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Fair tooi^t with low near 70. Partly cloudy Thursday with chance of thuhderstorm. High in upper 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Arrests, pa^6 Obituaries, page 16 ^rts, page 17

101 ST YEAR

NO. 173

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1982

40 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

First Time in Six Months

Economy Shows Growth

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. economy Is growing for the first time since last summer, the government reported today. But the gain so far can hardly be called robust.

New Commerce Department figures indicated that the broadest measure of American economic activity - inflation-adjusted gross national product rose at an annual rate of 1.7 percent in the just-ended April-June quarter. It had fell sharply in the previous two quarters.

Earlier government reports showed such important economic indicators as industrial production and retail sales falling again in June and many analysts had said those reports showed recovery from the recession had not begun.

But the second-quarter gain in real" GNP was

bound to be read as an encouraging sign that at least some recovery may be very close.

Two big contributors to the gain were an increase in Americans personal consumption spending during the second quarter and a slowdown in businesses selling off of inventory stockpiles.

Inflation-adjusted personal spending rose at an annual rate of $7.2 billion, up from $5.7 billion in the first quarter.

And the value of businesses inventories, again adjusted for inflation, dropped at a rate of $6.9 billion rather than the steep $15.4 billion of the first quarter.

The big January-March decline in production destined for inventories had been the most important factor weighing down total GNP for that quarter.

All of the figures in the report were adjusted for normal seasonal variations.

Todays Commerce report also said inflation -as measured by the broad-based GNP implicit price deflator rose at a 5.3 percent annual rate in the second quarter of this year after rising at an annual rate of 4.3 percent in the January-March period. The first-quarter rate had been reported earlier at 3.8 percent.

Total GNP, which is an estimate of the market value of all goods and services, rose to an annual rate of $1.477 trillion in the second quarter, after adjustment for gains due only to inflation, todays report said.

Before such adjustment, GNP was estimated at an annual rate of $3.047 trillion, it said.

Poland Relaxing Martial Law

Sweep/n' In The Cool

Bennie West sweeps off a shady sidewalk on again as the July heat continued to sizzle and Maple Street in Greenville in the cool of the simmer those souls who chose to be out-of-moming. Tenq)eratures today climbed to 90 doors. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

By THOMAS W. NETTER Associated Press Writer WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands military ruler, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, announced further relaxation of martial law today and said military rule could be suspended by the end of the year if Poland remains calm.

Jaruzelski, the premier and chief of the Polish Communist Party, also said the government would welcome Pope John Paul IIs visit to his homeland but not next month as originally scheduled. As he spoke, Polands Roman Catholic primate. Archbishop Jozef Glemp, announced at the Vatican that the* pope had postponed the visit until next year.

The general announced that most internees, including all women, are being released, and that travel

Hospital Board Limits Merit Pay

By ANGELA UNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board announced Tuesday night it will limit merit raises given to hospital staff in the future.

Charles Fennessy, the hospitals associate director for human resources, said only 75 percent of the people who are eligible for merit raises will receive them. He also reported that a plan of approach is being laid out to adjust the pay rates for RNs and other staff. Fennessy said he hoped to begin an audit in a couple of weeks.

'The current pathology contract with the East Carolina University School of Medicine was extended until September 1982.

The board renewed its laundry service contract with Servotex of Kinston for three additional years.

It was reported that the new administration building under construction is not completed at this time; therefore, the Hawkins Building lease will be renewed.

There will be another executive committee meeting to

REFLECTOR

HOUIflC

review the budget for the coming year on July 29, it was announced.

Approval was given for the purchase of $78,794 worth of equipment, which covers budgeted purchases, and $17,989 worth of non-budgeted items.

It was report^ that the patient census was lower for the mopth of June tlian May. '

Dick Sawyer, consiiltant with Hamilton and Associates, said he had been meeting with hospital staff about the need for space.

Elizabeth Trought, associate director for nursing services, said the hospital will provide emergency back-up for the Surgicenter, which is now under construction.

Dave McRae, associate director, rehabilitation and staff services, reported that the pastoral care search has been in process for some 60 days and have thus far recruited 75 candidates. McRae said he hopes for a decision by September.

Approved for full active staff privileges were Dr. Mark Dellasega in internal medicine; Dr. Robert Karl Dellinger in family practice; Dr. Raymond A. Dombroski in obstetrics and gynecdogy, type one; Dr. Richard Jean Kelly in radiology-nuclear medicine, nuclear cardiology and Dr. Larry S. Lewis in pediatric and adult general and pulmonary surgery and peripheral vascular surgery. Dr. Donald L. Hardee, D.D.S., was approved for provisional consulting staff privileges.

restrictions would be eased, including the virtual ban on trips to the West.

Thousands of Solidarity unionists, activists and associates have been held in prisons and internment camps since martial law was imposed. Current estimates of their number range around 2,500.

There was speculation that Jaruzelskis announcements were a response to hints that the Reagan administration was looking for a sign of progress toward normalcy in Poland that would allow lifting of U.S. sanctions imposed after martial law was declared last Dec. 13 to check the independent labor union Solidarity.

The sanctions include a ban on sales of equipment by American companies for the new natural gas pipeline from Soviet Siberia 'to Western Europe. The ban was recently extended to foreign subsidiaries of American companies, an action vigorously opposed by Americas major West European allies.

In Washington, State De

partment spokesman Anita Stockman said U.S. officials would not comment on Jaruzelskis speech until they had a chance to study

its content.

The military ruler also said he had ordered reinstatement of a meaningful group of the hundreds of

religious, social and cultural organizations banned under martial law - most of which have already gotten back into full swing.

Carry-Over Leaf Sales Are Held In Farmville

FARMVILLE - A one-day sale of tobacco carried over from last years crop was held today in Farmville and most of North Carolina, the same day that regular markets opened in Georgia and Florida.

The special sale, apparently the first of its kind, resulted from record yields in 1981.

Five warehouses in Farmville held carryover sales. Albert Bell, office manager for Pierce Warehouse, estimated 30,000-35,000 pounds of tobacco weresold today. At 11 a.fh., sales had not begun but the tobacco was graded up to $2, he reported.

A representative of New Blue Warehouse said approximately 81,000 pounds of carryover tobacco went on the floor there today and Bobby Sasser, floor manager of Worthington Warehouse, reported 45,000 pounds were sold in that warehouse.

Sales were also held at Oakley and Tucker warehouses but estimates of poundage were unavailable.

According to the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, carry-over sales are scheduled in Robersonville tomorrow and Williamston on Friday.

Those farmers who certified their excess 1981 tobacco as carry-over and stored it will be allowed to sell it during the special three-day sale this week. What they sell will be deducted from their 1982 quotas.

Normally, carry-over tobacco is sold during the first few days after the regular market opening.

Farmers will be able to sell their carry-over tobacco under this years price supports, which have been set at $1.76 per pound.

Court's Ad Program Gets Results

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -A two-page newspaper ad listing the names of 3,000 people delinquent in their child support payments has brought a flurry of activity for Shelby County Juvenile Court officials.

The phones been pretty busy, Ed Bostick Jr., director of the courts child support division, said Tuesday. Theres no way to tell the impact now, but if we get 20 to 30 people off AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children), itll be worth the cost.

The campaign also has

prompted complaints from some out-of-work parents who say it makes them out as criminals.

The ad which juvenile court officials paid $12,000 to run in the citys two major daily newspapers appeared Monday in the The Commercial Appeal and Tuesday in The Memphis Press-Scimitar.

