to appear. Its in the union contract,

says Turley. "On television, they're shortened becaust' the networks are more concerned with time In the movies. the\ can go on forever.

When Walt Disneys "TRON comes to television, don t expect the long-form credits. "TRON"' ma\ have set a long-distance record with 500 listings, including 2(H) Taiwanese animators.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Computer inventor Steve Wozniak is turning to music, staging a rock festival expected,i to draw about 250,000 in a bid to recreate some of the spirit of Woodstock. 4

Plans for the festival were announced Monday. It will be held Labor Day Weekend in Glen Helen Regional Park north of San Bernardino and about 55 miles east of Los Angeles.

It is being staged by a Wozniak organization called UNUSON an acronym for Unite Us in Song. Wozniak, who invented the Apple II home computer, said he is putting $10 million into the festival, and hopes it will breakeven.

The event has been named the Us Festival, and UNUSON co-founder Peter Ellis said the ida is to celebrate the us decade of the 1980s as opposed to the we-they decade of the 60s and the me decade of the 70s.

Concert promoter Bill Graham said at least 20 bands will perform during the festival, and hes already signed the Police, Tom Petty, Pat Benatar, Fleetwood Mac, Santana, the Talking Heads and the B-52s.

In addition to the music, there will be a computer fair featuring more than 100 exhibits by such corporations as IBM, Atari and Apple.

Wozniak says he hopes the festival will recreate some of the community spirit that marked Woodstock, the 1969 festival where a half-million people gathered in New Yorks Catskill Mountains.

Already constructed are a 57-acre outdoor amphitheater, parking facilities, an exhibition area and space for more than 100,000 recreational vehicles.

The festival patrons will be controlled by a 1,000-member security force and will be served by 1,600 drinking fountains, 250 food, beverage and merchandise concessions and 2,500 chemical

ROCK FESTIVAL - Stephan Wozniak, inventor of Apple Computers, clutches severi balloons as he announces the rock talent he has lined up for his Us Festival, a $10 million rock and computer extravaganza planned over the Labor Dav

weekend. In the background is a 57-acre amphitheater carved out of a hill near San Bemadino, Calif., where the festival will beheld. (APLaserphoto)

*Pizza Buffet 'Includes Salad Bar 'Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday '5:00-9:00 P.M.

Singer Sues Jewelry Firm

NEW YORK (AP) -Singer Phyllis McGuire and an international jewelry company are back in court for the second time this year.

She was sued Monday for $100 million in damages by Harry Winston Inc. over newspaper advertisements in which Miss McGuire offered $1 million reward for the return of gems she alleged were stolen after she left them with the jeweler.

The jeweler filed the suit in U.S. District Court, naming Miss McGuire, of Las Vegas, Nev., and her attorney, Melvin Belli Sr. of San Francisco, as defendants

The suit contended the ads were designed with a ralicious intent to intimidate and harass Winstons into settling a $60 million damage suit brought by Miss McGuire, a member of the McGuire Sisters singing group, against the jeweler in Las Vegas last Feb. 22.

Miss McGuires suit charged Harry Winston with willful responsibility for switching worthless stones for valuable gems left with the jeweler for remounting and cleaning.

Harry Winston claimed in its court action that its business was and will continue to be harmed because of the wording in the advertisements.

New Releases Slow To Draw

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Summer moviegoers got four new films to choose from last week, but box office returns indicate none is rivaling the hot pair of science-fiction thrillers: E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial and TRON.

Steven Spielbergs E.T. continued to draw crowds at a blistering pace, reaping $12.8 million last weekend for a grand total of $129.7 million, according to figures released Monday.

TRON collected $3.6 million in 1,112 houses for Walt Disney Productions, bringing its 10-day gross to $11 million. The studio has been encouraged by big-city business, but figures next

According to the suit, the ads were published between April 28 and June 30 in San Francisco and Las Vegas newspapers as well as the Paris-based International Herald Tribune and the London Daily Telegraph.

weekend will determine the computer movies fate.

Twentieth Century-Foxs soap-opera spoof, Young Doctors in Love, led the weekend newcomers with $4.2 milion from 709 theaters.

Woody Allens new comedy, A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy, collected $2,5 million on 501 screens. An Orion spokesman termed that normal for a Woody Allen movie.

Fox also opened Kenny Rogers film debut, Six Pack, in 504 theaters and garnered a disappointing $1.9 million. However, a Fox spokesman noted neither Six Pack nor Young Doctors has b^n released nationally yet.

Summer Lovers, the latest adolescent love movie from Randal Kleiser of Blue Lagoon fame, earned $500,000 from 125 theaters. A Filmways spokesman said that was ahead of the studios last big release, Blowout, starring John Travolta.

Band Member Sues Playboy

NEW YORK (AP) - Rock star Joan Jett has filed a $5.25 million suit against Playboy magazine, claiming it published a phony nude photogaph that publicly presented her in a false light.

Ms. Jett said in her suit, filed Monday in Manhattan * Supreme Court, that the magazine carried a fabrication of a photograph to show (her) engaging in deviant sexual behavior.

The photo appeared in the May issue with others showing prominent show business personalities, mostly rock stars, in ridiculous postures and activities, often with a sexual connotation, the suit said.

The photo is of a woman sitting nude in a bathtub.

The suit also said Ms. Jett had advised the magazine in March that the picture was a fake.

Telephone calls to the magazine were not returned.

Ms. Jett, former star of the all-female Runaways, now performs with the Black Hearts band.

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Hospice

Profiles

Patients

Hospice of East Carolina has published a profile of patients ser\ed between Feb.

15 and June:. 1982 According to the report, 23 were male; 20 female, 26 were white; 17 black One was under 20 years of age, one between 20 and 29, onev between and 39: four between 40 and 49; 13 between 50 and 59; 12 between 60 and 69: and 1170 and over Patients were in the follow ing areas: Greenville, 15 Farmville, 7: Ayden, 6 Bethel. 3; Wmterville and Pactolus, 2 each, and Black Jack. Fountain. Griffon, Grimesland. Simpson and Stokes. 1 each There also was one patient outside Pitt County Diagnoses have included nine with lung cancer, seven with intestinal cancer, six with myeloma, four with stomach cancer: three with pancreatic cancer, two each with breast and cervical-ovarian cancer and leukemia, and one each with bladder, esophagus, larynx, rectal and testicula cancer, lymphoma, melonoma and Hodgkins disease.

Among the 43 served, there have been 20 deaths. Hospice Director Beverly Burnette iiaid.

Women

Planning

Meeting

The .North Carolina chapters of the .National Organization for Women and the Women's Political Caucus will meet July 26 to consider offering a slate of candidates for state House and Senate seats in the general elections this fall.

According to Lil Simmons, president of Greenville NOW. and Freddy Jacobson, president of the local unit of the Women's Political Caucus, the decision to consider write-in candidates resulted from the recent failure of the N.C. General Assembly to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment.

Legislators from local districts oppose the amendment.

'The Republican Party, statewide, has deserted women's rights and has led an attack against the issues that most concern us, said Ms. Simmons.

Even though the Democratic Party platform does support womens rights, the local candidates do not. All Democratic legislators from this area are on record ^as opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment,

.Ms. Jacobson said women continue to be underrepresented in the state Legislature, with only 12.9

percent of the North Carolina General Assembly consisting of women members.

Eighty-six percent of the women legislators supported ERA ratification, she said; only 44 percent of male legislators supported it.

We need to increase the numbers of women in legislatures so that an effective female presence will ensure full and fair consideration of womens issues, she said.*'

Anyone wishing to attend or needing additional information may call 756-0338.

Two Hearings

Set Thursday

Two public hearings are scheduled for Thursday's 7:30 p.m. meeting of the Greenville Board of Adjustments in the first floor conference room at city hall. The board will conduct hearings on requests by: Danny Bono, Robin Dial and Carolina Expo for a special use permit to operate a video game room at 115 E. Red Springs Road (Southpark Shopping Center); and by Jasper Perkins and Ms. Jerelene Fleming for a special use permit to place a mobile home on the south side of State Road 1421 approximately 350 feet from the city limits.

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Sale

11.99

Ortg. $24. Mens Cotier' belted khaki pant.

1/2 Price

Pac Man t-shirt.

Sale

2.99

Orlg. $7. Save 50% on mens Pac-Man t-shlrts._

Save 7

On Track & Court Shirts.

7.99

Orlg. $15. Mens Track & Court' knit shirts. Solid with banded sleeves.

Sale

Vi Price

Womens Tops And Shorts

Saie

6.99

Orlg. $14. Misses t-shirt tops. White with color trim. Select group of short-shorts, and walking shorts in solids & prints.

Save ^6

On Mens Sportshirt.

Sale

7.99

Orlg. $14. Men's plaid sportshirt.

1/2 Price

Baseball Shirts.

Sale

5.99

Orlg. 11.99. Mens major league baseball shirt with 3/4 sleeve. Assorted teams.

1/2 Price

Spalding Tennis Short.

6.99

Sale

Orlg. $15. Spalding poly tennis short for men. Only 15 to sell.

Save 25% to 50% On Dresses

The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, July ao, 196-13

Inmate

Sale

Orlg. $21 to $100. Select group of misses and junior dresses. Solids and prints various styles and colors.

1/2 Price Dress Shirts.

Sale 5.99

Orlg. $12 & $14. Mens short and long sleeve dress shirts Assorted colors and sizes.

Over 1/2 Price Boys Boat Shoe.

Sale

1.99

Orlg. 14.99, Boys canvas boat shoe. Only 33 pr. to sell.

Vi Price Girls Heel Sandal

Sale

6.99

Orlg. $14. Girls ankle strap heel sandal. Broken sizes.

1/2 Price

Girls Sandal.

Sale

4.99

Orlg. $11. Girls canvas single flat sandal. Broken sizes.

Bagleys

Bang-A-Lure

Sale 2.99

Reg. 3.79

Penney

lAYOPEN 12 NOON TIL 9 P.M. PITT PLAZA

^2 Price Womens Sportswear.

Sal

7.99

Orig. $16. Select group of misses and junior sportswear. Includes slacks, skirts, blouses and shorts. Solids and prints in assorted styles.

Vz Price Sportswear

Sale

8.99

Orlg. $18. Misses & junior slacks, shorts, skirts and tops.

Vz Price

Tops & Shorts

Walking Shorts

Sale

5.99

4.99

Orlg. $13. Misses scoop-neck t-shirts prints only. Junior shorts.

Orig. $10. Junior walking short. White with cuff bottom.

Vz Price Womens Slacks

s.,.14.99

Orlg. $30 to $39. Junior slacks Solids in assorted styles and colors.

Save ^5 onTlc-Tac-Toes

Saie9e99

a11.99

Orig. $15 & $17. Womens canvas wedge. Great color selection. Rubber soles, tunnel tie uppers.

Vz Price Girls Sandal

Sale.

5.99

Orlg. $13. Girls leather flat sandal. Broken sizes.

Vz Price Womens Shoe

Sale

11.99

Orlg. $25. Womens ankle strap low heel dress shoe. Broken sizes.

1/2 Price Womens Canvas Heel.

Sale

10.99

Orlg. $22. Womens canvas wedge heel with ankle strap tie.

Vz Price Summer Mushrooms

Sale13.99

to16>99

Orlg. $29 to $34. Womens Summer Mushrooms. Broken sizes.

Vz Price Womens Sandal

Sale

7.99

Orlg. $19. Womens ankle strap flat sandal. Broken sizes.

1/2 Price Womens Pinwheel.

Sale

6.99

Orlg. $14. Womens canvas pin wheel oxford. Pastel colors.

Vz Price 9 to 5 Dress Shoe

Sale

17.99

Orig. $36. Womens 9-to-5 leather dress shoe. Broken sizes.

1/2 Price Womens Dress Shoe.

Sale

16.99

Orig. $35. Womens snake skin dress shoe. Broken sizes.

1/2 Price Espadrille

Sale

10.99

Orlg. $30. Womens leather espadrllles. Save over 50%,

Vz Price Dress Shoe

Sale

10.99

Orlg. $22. Women's ankle strap low heel dress shoe. Broken sizes.

1/2 Price Womens Sandal

Sale

6.99

Orlg. $15. Womens ankle strap leather flat sandal. Broken sizes.

Save 10 Womens Slides.

Sale

1.99

Orlg. 11.99. Save over 50% on womens multi-color wedge Slides. Only 15 pr. to sell.

Attends

Funeral

CHARLOTTE, _N.C. (AP)

Sonia Jacofis Linder, serving a life sentence in Florida for murder, was to be returned to a Florida prison Monday night after attending the funeral in Charlotte of her parents. Bella and Herbert Jacobs.

The Jacobs were among 145 passengers aboard a Pan Am Boeing 727 killed two weeks ago when the plane crashed near New Orleans, They were buried Monday after a brief graveside service.

. Ms. Linder arrived at Hebrew Cemetery in northwest Charlotte under heavy guard. She was escorted from a sheriff's-department car by three deputies.

Ms. Linder's two children, Christina, 5, and Eric, 15. ran to greet their mother as she got out of the car. One family member said it had been more than a year since Ms, Linder had seen her children. The children had lived,with the Jacobs for several years.

During the service, Ms. Linder, sitting in front of her parents' black coffins with tears running down her cheeks, held Christina on her lap,

\bo\il lb friends and family members sobbed as Rabbi Richard Rockland called the Jacobs' death a great tragedy."

She was not handcuffed, but during the 30-minute graveside service a female deputy sat beside her and a male deputy stood at each end of the row where the Jacobs family sat.

In order to make the trip to Charlotte. Ms. Linder had to get her request approved by the Florida Department of Correction. Mecklenburg County authorities then had to agree to transport Ms. Linder from Florida and back and hold her under armed guard at all times, After the service. Ms, Linder kissed and hugged several relatives as deputies led her back to the car for the return trip to Florida. But the deputies allowed the two children and Ms. Linders brother, Alan, to get into the car to tell Ms. Linder goodbye.

As the car pulled away from the cemetery, Ms. Linder smiled and waved and blew kisses to relatives from the car window. Deputies said she would be taken back to Florida, where she is serving a life sentence for murder in Florida's Broward Correctional Institute.

She was the only woman on Floridas death row until her sentence was reduced to life last year. She was sentenced to death in 1976 for the shooting deaths of a state highway patrolman and a visiting Canadian constable.

Anniversary Of Pastor

FARMVILLE - The members of The Guiding Light Temple of Faith will observe the second anniversary of their pastor, Bettie Rhinehardt, this week at the church, 306 S. Main St. The services will begin nightly at 7:30 p.m. and on Sunday at 4 p.m.

Monday nights service was conducted by Bishop Robert Gorham and Didys Chapel. Tonights service will feature Elder Robert Phillips and Rouses Chapel. The service Wednesday night will be rendered by Elder ^ Nathan Darden and the' congregation of Live Oak. Bishop Vines and Lewis Chapel will give Thursday nights program and Pastor Boyd and the Burning Bush Holiness Church will conduct the service Friday night. Saturday night Pastor Paul Thomas and Tabernacle of Victiry will be in charge of the service. The services will be closed out Sunday by Pastor Charles Covil and Deliverance Back to God Revival Temple.

Collision

Cars driven by Clara Jo Barber of Route 6, Greenville, and Harry Thurman Allen of Route 1, Bath, collided about 12:53 p.m. Monday on Greenville Boulevard at the Highland Avenue intersection.

Police investigators estimated damage at $250 to the Barber car and $475 to the Allen vehicle.

14-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, July 30, ise

PEANUTS

UOOP5TO:K, OLIVIER ANP Bill uiill u)A5M TME PI5ME5...

CONRAP UILL START K0ASTIN6 THE marshmallows...

6^rrl^J<s? rne Fi^tA^ of A ^,ooo-p^f^ Me

FEize P6R<egr ^ pg TP TA<g A ewtfl W A

& .*8 1 I#*** iM;

72P

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

I DON'T KNOW... I'LL TASK NEC w.

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

opPofiTONiTY VfLL ^Noqc At my poo^ ^

the wolf wont I <0 V' /-FT HIM NEA^ T.

PRIMETIME

THE 'eLlMlWATOf^ GWTER6THE PlAVlNG AREMA '

HE FIXEb H16 5TEELV-EA)ED &AIE, OMHIbtorUICTlAA!

IIIJII'IOCO I Wl III H LI\ !

THE MERE THOUGHT OFFANGTHE 'EUMIMATDR REDUCES MOST VIDEO GAME , MACHIMES TO rubble!