Accompanying the list of deliquents were warnings that it is punishable by three years in jail to leave the state and fail to provide for a child under 18. The ad also contained a request for

concerned citizens to help locate the people listed.

Bostick said friends, neighbors and relatives have provided updated addresses and new places of employment on hundreds of individuals listed.

Since the ads appeared, about 40 parents have caught up on their child support payments or made arrangements to do so, court officials said.

Bostick said its the first time the court has taken out newspaper ads to track down people for non-payment of child support.

Lots of people try to avoid their obligations, he said. Some of them are surprised that we are so diligent in tracking them down and making them pay.

The Commercial Appeal reported that two men called its offices to complain.

This was a very powerful thing, the newspaper quoted one unidentified 21-year-old unemployed man as saying. People are arguing with their families about this tonight. Its the talk of the city. Im not saying I dont want to pay. But jobs are tight.

752-1336

Panel Backs Plan For Waste Pick-Up

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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

REFUNDSOUGHT 1 sent an $81 deposit to Tennessee Southern Hospitality Inc. April 10 to retain motel reservations for my wife and me while attending the Worlds Fair. I received no correspondence by May 24, so after calling three times and being unsuccessful in finding out what our accommodations would be, I canceled well before what I was told was the deadline for cancelation. To date I have not received my refund and calling seems to do no good. J.S.

Hotline called Tennessee Southern Hospitality and talked to someone who promised to call us back once shed looked into your situation. Instead, someone called you and first said youd rceive a 50 percent refund. You argued, you say, and finally talked to a manager who offered a 75 percent refund. This appears to be the best you can get, yotJi'say, and youre glad its settled.

By TOM BAINES / Reflector Staff Writer

An ordinance suggested by the Planning and Zoning Task Force that would amend a segment of the citys containerized solid waste pick up policy has received the endorsement of the Greenville Planning & Zoning Commission.

Under the proposed amendment that will be recommended to the City Council, a development of 10 or more diqilex units would require the provision of containers (dumpsters) or roll out carts for front yard pickup. Under present policy, duplex units of all sizes receive back yard garbage collection service.

Mayo Allen, director of public works, told the commission Tuesday night that present policy results in the necessity of sending two different types of trucks to service multi-family developments and duplex backyard sites.

Ajlen expiained that an option is contained in the suggested ordinance for the roll out containers, which he said hold as much as approximately three garbage cans. He said that yard raking can also be placed in the carts, which are rolled out to the ctut for front yard servicing.

Joe Laney, executive director of the Housing Authority, voiced objections to the suggested ordinance, which he said would affect the authoritys housing deveiopments under the retroactive provisions of the policy. Laney said it would cost the authority some $100,000 to Ipstall dumpsters at the various housing sites and the funds are not available.

He suggested that dumpsters are expensive, unsi^tly and unsafe in areas where there are children and he said the authority would find ourselves with a $100,000 capital expenditure which we can not afford. Laney requested that the retroactive requirements of the ordinance be deleted.

Planner Skip Browder said the board was merely looking at the concept of an ordinance and the council will have the ultimate adoption decision.

Board members discussed briefly the revised R6-N

(neighborhood) zoning classification, submitted by the Planning and Zoning Task Force, and scheduled a call meeting for July 27 at 7:30 p.m. to study the zone in detail and consider action.

The task force worked on the new classification for over a year and went over the material piece by piece, according to Bill Clark, a committee member. Clark recommended that the planning board take some action on the proposed zone as soon as possible.

John Anema, president of the Tar River Neighborhood Association, said the TRNA feels the concept of neighborhood revitalization is a key area and the organization would like for it to be included in the overall study.

The planning board, after discussing with a Greenville Utilities representative the provision of water service to property located outside the citys extraterritorial jurisdiction, a^eed that it had no objections to GUC furnishing water to a subdivision east of the city but felt that the development should not be brought into the citys jurisdiction.

Buzz Smart, appearing for GUC, said that J.D. Briley requested that GUC prvide water to his proposed subdivision approximately three quarter of a mile east of the city. Smart said Greenville Utilities will probably run a water line in the fall to tie in with a new waste water plant in the eastern secton and it would be economically feasible to serve Briley. He asked the planning board for concurrence in GUCs serving the Briley property.

It was pointed out that if the extraterritorial limits are extended to include the Briley subdivision, his development would have to meet all of the city subdivision requirements. Greenville Utilities can choose to provide water service to the property regardless of its proximity to the extraterritorial boundaries and Bobby Roberson, planning director, said the staff recommended that the property not be brought into the jurisdiction.

Linwood Stroud, representing Briley, said it would be

economically unfeasible to develop the property to meet city requirements. He asked that water service be provided but that the tract remain under county development jurisdiction.

In other business, the board voted to recommend that a request 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. The company had petitioned for rezoning from R-6 (residential) to industrial, but the planning staff recommended that the zone be changed to unoffensive industry (lU) in view of neighboring uses. The board endorsed the lU proposal.

Attorney Fred Mattox, representing the petitioner, said the firm wanted to move'an outdoor lime storage pile to a nearby tract purchased by the company.

Ms. Faryce Goode, planner, said the city has checked with the agriculture extension service and has been assured that the lime is safe for outside storage.

Commissioners tabled action on a request by J.T. Manning Jr. to rezone .241 acres located west of Honeysucke Street and Unity Free Will Baptist Church, south of U.S. 264 Bypass, and north of Edgewood Trailer Court, from RA-20 (residential-agricultural) toR6-MH (residential-mobile home).

Manning said that he wished to have his property rezoned to make it conform to existing uses. He said that mobile homes are now located on the tract.

Ms. Goode pointed out that Nathan Smith, owner of Edgewood Trailer Court, has also indicated that he would be interested in entering into a petition with Manning to have his trailer park property rezoned R6-MH. Manning said he was in agreement with Smith in seeking the rezoning.

The item was tabled until the rezoning petition is submitted.

Planning board members gave their approval to five preliminary subdivision plats. They include: Brook Hill

(Please turn to page 16)

Homemakers Haven... BY EVELYN SPANGLER

Chilly Reception For Cold Food

A TOUCH OF CLASS...debutante party was held Saturday evening. Honored debutantes included, left to right, Sidney Peel of Williamston,

LuAnne OBannon, Carrie Clement and Robin Hardy, all of Greenville. (Goldsboro News-Argus photo by Bill Futrelle)

A Touch Of Class Party Held Saturday

By Abigail Van Buren

1982 by UniMTMl Prwi Syndic.1.

DEAR ABBY: My hiuband and I recently went into the dining room of a firstolaas hotel for a leiaurely breakfast We ordered orange juice, bacon and eggs, hot buttered toast and coffee.

The waitress brought the bacon and eggs, coffee and orange juice, but no toast. We waited and waited, and when we finally caught her eye, she admitted she had forgotten the toast then she disappeared. Meanwhile we covered our already cold bacon and eggs with our napkins so they wouldnt get any colder.

When she finally showed up with the toast, it was cold. Worse yet, our coffee was cold and she never came around to offer us more. Needless to say, it was a very poor breakfast

My husband left a tip although she didnt deserve one. A friend once told me that whenever she gets poor service, she leaves two pennies to let the waitress know that she didnt forget to leave a tip, but valued the service at that amount

What do you think of my friends idea?

M.T.F. IN LA

GOLDSBORO - A statewide debutante party was held here Saturday night at the Walnut Creek Country Club. The evening included dining and dancing with the Voltage Brothers of Atlanta, Ga.