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClasalfM Display

2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classlfisd LIneags Deadlines

Monday ...Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDBYCOAAMiSSIONER

Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority of the order of Honorable

Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior ed J

Court of Pitt County, entered June 18, 1982 in that proceeding entitled, "Methodist Retirement Homes,

Inc., et al", Pitt County Clerk of Superior Court File #82 sP-210, the

undersigned will, on Friday, July 23, 1982, at 12.00 o'clock noon at the Pitt County courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer the real property hereinafter described to the highest bidder for sale for cash, in parcels and in the manner as set forth in the order mentioned above.

Located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lots 1,2, 3,4, 7 and all of 8, 9, 10 except the portions thereof heretofore conveyed by deeds of record in Book E-14, 334 and E 14, 311 and lots 21, 22, 23, 27 and 28 in Block 2; and Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, and 20 in Block 4 according to the map dated November 1915 and entitled ' Map of Suburban Lots Owned by W. B. Brown and James Brown" now duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 1 at Page 62

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

ten percent (10%) of his bid as evidence of good faith pending con firmation of the sale by the Court

All property will be sold subject to all (;ity of (ireenvllle and PItf Coun

ty ad valorem taxes.

This the 22nd day of June, 1982. Sam B. Underwood, Jr., Commissioner UNDE RWCXDD 8. LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 S. Evans Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 24, July 6,13,20,1982

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

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of

ifa

the Estate of CLEATIS A60YE WILLOUGHBY, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Cleatis Moye Willoughby to present them to the undersigned Executrix or her attorneys, on or before January 7, 1983, or this notice will be plead^in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 2^ day of June, 1982 MARY AAOYE ANDERSON 301 Line Avenue Greenville, NC 27834 E xeutrix of the Estate of Cleatis Moye Willoughby, Deceased GAYLORD, SINGLETON, McNALLY & STRICKLAND

Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 545

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 6,13,20,27,1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

024

north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qultf**<l as Executrix the Estate of Pearlie Mitchell, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons

having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned by the 13th day of January, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their

recovery. All persons indebted tc said estate will please make Im

nt.

Llllie'Mae'Ai'drI

mediate payment.

This the Trh day of July, 1982. LlllieAAaeAldrif^ Executrix of the Estate of

Pearlie Mitchell Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 W.H. Watson

Speight, Watson and Brewer PostOfflce Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 July 13, 20, 27, August 3,1982

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of LEE H HANNAH COMPANY, IN COR POR ATE D, a North Carolina

corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North

_____7

Carolina on the 6th day of July, 1982, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required To present their respec five claims and demands im mediately in writing to the corpora tion so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy anc discnarge Its liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts required to I iquidate its business and affairs This 6th day of July, 1982.

LEEH HANNAH COMPANY, INCORPORATED 105 East Second Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally

_ lyii

Strickland Attorneys at Law July 13,20,27; August 3,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIO PROPOSALS Sealed proposals will be received

propose

by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until I at 2:30 p.m..

County Memorial and publicly opened at 2:30 p.m., August 2,193 in Conference Room B of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of

the following One Vi

'dume Ventilator w/PEEP Attachment

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun-

ng Depart ty AAemorfal Hospital, and may be

obf

jtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday throught Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and

all proposals. JackW. Richardson

Director July 6,20, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, Mable Ann Mills Worthington, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myselt._

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

NAUTILUS SUAAMER Specials. 1 month, $25, 3 months, $60, 6 months, $110, 1 year, $190. Call 758 9584.

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

Oil

Autos For Sale

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

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local gov ernment sales in your area. Call

.refundable) 1 714 569 0241 extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.__

1971 CHEVY Impala, $500. Also 1975 fy

Opel, $1000. 752-9287.

013

BuIck

BUICK Custom Century Wagon, 1977. Good condition. Air condi

tioning. 3 seats. $3750 negotiable Call for details. 746 6774._

CENTURY, 1980. 4 door, beige with tan vinyl. Air, power steering, brakes, seat, cruise. Extra clean $5200. 756 5343._

1973 BUICK Electra 225, $1150 Call 756 1754._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1981. Fully equipped, 16,000 mites. Automatic, air condition, stereo. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141

CHEVROLET, 1969, power steerin and power brakes, air, 78,000 or qinal miles. 746-3490

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

VEGA GT SPORT Hatchback, 197* Good condition. Must sell. Call after 5. 758 5920

T964 CHEVROLET Super Sport, running 327 engine with Cragar rims. Body and paint job In good

017

Dodge

DART 1964. Man^^ood parts In

eluding tires. $100. 746 4604.

018

Ford

FORD LTD 1974. All parts good except motor block. Sll for parts.

Price negotiable. 746-4604.

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and

tractors, good used cars and trucks H McLi

R H McLawhorn, 756-2845 or 975-2688

1971 AAAVERICK, 25 miles per gallon, excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. $700. Call after 6 pm. 756-3798._

019

Lincoln

Foreign

OATSUN B210 Wagon, 1*80. AM/FM, air. automatic. 25.000 miles. AAutt sail. 75*-6t'

DATSUN 210. 1910. 2 door deluxa. Automatic, AM FM stereo casaetta, 23,000 mllas. $3*50 Call OraaitvJIla 355 6027 attar 6

FIAT SPIDER 2000, 197* Dark

bl'ua, daluxa sfrlpas,_^gga racks.

excallant condition.

AAAZDA RX7, 1*80, Tornado sllvar.

756 8677 attar p.m

BisL

MG MIDGETT, 1*73, vary good 756 *37*_

condltton. $1500.

MG MIDGETTE, 1*7*. 44,000 actual mllas New paint, top, mutflar. AM FMcasiatV *2,*0Cr75* 24*8

OPAL GT, 1*70. Naw rebuilt Wina New electrical starter $1500 758 0809

051

Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED guitar or keyboard playar wanfad tor or

HAVE THE VACATIOH_0t

dreams this summartl Sell tor all the menay you need. Work withTn walking distance of your home. Call tor Information. 752

HOMEWORKERS

Ruction

_________ WIracratt pro-

Wa train housa dwali^t.

full details write: O Box 223. Norfolk, Vi

WIracraH, . 23501.

PUGEOT, 1*74 Diesel Wagon Air,

' ------------5P.r

4 soaed. Call 758 50*7 atter fp.m SAAB 1*74 99LE E'ctronlc fuel

en|ectlon,4 door, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo. Good mechanical condition

$1*00. 758 **78 or 823 *717

TOYOTA SR5, 1*80. Air, AM FM Exctllent condition $4950. Call

75**901.___

TR7 Convertlbl*. 1*7* New transmission, brakti and battery. Excellent condition. 752 8747 after *.

1*72 MGB, AM FM cassette, new paint, radlals. $2800. 752-7531

1*73 DATSUN 510 4 speed, very

condition. $1000 75* 2108

1*7* VOLVO Stationwagon, 2*5 GL, 32,000 miles Loaded Gold Asking $8,400 75* 2**4_

032

Boats For Sale

CHRISTAAAS IN July Special* Rm Ister lor free stocking at The Rag Bag Sailor, Hwy 264 East Can

17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 AAecury Fully equipped. Like new $740 neoot iabfe. 758 7115

1*-* Aquasport, 140 Evinrude. 2 baT (*, depth til

terles, depthtlnder, compass, $5300 75* 9442

1965 14' DORSETTE BOAT, 35 horsepower motor and trailer $400. Call 752 1319 __

1977 25' Lancer, with head,

VHF, gauges. 10 horsepower motor, 3 sails. Like new. $12,000 or owner will finance part at 12% 964 4172 _

1978 CAJUN AAARK II fish and ski model. 1981 Johnson 75 horsepower, tilt and trim stainless steel pro pellers, custom built drive on trail

er. 1981 motor guide' III traveling

fli

motor, depth finder, plus many extras. In immaculate condition $6500 firm. 756 4634 after 6 p.m

1980 17Vj' Sterling. Float on trailer, 200 AAercury motor. $6500 or best offer. Call 746 6631 or 74* 3005

1981 HOBIE CAT sailboat. Fully equipped. Galvanized trailer. $3300.

Call 758 6340 days and 752 2788 nights atter 6

21' DIXIE with cuddy cabin, 170 horsepower AAerci;uiser, Bimini top, aluminum float-on trailer. 20 hours. Owner must sell. $6500 Call 758 2138 days and 756-6408 nights._

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 ^rtsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Briants,

Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA XL70. Just been overhauled. $100. Call 752 4877

1976 SUZUKI GT500, Good condi tIon. Moving and must sell. $550 Call 752-1714. _

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

1978 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. 746-4604

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1977 Priced to sell. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141

LOOKING FOR (WOMEN OR MEN) WHOWANTTOMAKE IT TO THE TOP

inagement position can ba yours aftK * months spaciallzad training Earn an exacutivt sty la Income, $20 $35.000 In mar------*

A ma 'ourt

Income. $20 $35,000 In management. We will send you to school for a minimum of 2 weakt, axpanaat paid, train you In sailing and sarvicing our establlshad accounts.