The parents of 27 debutantes from Greenville. Kinston, Bethel, Goldsboro, Williamston, Morehead City, New Bern, Jacksonville, Windsor, Smithfield and Washington were hosts and hostesses.

Honored were Lindsay Anderson, Mary Tad Carson, Carrie Clement, Jeanne Clyde, Mary Louise Crisp, Mary Lynne Eure. Lucy Everett, Robin Hardy, Barrie Henderson, Anne Hodges,

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

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Hope Holding Katherine Howdy, Tody Ives, Ashley Leister, Anne Lindsay. Lyn Mitchiner, LuAnne OBannon, Sidney Peel. Robin Rogers, Mary Erna Scovel, Mary Frances Sitterson, Ellington Smoot, Ruth Tankard, Katherine Tolson, Dawn Williams and Ashlyn Willis.

The theme A Touch of Class was carried out with red carpet rolled out and the honorees, their escorts and invited guests were greeted by a doorman dressed in tails and tophat.

Mirrors, candles and over a 100 silver balloons decorated the inside of the club. Trees were highlighted with miniature lights and were placed throughout the ball room. The bandstand featured more silver balloons which were printed with the names of the debutantes.

The buffet tabte was decorated with an aSortment of crystal candleholders holding lighted candies placed on

mirrored tiles In tiers and accented with red roses.

The honorees were remembered with wrist corsages of summer flowers.

DEAR M.T.F.: I wouldnt give 2 cents for it. If the service was poor, I would first complain to the waitress. In your case I would have asked the waitress to please refill the order and serve everything at the same time and hot. And if she was either unwilling or unable to do so, I would have left no tip and complained to the manager.

On Sunday morning, 12 couples entertained at a brunch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mann of Greenville. Local debutantes, their house guests and escorts were honored.

The debutantes were given hand-painted wicker baskets which contained survival kit articles.

DEAR ABBY; Is it ever proper for a guest to remove the centerpiece (flowers) from the table and take it home without asking anybody?

I have a friend who does this whenever she goes to an affair where there are flowers on the table. Shes taken flowers home from luncheons, weddings, fund-raising affairs, you name it.

I would never have the nerve to do it, but she says if she doesnt take the flowers, either the help takes them home or they are thrown out Please clear this up in your column. Thanks.

INNOCENT BYSTANDER

Births

DEAR INNOCENT: It is never proper to take a centerpiece without asking the hostess.

Canning buckling lids Recently our office has hl a number of calls concerning buckled lids on home canned foods. There are three possible reasons for this: 1. The rings were screwed on too tight before you processed the food. 2. You did not remove all the air bubbles. 3. You may have left too much bead ^>ace.

If you observe buckled lids as you open the canner, put new lids and reprocess again fw the full amotmt of Ume. If you have had jars of food on your shelves with buckled lids, (deaae discard this food. It is not safe to eat because you do not have a safe seal.

A Pressure Gamier is a must for canning low acid foods like string beans, com, peas, okra, etc. The proper use (rf pressure canners of low acid will prevent the food poisoning known as botulism. Proper use n^ans the recommended time along with the temperature of 240 degrees that you can only get with the pressure canner.

As an extra precaution all low-acid foods should be boiled for IS minutes before tasting.

In ordm to have a garden feesh frosen product, here are some frozen food musts;

1. The home freezer should be placed in the most convenient, coolest, driest, best-ventOated place and defrosted or thawed at least once a year. 2. Foods must be in the best condition. If not, they are not worth freezing. 3. Vegetables must be properly blanched to preserve quality. Excepons are rhubaH) and those used exclusively for flavoring, such as peppers, onions, horseradish, mint, sage and thyme. 4. Everything must be properly packaged. Fruits in synqi, stews and other runny products should be tightly closed in ri^d freezer containers such as can or

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Hawkins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lester Hawkins, Route 1, Greenville, a son, William Seth, on July 16, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospi-taJ.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Earl Moore, Jamesville, a son, McKinzie Earl, on July 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mabry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mabry, Ayden, a son, Nicholas Daniel, on July 9, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lamm

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Keith Lamm, Stantonsburg, a daughter, Melissa Renee, on July 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DEAR ABBY: Something has been bothering me for a long time, and I want to get it off my chest. We recently saw the movie On Golden Pond. The acting was superb, thfe scenery was beautiful, the story was touching and very entertaining, but the language was foul!

Some of us in the audience missed so much because of the time lost recovering from the vulgar language.

This movie was rated P.G., and there were people of all ages in the audience. How do parents stand a chance of convincing their children that profanity and filthy language are not OK?

On Golden Pond was such a lovely story; it would easily have been a hit without all that objectionable language.

How do you feel about it?

PAT IN PUEBLO

DEAR PAT: You took the words right out of my typewriter.

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Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randy Tyson,

Grifton, a son, Kenneth Earl, on July 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

DeMuth Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Irvin DeMuth, Pinetops, a son, Phillip Donald, on July 10, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Barrier Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mendle Barrier, Pinetops, a daughter, Ashley Elizabeth, on July 10,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ennis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Donald Ennis, Win-tervUle, a dau^ter, Amanda Blair, on July 11,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lawrence Tripp, Winter^le, a son, Bryan Hunter, on July 11, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital, dark

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Fowden Clark Jr., 2009 Fairview Way, a son, Scott Compton, on July 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hoi-tal.

Wynn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee Wynn Jr., Goldsboro, a daughter, Tiara Nicole, on July 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Grimes Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Grimes, Robersonviile, a daughter, Jessica Lynne, on July 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Vows Said Saturday In Noon Ceremony

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, KTC. - Wednelay. July a, 1M8-3

READING, Pa. - The t wedding ceremony of of ; Nancy Elizabeth Matz and

* Keith McLeod Hulsey took ; place here Saturday at high noon in the First Pre-! sbyterian Church. The dou-l ble ring ceremony was : performed by the Rev. ; Merold Stem, pastor of the

* Bethel Grove Bible Church in - Ithaca, N.Y.

! Parents of the bridal cou* : pie are Dr. and Mrs. P.

* Marshall Matz of Shillington,

* Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer I Lamar Hulsey of Greenville,

1 N.C.

* The bride was given in marriage by her father. The

* honor attendant was Pegi I Matz Hobwood of Kenhorst,

: Pa., sister of the bride.

I Bridesmaids were Beth I Hulsey Brown, sister of the bridegroom of Yadkinville,

* N.C., Julia Rudd Coulombe

of Ithaca, N. Y. and Sarah Jane Paulsm oi New York,

N.Y.

Aimee Christine Hobwood of Kenhorst, Pa., niece of the bride, was Junior tnides-'maid.

The father of the bridegroom was best num and u^rs included Douglas M. Bariett of Rochester, Daniel Louis Mahoney of Ithaca, N.Y. and David William Thokey of Marietta, Ga., brother-in-law of the bride-gromn.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Don Reber, organist, and June V. Tyson sang 0 Rest in the Lord.

The bride wore a gown of ivory silk taffeta and organza trimmed in Venise lace. The gown was styled with a Victorian neckline with lace applique, cap

sleeves, molded bodice and fitted waistline. The A-line skirt had a chapel length train and was edged in Venise lace as was the hemline flounce. She wore a fingertip veil trimmed in Voilse lace attached to a Juliet cap and carried a cascade bouquet of roses, stephanotisandivy.

the attendants each wore a ^wn of grass green styled with bell sleeves, peplum and satin sash. The honor attendant carried a bouquet of pink and white roses, stephanotis and ivy. The bridesmaids each carried a bouquet of pink roses and miniature carnations with ivy. The junior bridesmaids carried a similar bouquet.

pennyapound

A reception was held in the Berkshire Country Gub. Music for dancing was provided by the Sam Mambello Orchestra.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will live in Rochester, N.Y.

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Only a penny for each pound your child weighs for one 5x7 color portrait* from

The bridegroom attended Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va. and graduated from Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. with a B.S. in engineering physics. The bride received a B.A. in biology from Cornell Un-ivesity. He is employed by Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester, N.Y.

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The marriage of Sandra Bass Owens and Duke Tyler Scott took place in Christus Victor Lutheran Church in Durham June 20. Pastor Dennis Botten officiated at the candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Lyman McCoy Bass and Martha Minges Bass of Farmville and the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W.P. White of Lexington, Ky. The couple lives in Mebane.

Inexpensive gifts with an expensive air about them can quickly be made even by the beginning needlepointer. One easy-to-leam pattern stitch is used for all four pieces in a charming desk or dresser set shown today. Two skeins of 4-ply woi^sted weight yam and three to four sheets of colored, 7-mesh plastic canvas are all you need.

To obtain beginner-easy directions for making the desk or dresser set, send your request for Leaflet No. N-1718 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you can order Kit No. N-1718-K by sending a check or money order for $11.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes instructions, all necessary materials for making the four pieces shown and shipping charges. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: coral and green; gold and brown; medium and dark blue; rust and cocoa; burgundy and pink; ecru and rust; rose and green; gold and green.

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DESK OR DRESSER SET

columns on that subject.

One hint that 1 would like to share is the way I store my embroidery floss, 1 buy small zip-lock plastic bags, and in each 1 put all strands of one

color along with a small piece

of paper to identify the color number. 1.then put them all in a shoe box with a card dividing them by number. For example, on the first card I will print 100; then all packages with colors from No. 100 to No. 199 will be behind that card. I do the same for the "200s." 300s and so on.

When I am working on a piece I can then just go through the box and quickly pick out the colors I need. Then I can put them all into my needlework bag and take them with me wherever I go.

I also find that my floss-doesnt get dusty and neatly waits for my next masterpiece in these little 3-by-4 bags! - Barbara T., Rocky Mount, N.C.

Many thanks, Barbara, for sharing your hint with us. 1 am including it today because I feel the idea would work equally well for needle-pointers with slightly larger bags.

In fact, I have just finished going through all my needlepoint yams and filing them in the sandwich-size bags when I had small amounts and in the larger gallon-size bags when I had a larger amount.

Unfortunately, I dont know the color numbers for most of these leftover yams, so I had to arbitrarily assign them color names and file in that fashion. In the future, though,

I hope that 1 can be as well organized as you are.

To store the leftover yams I found some colorful plastic tubs at a variety store that I

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4-Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Wedneaday, July a, U82

Great North Carolinian'

SOME THINGS ARE SO HARD TO UNDERSTANDj

The death of Mrs. J.B. SpUman Monday removes from our midst a tireless worker for the Democratic Party, the state of North Carolina and the community.

The 93 years that Mrs. Spilman lived were filled with activities which involved the Democratic Party and government in general. Overriding all her interests was an unflagging belief in the democratic processes of government and a great desire to make government better.

Mrs. Spilman served in many positions with the Democratic Party, and she directed Gov. Clyde R. Hoeys successful campaign in 1936.

In the days when women were little accepted in government, Mrs. Spilman was everywhere, and she was very much welcomed by her male associates.

Bettty Speir, vice chairman of the N.C. Denwcratic Party, said it best: Mrs. Spilman was one of the most remarkable women who has lived in North Carolina. She explored new areas for women with such grace that she was universally accepted. She was an inspiration to the last.

Mrs. Spilman was all of that. Her later years slowed her physically, but she never lost her spirit, and to the end she could be depended upon to make an appearance at Democratic Party gatherings when she was able.

Gov. Jim Hunt expressed the sadness the news of Mrs. Spilmans death brought to him and his wife.

She was a great North Carolinian, the governor said.

We suspect that Mrs. Spilman would want no higher praise.

WHEH THERE'S been A DEVASTATING FIRE, AN

airplane vvreck or

OTHERTVPE OF HUMAN TRAOGEPy-

Computer

is Addictive

Attack Is A Serious Thing

The attack on U.S. Supreme Court Justice Byron White as he prepared to speak in Salt Lake City last week is distressing.

Fortunately the justice was not seriously injured and joked afterward that he got hit harder when he played against Utah in football. It is, however, no laughing matter when a high public official has to face possible assault as he goes

THIS AFTERNOON

about his duties.

As always, the accused man in this case deserves a fair trial. That, after all, is what the law that the Supreme Court deals with guarantees. If he is convicted, however, there should be no question but that he should receive the maximum sentence allowed under the law. An assault such as this is not to be taken lightly.

-THERE ARE ALWAYS SOME WHO WIUTRY TO SNEAK AROUND TO STEAL WHATEVER THEY CAN FIND OF VALUE AMONG THE WRECKAGE.

seas.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Bracket Creep Expands

Promising Idea

By Paul T. OConnor are aimed at load manage-

For several years now, ment, the rest at things like power companies have been wind and solar power, asking their customers to A1 Clapp, AEC director of ease off on electricity usage economic analysis, says the during peak load hours. line bromine battery be-That means they want us to ing developed by GEL Inc. of wash the clothes late at night Durhamn offers tremendous or around noon - but not load management op-when the air conditioner is portunities for utilities. If the V going full blast and dinners result is the construction_ of on the stove.

The theory is simple.

Power companies need enough power plants to meet our highest electrical demand. If were burning up 100 kilowatts of electricity

between 5 and 6 p.m., they have to build enough plants to produce every bit of it -even if a capacity half that size would be sufficient the

rest of the day. To keep plant

construction down,Jhe power companies have been trying to even off usage, to cut some usage out of the peak period and move it to lower use

hours.

A Durham company thinks it has come upon a major breakthruogh in this evening PAUL OCONNOR off process. Theyve developed a battery that can store fewer power plants, it could electricity generated and dis- also lead to lower electricity tributed during the low de- bills, mand hours and then release The battery would not be

it during peak periods. The economical for use in private N.C. Alternative Energy homes. But it could be placed Corp. and Duke Power Co. at the site of a major factory, think enough of the com- apartment building or ship-panys battery that theyre ping center. At night, whe spending $226,000 to test it. little electricity is normally The AEC is a private used, the battery could be corporation established last charging itself up for the year by the state Utilities next days demand. Commission. The corpora- The battery system would

tion is supported by the save more money by cutting electric utilities and seeks down on the electricity ways to put alternative wasted in transmission. By energy theories to work, sending it out during off-peak About 70 percent of its efforts hours, power line loss would

drop geometrically. Power lines allow some electricity to leak out. But, under the strain of peak hour loads, these lines lose a much greater percentage of their cargo than during low demand hours.

Clapp also envisions a system of batteries located at power sub-stations. Like the apartment building based batteries, these would be charged at night. Since they would be farther away from their customers, however, the savings on power line loss would be less.

Duke Power will be installing a test battery in one of its Charlotte office buildings. The utility will be testing the batterys reliability and drafting a management plan for how best to put the battery to work. Duke should know within 18 to 24 months if the battery will do what AEC thinks it will. Clapp predicts that, if all goes well, the battery will be working on a large scale within three or four years.