You nead to be not under 25 (preferred), have a good car, (tobla. ambitious and aggrasslva. Hospitalization, malor madlcal, exceptional profit sharing and savings program. This Is an axcit-Ing carter opportunity for the right person 90% of sale* wHI ba mada to

our present account* To arranp#

lor a confidantlal personal ... tervlew, call Peter Harrington, (919 ) 758 3401, 9: a.m. tO 6 p.m..

Monday Thursdaj^ Equal Opporlu

nltv Employer M/

IF YOU ARE a tklllad Word Processor with minimum 1 year experience, we can usa your skills Please call for an appointment 757 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Read# Street

KEYBOARD PLAYER and lead guitarist needed tor part time rock

and roll t<y band. Call after

S:30P.m.,946-(

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experi enced optical lab worker, teply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park *1, Only licensed or experienced

persons need to apply._

LOOKING for person to do secre

larial work. Typing and answering phone Apply In person between I and 9 only to: Larmar Machanlcal

Contractors. 756-4624

Management

MANAGER TRAINEE

A management position can be

yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn Sie.OW 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. HospI tallzation, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and

savings program. Call now for an

appointment

Mr. Carroll (919) 758-3401 Mon., Tues, & Wed. 9 AM 6 PM

Equal OoDortunitv 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 preferredT but extensive sales experience and references considered. Salary negotiable. Send resume and references to AAedlcal Manager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.___

MATURE LADY to live-in with elderly couple. Room and board. 756-6828 after 3 p.m. '_

Stiopping tor new car* The most complete listing* In town are found In the Classified ads every day.

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 office staff. A background in credit is essential. All major benefits and an excellent

salary program. Apply in person, Greenville Blvd., Greenville,

604

N C

CHEVY, 1970. Short body Step side. New paint. Excellent condition. Best offer Call 758 2986. _

MOBILE HOME SERVICEAAAN,

trevious experience required xcellent pay and mar------

CHEVY VAN, 1976. 6-cyl)nder, 3-speed, semi-customlzed with lights, paneling and carpet. $1500. Call 756 8774 atter 5. _

xcellent pay and manaMment opportunity. Call 756 0333 for ap pointment. Connor Mobile Homes, Greenville, NC__

FORD PICK-UP, 1971. Must sell. $950. Call 825 0230._

FORD RANCHERO GT, 1978. All options except sunroof. Radlals, full power, excellent condition in and out. $3000 firm. Call 756 6401 or 756-9600 at work and ask for Paul.

GMC Jimmy, 1979. White, 4X4, air. Call 355 6436_

1975 FORD pickup, two tone green, air, AM/FM stereo, excellent con-

dition. $2795. 752 4358.

1979 050 Dodge sport truck, good condition, excellent gas mileage. 756 2926 or 355 6947_

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to babysit days. Call 756 5668._

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. 7to 8992. _

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home In WIntervlHe. Call 756-4719.

046

PETS

AKC BLACK small miniature poodles. $100. 758-7964

AKC Great Dane puppies. Shots and dewormed. $75. 746-40^ atter 6 p.m.

BLACK Lab male puppy. AKC registered. Championship bloodlines. 10 weeks old. All shots. This is a "pick" puppy. Call 753 2276 _

DOBERAAAN PINCHER

for sale. $50 each. Call anytime.

FOR SALE AKC registered Beagle puppies. 10-12 weeks old. Have had

all shots. Corey Stokes, 807 West 3rd Street, Avden, 746-3732

FOR SALE: AKC registered Collie puppies. Black, white and tan. 6 week

W^ks old, 2 male, 2 females. $100 each. 946 3981._

FULL BLOODED DALMATIAN pups, 8 weeks old, shots, 1 mate, 2 females. $85. 758 6333._

LOST: female Persian kitten. 5 months old. White and gray. In area of The Opry House. $50 reward. Call 752 2002 or >52 86JT___

MUST SELCI White german Shepherd puppies. 2 females. $75. Call 752 77iO.

ONE AAALE, 3 female

available now. 7 weeks old registered Lab. Call 752-4976 after 4 p.m

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177, nlqhts75-2060._'

050 EMPLOYMENT

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT AAANAGER needed. College degree and retail experience preferred. Apply in person between 12 5, Monday-Thursday only. Leather 'N Wood, Carolina EastAAall

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

1*74 Lincoln Continental Town Car (executives car), loaded with extras, michelln radlals, lifetime battery, garage housed, immacu

AUTOAAOTtVE SALES Experience preferred. Must have good references. Call tor appointment, 756-4267. __

battery, garage housed, immz late condition. $27(XI. 756-1447-6 p.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Cruiser Wagon, 1980. 35,000 miles. $6400. Atter 6 call 746-2578._

'3MEGA, 1974, 6 cylinder, best otter. 752 1802._ .

022

Plymouth

DUSTER 1*70. Runs well. Body

poor. $200 neootlable. 746-4604.

023

Pontiac

1*77 PONTIAC Bonneville, loaded, wholesale, $2850. Call 756-3375 after 5 p.m

1*02 J-2000, 4 door, air, stereo,

straight shift. $6000 or pay equity and assume payment*. Call after 6 p.m., 756-0232! _

024

Foreign

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

BUILDING SUPERVISOR wanted. Must have 5 years experience in commercial and Industrial building. Needs to live within 25 miles of Farmvllle, North Carolina. Send resume or call tor interview: Far-rior & Sons, Inc., P O Box 127, Farmvllle, NC Phone 753 2005.

COAAMERCIAL Artist. Must be creative. Skilled in hand lettering, layout, hot press, etc. Send resume to Commercial Artist, Box 8*8, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer

DELIVER TELEPHONE FULL OR PART DAYS

Men or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmvllle, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill.

Delivery starts about August 6 * I, age, tefi

Send name, address, age, telaphona number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a post card to D D A INC , Box 1*67, Greenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer._

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE for national company. Start at 14.5K

plus company car, bonus and super benefits package. Must relate. Thomas 8i Thomas Vocational

Assessment { Personnel Service Division). 757 10*8

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for part time secretary, 9 to 1, Monday through Friday, shorthand preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open Ing for full time secretan^, 8 to 5, shorthand required. Excellent

fringe benefits, free hospitalization and retirement plan. Salary based on experience. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834._

ONE OF the country's leading insurance companies is looking (or an individual in it's Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity. Phone 752 3840 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday and ask for Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27834._

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER 20 25 hours a week. Experience necessary. Send resume and references to: Part Time Bookkeeper, PO

to: Part Time Bookkeeper,

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PART-TIME or full-time work. Nursing aide attendant. Light housework. 406 Northeast College Street, Ayden. Call weekdays 9-4, 746-4398._

Permanent position. Apply In person. No phone calls ptease. Reed's Jewelers, Carolina East

Mall.

RADIO ANNOUNCER WBZO Christian Radio is looking (or a part-time morning announcer. Call Michael Bland at >52 8740._

RADIO SALESPERSON WBZQ Christian Radio is looking for an

e^rgetic full-tlme_Mjesgerson. Call

Michael Bland at 752-874

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY Excellent opportunity for person seeking part time employment. Hours: 3:00-5:30, Monday-Friday.

Call for appointment, 758-7726 between 1 and 6 p.m.; 756-7604 atter 8

p.m.

SALESMAN- sharp agresslve, highly motivated individual needed

for mobile home sales. Excellent

0ay^ and management opportunity.

____756-0333 for appointment.

Connor Mobile Homes, Greenville, N C

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course July 26. Greenville School ot Commerce, 752-3177._

SUPERINTENDENT

Join a growing mechanical con

tractor headquartered In Western North Carolina. Superintendent

needed for commercial. Institutional and Industrial construction projects. Five to ten years experience required. Firm's unique position within the Industry offers real opportunities for professional In-

opport

volvement and career growth.

If you have a verifiable record of

success, we'd like to talk to you. Send resume with salary history to Phillip W HIx, EVP, P 6 Box 1805, Morqantan, N C 28655. EOE

TYPISTSI We have a need tor

experienced skilled typists (*0-l-wpm). If you qualify, call us at 77 3300.