Heidi Schultz wasnt feeling well so she went to see her family accountant.

What seems to be the trouble, Heidi? her CPA asked her.

I worked all week, and then to earn more money I worked overtime, and I have less to show for it than I did before. The CPA took an X-ray of Heidis paycheck and as soon as it was developed, he held the picture up to the light.

Hmmmn, he said as Heidi watched him nervously. Just as I thought.

What is it? Heidi asked. The CPA sat down in his leather chair and said gently, There is no way to break this to you easily, Heidi, but youre suffering from bracket creep.

Whats bracket creep? she wanted to know.

It was a very rare IRS disease a few years ago, but Ive seen a lot of it lately. What happens is that the more money you make, the higher bracket youre put into, and the more taxes they take out of your check. Thats why you feel so lousy.

Heidi said, I dont understand. I thought the more money you made the better off you felt.

That was before bracket creep became so prevalent. Let me show you, the CPA said, holding up a chart.

Strength For Today

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Colanche Greanvilie, N.C. 27834

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

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SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4-00

MAIL RATES (PrtcM Viclud U Mr* ipaaeable) Pitt And Adioining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aaaociated Presa la exclusively entitled to use for publlcetion all news dispatches credited to H or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local newt publiahed herein. Ail rights of publications of special diapatchea here are aiao reeerved.

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Advertising relee and deadilnet available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circuietion.

RESPONSE

Many people believe that the way to make membership in an organization seem attractive, particularly membership in the church, is to lower the entrance requirements. Behind such a concept is the belief that people dislike responsibility and will more f%adily join an organization which makes fewer demands on them.

But the most influential leaders have been the men who demanded the most from their followers.

For example, Francis of Assisi, that saint of the 13th century, created an order in the Catholic Church which continues to the present day, demanding complete self-sacrifice of its followers. St. Francis exchanged his raiment for a beggars clothes and took such a strict vow of poverty that he never called anything his own. Men flocked to be his followers.

People respond with their best only when we appeal to their best and demand their ^ most. - Elisha Dou^ass

You made this amount of money last week, which would have required you to pay this amount of taxes. The figure looks puny but at least it was healthy. Now you worked overtime for four days, so that pushed you up to another bracket. They withheld a higher percentage of taxes and Social Securty, so while your gross income looks good, your net is sick. But isnt President Reagans tax cut supposed to take care of people like me? It originally was. But no one had heard about bracket creep when it was approved. A tax cut cantcure you because it doesnt attack inflation or scheduled Social Security increases. Bracket creep is insidious because the harder you work the more your taxes hurt you.

Heidi said, How can you be so sure I have it?

Lets talk about symptoms. When you get your paycheck do you cry a lot? All the time?

And do you get angry at the people in the upper wage scales who pay less taxes than you do?

Im angry right now. And do you feel that life is unfair because the longer you work the less you have to show for it?

Uh, huh.

Then Im afraid, dear Heidi, you have it.

What can I do about it? Id like to put you into a tax shelter for a few weeks, but people like you dont get any relief from it. Your X-rays show youre not deductible so I cant prescribe a three-martini lunch. You have no tax losses to fight the creep, and without dependents Im afraid a tax cut wont relieve the pain. Tears rolled down Heidis cheeks.

Does that mean as far as my income goes. Im terminal? Heidi asked.

No, I didnt say that. Bracket creep doesnt kill. It just causes a lot of pain. What can I do?

The CPA took out his prescription pad. Im going to put you on a strict work diet. First, you have to change your habits, so no matter how tempting it sounds, you wont do any overtime. If anyone offers you a bonus, refuse it. If youre tempted to earn extra money at another job, call a friend so she can talk you out of it. And every time you get your paycheck .take two aspirin.

The CPA escorted Heidi to the door.

Thank you, Heidi said. If it hadnt been for you I dont thinlf I would have slept tonight.

The CPA patted her on the shoulder. You can pay my secretary on the way out.

By MAXWEIX GLEN

and CODY SHEARER

WASHINGTON - At this point each summer, weve usually attained fliat golden bronze look. This season, however, were as pale as Dubliners in March.

Our new home computer is the reason. The best sunning hours pass, Friday nights go by, and were stUl glued to our terminal. Ann Landers, what to do?

Not everyone, of course, gets a kick out of Afghan updates from the British Broadcasting Corporation, or tomorrows Senate hearings schedule. Normal folks get the news they need from Dan Rather or their local newspaper.

But our subscription to The Source, one of a variety of electronic home-lnformation systems now available, provides us with much more in fact, 1,200 services in all. we can play backgammon, make restaurant reservations or find out which airlines connect through Tripoli, Libya. We can even key-punch conversations with other subscribers to The Source (that particular program, called Chat is none other than a space-age personals column in which individuals can list their code numbers and tastes, sexual or otherwise).

Its unclear how long weU take to adjust to this new addition to our lives. Until now, weve been able to sidestep the computer revolution, leaving data processors and television game attachments to the trend-setting few.

But as part of a growing population of Americans who work at home, weve had to accept the inevitable. If we dont think ^ computer information systems are vital to our line of work, were finding them terribly advantageous.

Unfortunately, were also finding that computerized independence can be a zero-sum game: For all its benefits, it eliminates ones healthy reliance on direct human contact. Previously, we were already meeting a miserably low quota for people throu^i the telephone system. Now theres no reason to call iq) someone for an answer; The Source has them all.

Meanwhile, the computer seems to be changing the very definition of the home. As terminals enable more

wtte-coar workers to make a living at home, our traditional place of refuge could vanish in a maze of coaxial cables. Some say that, in time, chUdren could be spending more of their learning hours at home In front of a screen and far from any semblance of the natural world. The potenUal con8^ quences should be self-evident.

While drastic, such changes are a long way off. They presume eventual and widespread affordability, of micro-computer hardware, which now ranges in price from 1250 to $12,000 per unit. By 1985, in fact, between 2 and 5 percent of all American households are likely to have two-way videotext systems such as ours.

More importantly, the home-lnformation revolution will rely on a nations ability to manage responsibly the computers powers. Hoards of data - some good, some bad - will be filtering into homes; meanwhile, nodical records and other personal data may stream out into relatively anonymous hands. On the bright side, the Big Brother might be a locsd pharmacist who receives and stores information that could prove relevant to a personal health need. On the down side. Big Brother could also be a criminal computer whiz whos gained access to anothers bank codes, stock listings and other programmable assets.

For the time being, the legal world seems to be far from managing the privacy issues created or exacerbated by the computer revolution.

Finally, computerized change may hinge on public willingness to place its information under the control of a few powerful system owners and programmer. Its this possibility that has underlain the governments efforts to give American Telephone .. Telegraph a more limited role in the home-information market, while many Americans may have mixed feelings about the interests of newspaper publishers whove been leading the fight, they have a very personal stake in keeping information diversified and its sources decentralized.

Economist Debunks Depression

BvJOHNCUNNIFF man who advises the Na- ceeded to demonstrate he certain oavments.

Public Forum

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

*^0 the editor:

The recent flurry of criticism of the Reflector and Stuart Savage for printing a front-page story on chiropractic is largely unfair. Various other health professions are praised directly and indirectly throu^iout the media, routinely. The people deserve the opportunity to make their own choices; without some knowled^-of the possible options in health case they cant really chocie.

1 suggest equally thorough stories on occupational therapy, physical therapy, podiatry and ostecq)athic medicine, to name a few.