MANPOWE R TEMPORARY SERVICES _118 Reade Street

$50,000 to $80,000 Per Year

Are You Bored Wjth Your Job? Tired of working for the Other man? National company basad in Lex Ington, Kentucky looking for qualified part time and full time distributors In four county area. Investment covered by Inventory.

Call 1-800-354-K4.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE of carpentry work. Remodeling, repairing, decks, and garage*. Garland Skinner, 758-0185.

FOR ALL YOUR carpentry and painting needs, repair work, re-modelino, outdoor furniture, commercial and residential call

756-4296 nights.

HONEST PAINTING Quality work. Reasonable prices. Call 757-3702 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING, handy man home repairs, docks, storage buildings, oarages. 758-6212.

anytime. It no answer call back

SEWING Reasonable. Call 752 0717.

THE TV DOCTOR Repairs any TV House calls free within 20 mife* of

------- .. ,11110* ot

Greenville. Fixed rate. Call anytime. 752-1*27.

i lie uauy itetiector, reenvuie, N C.-Tuesday, July 20. ItC-IS

059

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children in my home. From newborns to 1 year nid Call 7M 0717 __

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

TURN OF THE CENTURY oak oval drt leaf table, $295, 5 oak chairs, us per chair Blue salt glazed pitcher and bowl. $75. Call 756 5952.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P Stancll. 752 6331_

065 Farm Equipment

CONVEYOR CHAIN tor tobacco primers priced per 50' roll. H" 5201.94. 20 " $213.90 Many other

parts in stock for primers Agri Su^pglj^ Company, Greenville. NC,

ONE FARMALL A tractor Good running condition $695 756 4283

after 5pm

TRACTOR driven alternator. Call 757 3175_

067 Garage Yard Sale

YARD SALE: Saturday, July 24 from 9 3. Baby clothes, swing, walker, etc. Turn right, first road past Carolina East Mall, go to stop sign, turn right, ninth house Rt. l. Box 66 9, WInlervllle

072

Livestock

COASTAL Bermuda Hay Call 758 8454

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237. _

074

Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER for sale 4.000 BTU Almost new Reduced $60 to only $129. Don't sweat Call 756 4619 after 7 p.m

ATARI Like new With tour cartridges. $149.00. 21" TB console U9 00. fu 0013.

BEAUTIFUL Oueen Anne wing chair, love seat and tea table Purchased to till an empty room.. .never used. Call 756 7604 after 8 p.m.

BLUEBERRIES lor sale Pick your own. 45< per pound. Humbles Cage Farm. 2 miles west of Ay< Highway 102 to County Road nil

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994. CHILDRENS clothes Namebrand.

Slzes0 5. Call756 4719.__

CITY DIRECTORY for sale The

Official 1982 City Directory is ilmost worth its weight In gold at Imes to businesses that need to locate people, street addresses, phone numbers, businesses and other information. One copy available. Call 756 4619 after 7 p.m

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300. _

COMPUTER TRS 80. Model 1. 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table. $500 worth of books and software. $1000 takes all. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at .1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16._

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street.

DOOR AAATS and air fresheners tor sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats if desired. 756-8273 atter 6 pm.

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FIVE PIECE BEDROOM suite including mattress and springs. Mahogany with bookcase bed. $250. Couch. $25. 756-0108._

FRESH vegetables daily. You pick or we pick. Phone 756 7124.

HONEY FOR SALE Call 756 1669.

IMPORTED grass wall coverings from Schumacher and Seabrook. Only $12.95 per roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Sale is on Instock wallpaper through July only._

KENAAORE REFRIGERATOR 2.5

gubit toot. Excellent condition. One year old. Still under warranty. $100. 752 2488 _ _

KENMORE heavy duty dryer. Two years old. $150. Call 758 0809.

KING SIZE waterbed. Two weeks old. All accessories. $175 or best otter. Will accept call only atter 9 p.m., 756-1150, extension 247.

LOCAL HONEY for sale Call atter 5 p.m., 756 1255

MAGNAVOX reel to-reel tape re

corder, $90. Amp and speakers, negotiable. Umbroller stroller,

7U 7788._

$20.

AAASONRY EQUIPMENT, Scat folding and two tandem wheel trailers for hauling scaffolding. Call 758 4288. _

MOVING SALE - Virginian wood Stove, 1 year old, $250. Asbestos slate for stove, $75. Weight bench, 1 year old, $100. Kerosun heater, 18,000 BTU, used 2 winters, $175. Hotpoint electric stove, good condi tion, $75. 756 7539._

MUST SELL: brown velvet

hide-a bed sofa, butcher, block formica table with 4 upholstered chairs. Very good condition. 752 5023,_' _

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

POOL TABLE Excellent condition. $400 negotiable. Call after 8 p.m., 355 2088. __

PORTABLE DISHWASHER, like new, large window air conditioner, 220 volt. Like new gas range. Phone 919-524-4900 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday, Griffon, N C

SEARS KENAAORE portable dish washer, excellent condition. $125, Call 758 7971._

SEARS 10 HP garden tractor with 42" mowing deck. Excellent condl-tion. 3 years old. $700. 756 1996

SET OF 4 tires, Goodyear, size E78 14, like new. $80. 756 1789 anytime. SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale. 10 models. New and used. We deliver. 919-763-9734.

SAAALL REFRIGERATOR tor sale. Perfect for office or dormitory room. 17 X 18Vj X 20'/j Inches in size. Call 756 4619 after 7 p.m._

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. 12% owner financing 756 2671 or 758 1543

12 X 65 Parkwood $800 down AAonthly payments of $138 Loan assumable at 14% interest Call now! Must sell! 758 0809

12X60 with washer and dryer, air conditioner, $4950. 758 4541.

14 X 70, 2 baths, like new, fully furnished. 3 bedrooms Call 754 7266 $13,500_

1975 WESTCHESTER 12 x 60 New central air, 12 x 12 wood deck and un^der|>^inning Priced at $6500

1977 ONE bedroom Low down payment, payments less than $130 a month 75^2491 _

1981 VOGUE 14 X 70 3 bedrooms Partially furnished Assume pay mentsot $190 per month. 756 4127

1981 70 X 14, 2 bedroom. 2 lull baths, fireplace, dishwasher. 3 ton central air conditioner Skirting Assume payments 753 2491____

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND Best otter Call 752 6733__

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENTREPAIRS The shop protessionats prefer Expert retinlshing Complete resto ration to custom set up work. Gibson. Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center Call 872 0447_

078

Sporting Goods

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the fantastic, new 31' family size pools in stock. Ready tor immediate delivery for only $978 Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance Call 919 876 4962 collect.__,

080

INSTRUCTION

AEROBIC exercise by White Dove Monday Wednesday beginn ing August 2 from 6 30 to 7 30 For information and registration call 756 6188 . _ _____

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST in the vicinity of Tar River Apartments 1 grown male Golden Retrievers No tags Reward Call 757 1681 days or 757 6925 nights.

LOST: keyring with 4 keys and high school class ring. Reward Call 756 8355 ____

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, gel a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make corrt mercial loans, call free 1 800 845 392Y___

091

Business Services

WILD ONIONS DESTROYED without destroying your lawn. 758 7704 or 756 8993_'

093 OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TV Magazine Inc. is expanding, and we re looking tor people who want to own their own business. If you want to work tor yourself, have an above average income and be part of an exciting, profitable business. CALL US TODAY! (919 ) 442 9045, (919) 443 9767 for more information. Ask tor MR STINSON or MR KEY PARTIAL FINANCING is available. _

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015. _

NEEDED: 1 licensed insurance

agent capable of training other agents In selling combinafion life and annuity products with generous commission and a handsome overwrite. For confidential interview phone 919 524 4900. It long distance ask tor Mr Wilkins collect.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good terms. Ideal opportunity tor experienced person. Serious inquiries only. Write PO Box 2201, Greenville, NC 27834._____

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Buy, own, and operate your own busi ness. Owner (professional man) needs to sell second business due to company transfer to other area. Small but growing business with low overhead should enable active owner to pay himself a salary in excess of $9,000 per year plus an end of the year profit of from $15.000 to $30,000. Buyer may take over this growing and profitable business immediately by making small downpayment. Owner financ ing for qualified buyer. Don't miss this opportunity. For details, call Harold Creech and/or J T Snowden, Jr. with The Marketplace, Inc., 752 3666._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753-3503, Farmville.

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden. Excellent location just oft 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.

SOLID Bronzeware Set, serving for 12, In a solid Teakwood chest. Also have a 14 X 70 natural hand-woven hemp ruo. Call 752-3920

SOLID WALNUT settee and chair. Good condition. $1100. Also 6 walnut chairs, 3 stripped, $200. Call 753-5255 after 5

STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic AM FM receiver. Realistic cassette deck and turntable, speakers. $500 value. $300 firm. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16

STEREO SYSTEM; 1 Sony PS PI turntable; 1 Marantz EQ-10 equalizer; 1 Technics SA-400 receiver; 2 JBL L 50 loud speakers. $800. 752 6540^_____

TOAAATOES and butterbeans for sale. Call Carol's Vegetable Farm, 746 6298

TWIN BED, dresser with mirror, chest-of-drawers, and lots more! Call 7M 0677._

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com plete waterbeds and accessories. COMPLETE Beds starting as low as $179. Dellvery/layaway availa-bte. East Coast Waterbeds. 7U 2408.

10 HORSEPOWER SEARS Garden tractor with 42" mowing depk. Excellent condition, 3 years old. $700. Call 756-0934

14'X14' greenhouse. Complete with benches. Ventilation system with automatic thermostat. Shade cover. Extra polvethenecover. 756-8266.

19" BLACK AND WHITE portable ,TV, $45. 7M 0809

2 WINDOW air conditioners. 11,000 and 12.600. Call 746 2391._

3M "VQC" III copier. $495. Call Bob at 752 7111.____

9" COLOR TV, 1 year old, JC Penney, $125. Good condition. Cali 355-6538 anytime.___

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

AFFORDABLE HOUSING at its best. Two 1981 Oakwood Mon-iitebellow repos, top of the line homes. Take over payments, low gdown payment. Will offers. Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-5434

10 Farms For Sale

BARGAIN BUY! Any buyer inter ested in a bargain for a 200 acre farm in Beaufort County, call Carl Darden, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758-2230

CJ HARRIS 8. CO , INC J Locke Conrad, Registered Forester, on staft. Land and timber sales, appraisals, management plans. Initial consolations tree of charge. 757-0001, nights call 527 4768

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more information con tact Aldridge 8< Southerland, 756 3500, nights-Don Southerland, 756 5260. ______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE BUILDINGS

7000 SO. FT., Air Conditioned, Busy Street.

2000 SO. FT., Air Conditioned, Busy Street.

Call Day-758-1131 Night-756-1463

SPECIAL' Safe

Model S-1 Special Price $-| 22

Reg. Price ^177.00

TAFFUFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-21,-5

. ONE 2 bedroom, 12x50. N^ cash, 1 will sell cheap. Call 355-6977

REPO- Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, 2

bedroom, 2 full bath with central air. $495 down, assume loan See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 244 Bypass, 75^2815

TRAILER FOR SALE W. J dman, 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath, ^ furnished. Call 752 0030

12 X 60. 3 bedroom, furnished, air. Call 754-5527 days, 744-6537 evenings and weekends.__n

CRAFTED SERVICES^

QuaHty fumlturs RsflnWiIng iid rspalrt. Supwlor caning tor idl typo dwlrs, largor aoloctton of eiNtom picluro framing, survoy statos-any longth, aH typos of pallats, hond-crsHod ropo hammocks, ioloctod Iramod reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 78M1M IAM.-4:3IP.M.

Qroonvgio, N.C.

106

Farms For Sale

58,175 quota pounds tobacco allot rnenl for sale without lend. Price $350,000 Call 752 1138or 756 5 708

109 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE fixed rate loan This three bedroom home located In Candlewick Estates has a

areatroom with fireplace, formal ining room, and much more $64,9b I282B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity, brick veneer and wood ranch No credit check, neat and well kept home with 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, carport Payments $318 85 PITI Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 7904. 756 1997, 756 7087 or 754 7222 _

ASSUME LOAN plus possible owner financing New listing Older brick veneer ranch Very good condition, near college, excellent neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced in back yard Assume 7% FHA loan assumption Pi

2904, 756 1997. 756 7087 or 756 7222

jius equity Payments $163 65 PiTI Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756

ASSUME 8']% loan Excellent neighborhood. Payments $385.58 PITI Convenient lo shopping and schools. 1519 square feet approxi

mately 3 large bedrooms. 2 full baths, den, country kitchen and breakfast area with glass sliding

Exclusive listing Call Davis Real ty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 754 7087 or 756 7222_

BEST BUY! By owner. 3 year old brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced yard, garage, shed and more Excellent location. Possible 11ix% loan assumption $49,800 Call 746 2641

BROOK VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet acre lot Surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 5 baths glassed In sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove Insert, air conditioning. Call 756 5353 for appointment

DRASTICALLY REDUCED! Once in a lifetime country home Must sell! Offers tremendous family room, several walk in closets, dou ble garage, large kitchen loaded with starage and almost 2 acres of land Bi^ilder must sell this four bedroom home now lor only $69.000 4244J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

EXCELLENT neighborhood Close to college. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch. Large country kitchen, large family room with fireplace, fenced in yard. Only $47,500. Beautiful wooded lot. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222._

HORSESHOE ACRES Not only reduced in price but an excellent loan assumption at only 11'% APR Loan balance Is approxirhate ly $42,317 with monthly payments of $497.82 including taxes and insur ance. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, central air. $55,900 Duttus Realty Inc , 756 5395. _

INCOMPARABLE executive home otters study and hobby room, solarium plus grand living areas. Reduced to $148,500. Call Blount 8, Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819. _

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, spacious den with sliding glass doors, kitchen/eat in

area, living room, fully carpeted, garage. On a woocled lot in an excellent subdivision. Steve

single car

Evans 8. Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality for a new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro lina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

OWNER MUST SELL make an otter. Custom built ranch home. Move in fast for $54,500. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819._

OWNER SEEKS OFFER, will tl nance. 6 7 bedrooms, 3 full baths, more (3500'). Will accept trade ( cars, property, etc.). Desirable location. 758 00l3.

RESOLVED to find a country place tor a little garden, fenced in facilities for horses. You really need to see this one not to big not too little, but just right. Riding site

trails oin 1.33 acre

and the

three bedroom home has been kept in top condition. Truly a family paradise tor only $76,500. #2760 CENTURY 2) Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868._

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUM

2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Next to private pool, shaed patio. Extra insulation; new heat and air condition system. Reduced to $32,000. Loan assumaption available.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752-2814

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedroom, 2'z bath, quiet location, near pool and courts. Assumable 137^4% fixed. 756 6577. _

9%% ASSUMABLE LOAN 3

bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, fireplace with heater system, tenced-in yard, swimming pool! In Ayden. For sale by owner. Call 746 2594 before 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

109

Houses For Sale

1100Sq.Ft.TOWNHOUSES

S1200Down

$288 Per Month

It You Qualify

CALL JOE BOWEN

752-7194

1914 FAIRVIEW WAY Reduced $5,000 00! Great floor plan with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace in over 2100 square feet ot living space Carport with big covered patio and built In barbeque 8' 2% assumable loan Possible owner financing at attractive rate

THE EVANS COMPANY

_752 2814__

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot I'z miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730

3 BEDROOM brick house In Ayden. Payment could be less than rent If you Quality 746 6555._

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot $6600 with assumable loan Excellent lax shelter $61,000 Aldridge 8i 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 nancing available Call 756 77l I. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Weslhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799

ONE ACRE lot cleared $6500 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768

anytime

RIVERFRONT 3 wooded acres on Trent River near New Bern. By owner Assumable 12% loan Call 756 5353 evenings

2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east ot Greenville Septic tank and 30 x 30 shelter $13,000 negotiable. 758 7115.

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom furnished cottage on Pungo River at Punqo Shores, (.all 946 8816

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River, 100' pier, rustic, a lot ot privacy. Call 756 0200. Dan Morgan._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.__

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

121 Apartments For Rent

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads.

ONE BEDROOM apartment near downtown. Air conditioned, all electric. 756-7473 or 756 7285._

SHANENDOAH Subdivision, 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appli anees, washer/dryer hookup. 31) B Tnharro Road, $280. Call 758 3311

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TY, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63 $125. Olde London Inn, 756 5555 _

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can have a pleasant and profitable career selling custom made lubricants to industrial, commercial and agricultural accounts in your area. Company paid training program. Knowledge of heavy equipment or prior sales experience preferred. Call 1-800-527-1193, 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M.,c.s.t.