Some kinds of care, such as physical therapy and occupational therapy, are typically made available to a patient only on the orders of the physician.

Ultimately, patients are going to make their choices cm the basis of easy access cost of services and satisfactory results of treatment.

Bill Byrd, Sr.

Rt.ABoxl61-C . GreenvUle g

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK AP) - The economy is getting a bad press these days, says Bill Dunkelberg. All this talk of depression is unnecessary, the Purdue University economist says. Why are we scaring everyone? he asks.

His gripe is against those ubiquitous observers, whose ranks might include academicians, taisiness people, government officials, concerned layihen, President Reagans opj^nts, journalists. alarmists...

Many observers watch the ectmomic indicators and tell us that in some ways times are as bad as in the 1930s, and that there is a real chance we could experience another depression, he said the other day.

If the 1930s define a depression, we arent even close, he said. Lets get on with the process of renewal, and stop publicly worrying about whether or not we are in a dqiresskm. Were not, be said.

. Thats saying a lot fw a

man who advises the National Federation of Independent Business, which speaks for about 540,000 smaller businesses, the kind that have been especially ravaged by bankruptcies.

Numbers, such as those for failures, can be made to appear large or small. Dun & Bradstreet counted more than 17,000 non-financial failures in 1981, 45 percent higher than in 1980 and double the number of 1979. * Bad enough, says Dunkelberg, but lets have more perspective.

What we are not told is that real gross national product today is seven times larger than that of the 1930s economy, and more than three times the size of the 1940s war economy, he said. Todays population is almost double that of the 1930s. And real per capita income is three times the 1933 level and twice the war years level.

Perhaps the clearest way to see the differences between now and the late Great Pepression of the 1930s is to look at jobs, said

ceeded to demonstrate had been doing just that.

The jobless rate, which observers sometimes cite as evidence of d^ression, is an imperfect measure of economic well being, the professor contends. But why belabor its deficiencies? he asks.

Instead, he suggests, consider what would happen to the jobless rate if the minimum wage were doubled. He didnt wait fcnr an answer. The unemployment rate would rise because more workers would want a job, he said. The lesson; Economic measures must be understood to be used.

Dunkelberg contends that todays rate really isnt comparable to rates of the 1930s. To qualify for various types of transfer payments, be observed, people must be looking lor jobs, that is, be

N?^ disputing that, of course. Stop loo^g for work and you quickly fall frqm the unemployment ranks. No longer are you counted as part of the labor force, and

certain payments.

It wasnt so in the 1930s. To avoid the comparison problems, he continues, consider a measure of the number of people who potentially could work the population age 16 and over, excluding the military.

If you suspect ymi are being drawn into Dunkelbergs trap you are ri0it. He pounces to the point.

In 1933, about 43 percait of the over-16 population had jobs. In 1979, over 59 perceni had jobs, be announces. For IMl, over 58 percent ol the over-l8 population had jobs.

Now the clincher: To drop down to the 43 percent figure of 1933, we wotdd have to unemploy another 25 million workers today, over and above the 10 million existing joUe^, said ttie

Dunkelberg, mo |)Kn pro^ no longer can you. qualUy for

Sure, more people want

he said. But, he sug-'

to use ttmt as the

^rin0)oard for a 50-year

leap back to Uie days of the

Great D^resaon means you

<ere flying in the face the

evidence. ^ -

e T

foven...

from page 2)

packM "loose" should be in moisture/vapor resistant containers such as plastic freeier ba^ ot boxes or can ot freeze jars. 5. Freezing must be rapid to preserve the natural color, flavor and texture of delicate fruits and vegetables 6. Frozen foods must be stored at 0 degrees F (-18 degrees C) or lower. 7. Frozen foods must be used within a reasonable amount of time since there is gradual loss of quality of all frozen foods. Most cooked foods have I relatively short shelf life.

Perit should be used within six months; ground meat and liver should be used within three months; while most fruits, vegetables and other meats may be held in good condition for almost a year.

Pickled products are either fermented in brine (salt) or packed in vinegar to aid praiervation. Many old recipes ahlled for pickles to be packed in jam jard and sealed without processing. This method is no longer recommended. Processing destroys organisms that can cause spoilage and inactivates enzymes that may affect flavor, color and texture.

Use only 4 percent to 6 percent acidity vinegar, vinegar of unknown acidity (Its written on the label.) Vinegar should not be diluted unless the recipe so specifies. If a less sour product is preferred, add sugar rather than decrease vinegar, because otherwise, the preservation balance will be upset.

If you have any questions about preserving your fruits and vegetables this summer, call us at 752-2934 and we will try to answer them.

Pat's

(Continued from page 30 find work quite wen as storage bins.

This inspired me to organize even further. I "decided to make a card file box to match the desk set shown today. From now on, when I desi0i an item, I will put the basic information concerning the materials and stitches used on a 3-by-5 card and pop it into the file box.

Since this was an afterthought, the file box is not included on the leaflet offered today, so 1 will give you the dimensions and you can design your own.

Cut two pieces of 7-mesh canvas, each with 23 holes down and 33 holes across for the front and back of the box. Cut two pieces, each with 23 holes down and 19 holes across for the side pieces. Cut one^iece with 33 holes across and 19 holes down for the bottom of the box and one piece with 35 holes across and 21 h(^ down for the top.

Then, for the side flaps of the box top, cut two pieces, each with three holes down and 35 holes across and two more, each with three holes down and 21 holes across.

Work in any pattern desired, then join the pieces in US manner: With the overcasting stitch, join each side, hiont and back of the box to the bottom of the box; then join each of these pieces to one another, working from bottom to top. Join the four flaps to the top of the box in the same way.

By the way, you will find these make great little recipe boxes also another bright idea for your 1982 gifts.

Breok-ln

Derrick Latroy White, 17, uifX-it Glendale Court and JiSiey Wayne WUliams, 18, 6, Greenville, were iWCd by police about 4:13 today on breaking and cMig charges.

apt. A. G. Whitaker said offlcer took White and Islams into custody at 120 'Manhatten Ave. after they aliftgedly entered a vacant ' (tment on the second rol the house to sleep.

The Daily Renector, Greenvilte. N C -Wednesday. July 21.1962-5

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Two Arrested On Drug Counts

Walstonburg Man Indicted

DR MARKDELLASEGA

Physician Joins Group

Two more men have been arrested on drug charges in connection with an undercover investigation by the State Bureau of Investigation, the Greenville Police Department and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department over the past four months.

Capt A.G Whitaker said officers arrested Robert Junior Duffy. 32, of 314 Conley St on one count of sale and delivery of cocaine Tuesday Bond for Duffy was set at $50,000.

Joe Ray Harper, 40. of Winterville was taken into custody by Winterville police. Whitaker said. Harper, charged with two

counts each of possession and sale of marijuana and one count each of possession and sale of cocaine, was placed under $30,000 bond.

Officers Monday night and early Tuesday arrested 11 persons on a total of 38 counts of drug law violations to begin the roundup. Bonds for those first arrests - all on charges of possession, sale or trafficking in heroin - ranged from $10,000 to $100,000.