1981 VOGUE 14x 70 MOBILE HOME

Energy efficient GE window air conditioning. Eiectric heat. Set up on exceilent lot. 11x 12 deck. Excellent opportunity to own your own home with minimum expense.

Call Mr. Walls 752-2106 or 756-4127

TEACHER

of moderately to severely/profoundly retarded pre-school children. Qualifications - MA Ed.-Mental Retardation. Submit current references and resume to:

OIRECTOR-REAP iRONSBUiLDING EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

Application Deadline, July 31,1982

Alfknurthra AcUon/EqMl Opportuntty Employtr

LEGAL INSURANCE PARTNER WANTED

Ambitious, experienced and farsighted business persons wanted to estabiish prepaid iegai plan in the local area. To qualify, you must have excellent references. No investment required. Security deposit required, for details, call:

Mr. Brod 215-627-4427

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a halt No pets Cable TV provided

Cali Rental otilce 758 6061 Nights and Weekends 757 3433____

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with t' 2 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, I'z bath range, relrlgerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups Shenen doah Prelerred Properties, 756 7799________ ___

ESTBRK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and lownhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heal and air condi tioning. clean laundry lacililies. three swimming pools

Office 204 Easlbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT this tall, furnished apartment near college 758 2201

GreeneWay

121 Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer pool, club house, playground Near ECU

hook ups. cable TV.

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex "

1401 Willow Streel Ollice Corner Elm & Willow

752 4225

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted Carpet, appliances, energy etticient heat pump No pets $265 756 7480

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. 1' bath townhouses Availablenow $285/month 910 5 Monday Friday

75-7711

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with^ abundant parking, economicali utilities and POOL Adiacent to! Greenville Country Club 756 6869 j

KINGS ROW i APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re Irigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located juslofl lOth 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 (healing costs 5(3% less than comparable units), dishwash

WEDGEWOODARMS

Few townhouses lelt 4 lirst lloor garden apartments at reduced rales Red Banks Road

756 0987

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat air conditioning and water furnished Near university No pels 756 3923_

1 BEDROOM efficiency apartment $150 Call 758 1570 _

ill B BROkwOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath Fully carpeted Heat, air conditioned Van Fleming, 752 2887 after 5 00 _ _ _

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hookup. 108 Apartment A (edar Court. $280 Call 758 331 1 _

er, washer'dryer hookups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Bl vd

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL

Linbeth Drive New 2 bedroom duplex. Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and range Washer/dryer hook ups. Available immediately $295 per month Call 752 2106_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes lor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS

ADDITIONS REMODELING NEWCONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings

2 BEDRCXJM apartment Carpeted with appliances T; baths $250 a month 802, 2, Willow Street Call 758 3 31J __

3 ROOM apartment lor rent Located close to University Call

alter 4 , 756 0528 ____

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished, $240 month, lurnished, $260 month 756 1888___

125 Condominiums For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, water, cable TV, pool priviledqes, outside mainte nance included $260 756 5346

127 Houses For Rent

NICE 3 BEDRCXJM brick home approximately 2 miles from Bethel iVi* Ojj Highway 64 752 4154 days THREE BEDR<X)M house, corner lot in Ayden Stove, relrigeralor, drapes Deposit required Phone 919 524 4900 9 lo 5 Monday thru

Friday, Gritton, N C____

3 BEDROOM, I' 2 bath brick ranch, fully carpeted, central gas heat Stove and refrigerator Available approximately August I $350 per month No pets. Lease and deposit required I 524 5411 _

3 BEDROOMS, 2 lull baths, great room, dining room, large eat In kitchen, extra nice $450 month 758 2081 __ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRooiti Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Chapin-Llttle Building 3106 S. Memorial Drive Single offices or suites of 2-4 offices available. Utilities and janitor servics provided. Call Tom Chapin or Tommie Little at:

756-7799

630 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

, 756-0191

Most All New Homes Marked Down Up To ^5000.00

Good Selection Ot Used Homes

12 X 65 2 Bedrooms $5500.00

12 X 50 2 Bedrooms $5100.00

12X60 3 Bedrooms ...... $6000.00

10 X 45 2 Bedrooms $1500.00

Ail Have Stove And Refrigerator (Some New). iMost Have Furniture.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HYDE COUNTY NEAR PANTEGO

5 room frame house, 1 bath, 1V2 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.

Cali for more details

STONE AUCTION & REALTY

Bailey, N.C. 919-235-4636

127

Houses For Rent

BAYWOOO subdivision Central air and heat 3 bedrooms $550 month Days, 752 2509. nights 756 0419

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom house $335 a month Requires lease and deposit Blount t Ball, 756 30(X)

COUNTRY HOUSE 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room and der, $150 month Call 756 0728 atter 6 pm_'

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country 746 3284 or 524 3180 _

129

Lots For Rent

2 MOBILE HOME lots for rent Call 355 6977

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent $170 month $85 deposit Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet and 758 4541 or 7*5^491

air $130 No pets No

carpe

chitare

ren Call

2 BEDROOMS, furnished No

children No pets Call 758 6679 _____

2 BEDROOMS, lurnished, air, washer, carpet Good location No

pets, no children 758 4857____

2 BEDROOMS Located in oVk Square Trailer Park Call 355 6977 2 BEDROOMS, washer dryer, air, carpet, fully furnished Conve niently located No pels No children Call 756 2927

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH oceantront cottage sleeps IS. tamllies pre terred $500 per week 756 0041

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDOMINIUM

Available July 25 30. August I 8, 13 15, 20 22 and 22 29 __Phorye 752 0847 _

138

Rooms For Renf

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfi ciency. linen furnished, maid service'once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bos route Olde London Inn. 756 5555

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE R03AAMATE needed to share 3 bedroom duplex in Greenville Furnished except tor bedroom ' 2 rent and ' 1 utilities Available September I Call 756 7323

between 6 p m and 8 p m_

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plus ' 2 utilities Deposit and references equired Call 756 4567

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den all appliances '2 acre landscaped lot Ideal tor family or 2 room mates Call atter 5, 758 5920

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON Boulevard and Downtown offices Singles or suites available immediately Blount & Ball, 756 3000

OFFICE BUILDING Available Immediately. Formerly used by physician Call 752 0929 or 758 2001

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East lOth Streel Approximate ly 900 square teet Available May 1 $250 month. Call 758 4257 between 9

and 5 weekdays_______

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

PRIME location. 311 Evans Mall, Downtown, 1650 square feet, space lor 4 professionals and 4 secretaries; $750 per month 756 6066.

RIVERGATE CENTER East iOth 8. 264 Shop space 17' 2X70 feet $510 per month Call 29 1 4881 Wilson 1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available Rent negotiable Pitt Plaza Call 756 0842

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to liOO square feet available immediately on East 10th St Call 758 2300days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

RESPONSIBLE female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartynent ' j rent, ' 2 utilities Deposit required Bedroom furniture needed only Call Tammy at 758 1508 or 756 2011

144

Wanted To Buy

YOUR PROPERTY (anything') lor my 7 bedroom, 3 bath Excellent location Will finance difference '5(10013

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classiliecf but you can also get your askingprice Try a classified ad today Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelirrgRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SALES AGENT WANTED

Do you want lo bo Irtdopendonl? Budnotaman Ilka to advartlaa by givlttg calendara, pana and aiaeuthra gitia lo their cuatomera. Man and women who can work arlthout auparvlalon can bulM a career aalling produca of The Thoa. D Murphy Co Wa hava been In bualnaaa alnce 1188, ao you know wa ara hera lo atay. Rapaal ordara wHI maka you aaay monby An axcellant op-portuntfy Writa 0 D Calhoun. Olalrict FleM Manager. $23 HHkraat Circle, Spruce Pine, North Carolina 28777.

LEGAL INSURANCE PARTNER WANHD

Ambitious, experienced and farsighted business persons required to estabiish prepaid legal service plan in local area. Must have excellent references and prior extensive sales experience. Security deposit required depending on size of territory. Details call Mr. Stevens 215-627-4426.

ACCEPTING BIDS FOR HOUSE AND LOT

(Excluding Household Furnishings)

202 E. 9th St., Greenville, N.C.

Part of Estate of Mattie H. Mayo, deceased of Pitt County.

Ideal for anyone associated with ECU-located near East Carolina University.

Ideal for business-located in downtown Greenville fringe area and adjacent to Hardees Restaurant.

TERMS - CASH

Any person may, by 12 noon, August 10,1982 submit to J.H. Mayo

co-Administrator, P.O. Box 429, Mount Olivo, N.C. 28365 a bid for the purchase of the above described real property.

Bids may be sent by certified mail to J.H. Mayo, P.O. Box 429, Mount Olive, N.C. 28365.

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

Additional information in regards to the sale of this property may be obtained by calling 919-658-4894

Successful bidder must make a deposit of 10% of bid. The administrators of the estate reserve the right to reject any and all offers.

J. H. Mayo, Co-Administrator P.O. 80x429 Mount Olive, N. C. 28365 Phone 919-658-4894

The Real Estate Corner

212 Sumrell Street

This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy saving solar hot water and a wood stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan includes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm.,-and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing is available and the "price is right at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services. Inc. (a subsidiary of Home

Fedral Savings) at 758-3421.

lTbe Dally Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Tuesday, July 30,1982

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i 1982 Tneutif Comp*n> SyndiCile Inc

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

A5 ''98

OAI0872 *

Q864

EAST

108743 105

0 643

A93

WEST

K962 V AJ643 0QJ9

SOUTH

QJ ^ KQ72 0 K5

KJ752 The bidding:

West .North East 1 V 2 0 Piss Piss Pass Pass Opening lead: Two of

South 3 NT

Perhaps the largest single charity bridge event anywhere is the annual UJA Federation bridge tourna menl organized by Mrs. Samuel Stayman. This year's event, held at the exclusive Harmonie Club in New York, attracted almost 80 tables and raised over $50,000.

Amateurs pay $350 to play with an expert for the even ing. The results on any hand can vary greatly, depending

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for Ukeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Youth Receives

Pilot's License

A year ago Monday, Ivy G. Harris of Greenville celebrated his 16th birthday by receiving his student pilots license. He remained on schedule this year as he progressed to another flying certification on his 17th birthday.

Harris, who says his ambition is to become a commercial pilot, received his private pilots license Monday after having passed the necessary Federal Aviation Administration ground and flying requirements at the Pitt-Greenville Airport. Carroll Vann was Harris flight instructor.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Harris of Greenville, he is a rising sanior at Greenville Chris-tiin Academy.

Jury Indicts 2 Women In $18,000 Catnapping

- By The Associated Press Two Harkers Island women have been indicted on charges that they held.,a white and yellow tomcat for $18,000 in ransom in what authorities have said is a humorous crime thats being taken seriously.

A Carteret County, N.C., grand jury on Monday indicted Ava G, Willis, 21. and Sherri Styron. 19, on charges of breaking and entering with intent to commit larceny and larceny after a break-in.

The two also were charged in a separate indictment with communicating a threat to wrongfully obtain $18,000 from the cats owners, Raymond and Charles Guthrie of Harkers Island.

The charges carry a maximum penatly of 40 years in prison.

"Its kind of a humorous crime, but were taking it seriously - as seriously as if theyd broken in your house and stolen $18,000, Frank Galizia. a Carteret County deputy sheriff, said Monday in a telephone interview.

Warrants filed against the two women identified the victim. Cry Baby, as one domesticated male cat, white in color with yellow tail.

The cat was taken June 24 from the Guthries residence on Harkers Island, a seaside community of about 2,500, Gaiizia said. The animal was recovered the next day after deputies arrested Ms. Willis and Ms. Styron. Galizia said the women led the

Guthries to a spot where the cat was (o be exchanged for the cash.

Charles Guthrie, 67, said Monday that he and his brother returned to their house the afternoon of June 24 and were met by a neighbor.

Guthrie said the neighbor told the men he had seen someone in their cabin, and that the intruders left with something wrapped up.

The door to the house had been broken open but nothing else was missing, he said.

Guthrie said he and his brother went to see Is. Styrons father, who accompanied them to the home of the other womans mother.

There they found Ms. Styron and Ms. Willis.

Guthrie said Ms. Styrons father joined him and his brother in urging the two women to return the cat. But Ms. Willis and Ms. Styron told the Guthries they would never see the cat again unless the brothers paid a ransom, Charles Guthrie said. The suspects first demanded $2,000, then later upped the ransom to $9,000, Guthrie said.

Charles Guthrie said he went to the home of a deputy, who referred him to a magistrate. Warrants were taken out against the suspects, he said.

After he returned home, the suspects telphoned him and said they were upping the ransom demand to $18,000, Guthrie said.

Guthrie said he and his brothers pften adopt cats that wander up to their house. "Theyre like members of the family to us, he said.

Federal Education Cuts Run Less Than Expected

FORMER JUDGE DIES -Funeral services will be held Wednesday in Rockingham for former Superior Court Judge F. Donald PhUlips, who died Monday at the age of 89. Phillips, \h1k) Judged Nazi war criminals at Nuremburg and served 28 years in the 20th Judicial District, died at Richmond County Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was named to the International Military Tribune in 1946 by then-President Truman and served on the tribunal until August 19 48. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State education officials say federal budget cuts to public education programs in North Carolina are running about 4 percent so far this fiscal year, far lower than the 20 percent projections made by officials last winter.

Joseph B. Webb, ^ial assistant for federal programs with the state Department of Public Instruction, says the cuts which became effective July 1 are running about 4 percent across the board.

"President Reagan proposed in January that 20 percent of our funding be rescinded, Webb said. "Congress did not aj^rove that recession.

The states federal education funds for the Title I program could be reduced by an additional $10 million because of a legal dispute. The Title I program was begun to help disadvantaged children improve their math and reading skills.

Webb says federal educa

tion officials orginally planned to allocate funds for the 1982-83 fiscal year based on 1970 census figures because 1980 data were not available.

North Carolina would benefit from the use of the 1970 census because the number of children below the poverty level in the state has declined by 30 percent since 1970.

Some states objected to using 1970 data, however, and took the matter to court.

Webb says if the court finds that the 1980 data must be used, federal Title I funding in North Carolina would drop from $75 million to $65 million.

The state received $275 million in federal funds for 1981-82, but Webb says he cant say how much the state will get this year until after the Title I matter is settled.

He said federal funds of programs for handicapped stu^nts will not be cut. Webb says the state is expected to get about $29

mUlion for that in 1982-83.

Federal funding for -the school lunch and child nutrition program is expected to run about the same as last year, which Webb said was $119 million.

But he said funding for vocational education program will drop from around $13.6 million to about $13 million.

Webb said the bilingual education production plan, which included about $500,000 in federal funds last year, and the Indian education program, which received about $2 million, also sustained 4 percent cuts.

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

Donald C. McLane,

W.M.

Thurston Wynne,

Secy

on which member of the part nership is in control. Here's an example of what might -and did - happen in this tournament.

.North's overcall on such a skimpy suit is not to be recommended. However. South's decision to bid three no trump, despite his ques tionable spade stopper, has the endorsement of this department. North needed no more than the ten of spades to make stire of a stopper, and without a spade lead, declarer could have nine running lrick.s.

West got his side off to the best start when he opted to lead his fourth best spade. East should simply have signaled with the eight of ' spades, but he made the amateur's mistake of playing the ten - third-hand high." Declarer won the jack and made the technically correct play of a club to the queen -that would have permitted him to bring home the suit if East had started with all four missing clubs.

East won the ace of clubs and returned thp four of spades. When declarer's queen appeared, West^hould have worked out the lie of the cards and .followed with either the king or the nine to unblock the suit. But Wejst chose a poor moment to play an uncharita'ale six. As a result* when declarer even tually forced out the ace of hearts to set up his ninth trick, the defenders could; take only two of the three spade tricks they were due.. Had East not been profligate with his ten of spades, he could have overtaken his partner's nine to set the contract; and had West been rather more generous, he would have retained a low spade to achieve the same result.

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.NEW VANTAGE

ULTRA LIGHTSYOUR BEST DECISION IN ULTRA LOW TAR.

hfloaa5 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

______-.-J

CoDV'ioUt 1982 by Kmart * Corporoiion

1(1-8 11-12)

Save 2.52-3.13 Fashion Headlines

Latest Look In Blouses!

The news Is cxjt....ruffles and frills are Ini See our stun-ning collection of tailored, yet feminine, blouses iXftx S'c- update your wardrobe. Solid colors or plaids In 10.96-11.57 polyester/rayon or polyester/cotton. Misses'.

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Modacrylic fiber. Choice of styles, colors.

2A(4-6+9-12)

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OneStep Instant Camera

Lightweight. Never needs batteries. Comes with 1 pkg. of Time-Zero film.

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Automatically sets lens and adjusts flash output. Uses only 600 Sun film*.

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