Dr. .Mark Della.sega is now ass(K'iated with Quadrangle Internal .Medicine, P A . 1705 W .Sixth St here, for the practice of gastroenterology and internal medicine A Pittsburg, Kan. native, Di'llasega earned his undergraduate degree in biology in 1971 from Kansas State College of Pittsburg and received his medical degree in 197.5 at Kaasas University Medical Center He .served his internship and residency in internal ' medicine and fellowship in gastroenterology, all at Duke University. The physician was in private practice at Pat-terson-Smith Clinic in Joplin. Mo, during 1981-82 iXdla.sega is a member of the American Gastroenterology Association, the American Society of Ga.stromtestinal Endoscopy, and the ADA .N'ational Medical Honor .Society,

He is married to the former Marjorie Wilbert of Pittsburg. Kan., and they have two children, Matthew,

5, and Melinda, 4. The family resides at .300 Dellwood Drive

Children Offer Skits Thursday

Help fight inflation by buying

and selling through the ('la.ssified ads. Call 7,52-6168.

Greenville children in grades three through eight are presenting a program of skits at 8 p.m Thursday in the Wahl-Coates Auditorium. Admission is free.

Directed by Betty Topper and assisted by Mary Kate Cunningham, Brett Hursey and Jon Pringle, thespians from Rose High School, the program is the culmination of two sessions of a three-week workshop, the 2nd annual Drama Workshop, spon.sored by the Greenville City Community Schools program.

Workshops involved training in pantomime, improvisation. stage fundamentals, prop making and one-act skits.

Students taking part are: Lisa Nelson, Trevoris Newton, Betisha McIntyre, Aaron Tschetter, Jeremy Dilwath, Christa Osswald. Neosha Hough, Edmund Walker, Yolanda Walker, Erica Newton, Julie Garrison. Christy Garrison, Ellen Cotter, Jamie Peters, and Jennifer Elmore.

Also. William Rouse, Richard Hasselrig, Wesley Jackson, Harriet Garrison Kim Stocks, Nikki Williams! Triste Newton, Dionne Vines. Ann-Marie Ambert, Susan Ambert, Laura Hough, and Ann Lyons.

Arrested

Greenville police Tueaday night arrested Reginald Hines. 18, of 203 Paris Ave. on charges of aiding and abeting larceny in connection with a July 7 incident at the University Econo-Mat on Jarvis Street

Capt. A.G. Whitaker said a coin operated machine at the laundrymat was broken into and a quantity of money was taken

WALSTONBURG -Wayne Dail of Route 2, Walstonburg was indicted by a federal grand jury in Greensboro on June 28 with violating Tital 18 of the U.S. Code - giving false statements to an agency of the U.S. government.

Ken McAllister, a spokesman for the U.S. at-torneys office in Greensboro, said a grand jury for the U.S. Middle District Court returned the indictments which allege Dail falsely identified and marketed tobacco

McAllister said the alleged violations involved the "use of tobacco marketing cards for one farm to sell tobacco that was not produced on that farm.

Clearanc

Clearance

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 76. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 76 percent of your hot water needs.

Steinbecks Mens Shop

SALE

Continues... Savings Up To

Ladies Fashions i Dresses Hats Pocketbooks

Ladies

Sportswear

Mens & Boys

Entire Stock Of Swimsuits (One & two pieces)

Fashions

Short Sets Jog Shorts Tank Tops Camisoles

Shirts Jog Shorts Swim Trunks Pants

50%

Off

Suits

Sport Coats Pants

Off

Knit Shirts Dress Shirts Bathing Suits

Lingerie Dept

Carolina East Mall

Big & Tall Dept. Savings of 25 % On All Summer Merchandise

Gown & Nighties

Up To

Girls Fashions

Shorts

Tops

Swimwear

Up To

Infants

Fashions

Selected Outfits Tops Shorts

Up To

Off

Crestline' Rectangular Grill, t

26^X17X27 with 290 sq. in. cooking grid. Reg. 14.99.

Luggage

Up To

Off

Many colors and styles to choose from.

Wicker Basket that measures 10-inches diameter on 26-inch high stand. Walnut A, coloring. Reg. 4.97.

Shoe

Dept.

Ladies And Mens Selected Shoes

Up To

3 Speed

Reg. 37.99

RIGHT

GUARD

Reg. 3.33

Right Guard Spray Deodorant

Off

'*Otor

10 ounce

Ceiling Fans

149.99

Limit 1 Case

Reg.

w 179.99

Marco Polo The Energy Saver that cools

Ceiling Fan inflation, similar to Illustration.

12i

Valvoline 10W40 Motor Oil. 12-one 1 qt. cans. Reg. 14.88.

Scot Towels Paper Towels in beautiful desigris 119 1-ply sheets. Limit 4 rolls.

lUilm

Slue Bird and Leiwre Way Papw

Plates 100 9-lnch plates Reg. !.

of thrae WlaoN or' Pwm tennit twNs. Rof.'

VISA

Prices Effective Wednesday thru Saturday

Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.ni.

Rtt Plaza Shopping Center. QrteiwiUe. N.C.

British Seek IRA Bombers

LONDON (AP)-ScoUand Yard searched Irish Republican Army haunts today and watched ports, airports and railroad stations for the bombers who planted explosives in the center of London that killed nine British soldiers and wounded 51 other people. .

T1 bombs - one of them a mixture of explosives and six-inch nails - sliced through a detachment of Queen Elizabeth IIs Household Cavalry in Hyde Park Tuesday and ripped apart a Regents Park bandstand where a Green Jackets regiment band was playing.

The Household Cavalry trotted to the daily Changing the Guard ceremony as usual today. Col. Andrew Parker-Bowles, commanding officer, told a reporter: We are continuing to mount a guard in the same fashion as that of the last 300 years. It .will take more than a cow

ardly attack like yesterday to stop us doing our duty

The 15 cavalrymen and a bugler rode out from their Knightsbridge barracks to the Horse Guards in Whitehall, delayed by six minutes owing to an unexpected sympathy visit from Prince Philip, husband of the queen.

The squad was from the Life Guards and took the usual route through the park, down Constitution Hill by the side of Buckingham Palace, along the Mall and turning right on to Horse Guards Parade.

Their comrades blasted by the bomb were from the Blues and Royals, the other regiment making up the 300-member Household Cavalry. A wreath of pink carnations was placed at the bombing site by someone who left a card reading: "In loving memory of the dead. Father forgive.

In cables sent to The Associated Press, the Irish Republican Armys political arm, Sinn Fein, said the Irish guerrilla army was responsible for the first IRA bombings on British soUin eight months.

Scotland Yard said detectives in London, Dublin and Belfast^were exchanging information on the whereabouts of terrorist suspects and possible movement of explosives.

Police said the Regents Park bandstand was searched before the concert but the bomb was concealed between planks under the floorboards. Scotland Yard said it received information from the public on possible bombing suspects seen leaving Regents Park. In addition, security men at a store near Hyde Park reported seeing excited-looking people in a white van giving a thumbs-up sign to someone.

TheP^y RePector, Greenvilie, N.(^Wednesday, July 21,19827

Shrapnel Bomb Hurts 16 People In Paris

PARIS (AP) A .Shrannpl-filloH hnmh avnln/4a/4 ______

PARIS (AP) - A shrapnel-filled bomb exploded next to a crowded sidewalk cafe near Notre Dame cathedral late Tuesday, injuring sixteen people, police said. An Armenian group claimed responsibility for the blast.

Another, apparently unrelated bombing occurred four hours later outside an apartment vacated three weeks ago by presidential adviser Regis Debray, police said. They said the explosion

caused no injuries.

Police said today that all but two of the victims of the cafe bombing suffered minor injuries, mainly lacerated legs. Six were treated by emergency teams at the scene, and 10 people were treated at hospitals. Police did not disclose the nationalities of the victims.

A short time after the explosion in the tourist-packed Place Saint-Michel, about 400 yards

GIANT SUMMER

from Notre Dame, a man identifying himself as member of the Orly Armenian Group telephoned a French news agency and claimed his organization was responsible for the attack.

The group has vowed to attack French targets until France releases four members of the Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia who were jailed following the Sept 24 1981 takeover of the Turkish embassy in Paris.

Last three days of White Sale

25% off regular prices.

All our fabrics from calico to corcJuroy to city suitings.

Get a head start on the fall fashion season with these great fabric savings. Choose from washable wool blends for suits or sportswear, soft challis, and velvety suede textures. Sew up a country look with classic corduroys, neat gingham checks, colorful calico prints. Many with coordinating quilts for a total, put-together look. All the basics are here, too. Crisp plaid shirtings, fashion solids, lots more.

1 down will hold your

blankettil Oct. 1,1982

111 11 U.

IWedeRWniir-

. inar

liaMi

;ii

Save on thrifty electric blankets.

23.99twin

Reg. $30. Eleven-settings automatic is machine washable polyester/acrylic.

Reg. Sale Full, single control $40 33.99 Full, dual control $50 43.99 Queen,

, dual control ...... $60 49.99

iiilMll.illli 11 1

Save on our Vellux" blanket.

15.99 ,..n

Reg. $22. Rich Vellux

blanket is cloud light,'yet

luxuriously warm. Its secret;

two layers of nylon pile

bonded to polyurethane

foam. Machine washable.

Full, Reg. $27 Sale 22.99

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

....... Ii

LlLii.iliiij iq 1

Made-to-measures

30% off regular prices

Bring us your window measurements and well make Roman shades or mini-blinds to fit exactly. Woven wood Roman shades add texture and interest; 1" horizontal aluminum blinds by Kirsch come in a palette of colors, metallics, woodgrains.

Save on terry towels.

7.99 bath

Reg. $10. Velvety sheared velour and looped terry towel. In thick cotton/poly with braid trim.

Reg. Sale Hand towel.. .7.00 5.60

Washcloth... .3.50 2.80

Fingertip 3.50 2.80

downtown pitt plaza

Thinss to Expect Thursday

At 10 AM

1.Expect to save on hundreds of better quality ladies dress fashions

2.Expect to see dress fashions in sun backs and one piece styles.

3.Expect to save up to 6 0%

4.Expect to see dresses by R&K, Leslie Faye, Jack Mulqueen and Izod.

Entire Stock Of Dress Fashions

/Price

Better Sportswear

Jones, Liz Claiborne, J.G. Hook, & Dalton Save Up To

60%

Tee Tops-Knit Shirts

Price

Cotton Skirts

by Malia, Sanibell & Liz Claiborne Price

All Half Size Dresses

Sizes I2V2 to 24 V2

1/9

//Price

$60.00 Dresses for $29.99

Lingerie

Groups of Vanity Fair and Gilead Lingerie

Price

Our Suggestion to You: Hurry In Early For Best Selection Quantities Limiteid

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhone ZSO-IIOOPitt Plaza

Study Shows Air Is Improving

By MARTIN CRLTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration. which has been under constant attack for its environmental policies, says the country is continuing to make impressive gains in fighting air pollution

. In issuing its first report on the state of the environment, the administration found a lot to brag about in air quality while admitting that more improvements neec to be made in water pollution.

The 291-page report, prepared by the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality, cited statistics showing that air quality in 23 selected cities had improved bv 39 percent from 1974 to 1980

The report said that even in cities where the air is dirtiest, there has been a decline in the number of days of unhealthy air.

In a survey of 40 major metropolitan areas. Los Angeles again ranked No, 1 in air problems with an annual average of 231 days classified as unhealthv from 1978-80. Its average last vear was 242 days

The report said that nationwide levels of suspended particles had dropped by 55 percent in

a decade, levels of sulfur dioxide had declined by 24 percent since 1974 and emissions of carbon monoxide from new cars had been cut by 90 percent since 1968 The report said gains in water quality have not been as impressive. It said new laws had halted the deterioration in rivers and lakes, but that substantial improvement for most waterways was still a few years away after newer city sewage treatment plants begin operation.

In a message sending the report to Congress, President Reagan said the country had made great progress toward ensuring a healthy environment.

He said after a decade of passing laws to fight pollution, it was time for a review of whether the best methods were being used.

Toward that end. Reagan said the main goals of his administration would be to make sure the regulations are cost-effective and to allow state and local governments a greater voice in implementing environmental policies.

"Certainly, we can afford a clean environment, but we must work for it in the most creative and effective way," Reagan said.

Environmentalists, who have accused the administration of relaxing environmental programs under the guise of regulatory reform, took sharp

issue with the councils review.

Its a lot of pretty words that add up to a blueprint for gutting the laws, said Brock Evans - of the Natkmal Audubon Society.

Rafe Pomerance, president of Friends of the Earth, said the rqwrt seems completely oblivious to everything the administration has been doing for the past year and a half. They are destroying the environmental institutkms of government and they are ignoring the most important emerging problems

The administrations report was in sharp contrast to a similar study issued last month by the Conservation Foundation, an environmental research group.

The foundation was critical of the administration, especially for across-the-board budget reductions. The foundation warned that these cutbacks were destroying essential research and data-gathering programs.

One of the victims of the cuts has been the three-member environmental council, which has seen its staffing and funds reduced by more than 70 percent. Because of the cuts, the council was six months late in issuing this years environmental assessment. Council officials conceded that if the report wasnt required by law they probably would not have done it at all.

Troopers Take Control At Struck Plant

IMKOTACITV, Neb. (.APi Strikers vowed more violence after state troopers drove them from the gates of a beef processing plant to protect workers crossing picket lines "Now its war,: one Nebraska Slate trooper was overheard saying Tuesday after troopers used tear gas to disperse about 50 rock-throwing strikers at the plant owned by Iowa Beef Processors, Inc.. the nations largest beef proces.sor:

The plant resumed production Tuesday morning, six weeks after 2,4,50 members of I^'al 222 of the United food and . .Commercial Workers went on strike over an impa.s.se in contract talks.

Cars of workers who cros.sed picket lines at the beginning of the morning and

afternoon shifts were pelted with rocks and chunks of concrete, injuring 29. .More than 70 vehicles were damaged.

Eleven of the injured workers were treated at hospitals, Iowa Beef spokesman Charles Harness said, but none was admitted and all of the injuries were minor.

The afternoon confrontation occurred shortly after a meeting of 1,800 union members in nearby Sioux City, Iowa. Union members left the meeting shouting "Kill the scabs!" and said they would meet at the plant gates this morning.

"We might have a thousand there tomorrow," a striker said Tuesday. ' Iowa Beef spokesman .Arden Walker said the plant would remain open. Strike leaders said their picket lines

CHRISTMAS IN JULY

SALE

10%-25%-50%

OFF

FREE CHRISTMAS WRAP

CASH, CHEQUE OR VISA T O EXCHANGES

ARIANE CLARK

656 Arlington Boulevard

Come Bv. Won't You!

would hold.

'Tm gonna hold out as long as I can. Ill live in a tent before going back to work at what theyre offering." said one 25-year-old father of two children, a plant employee for two years.

Base pay is $8.97 an hour for processors and $9.27 an hour or those who work in the slaughterhouse, according to company officials. Iowa Beef is seeking a four-year wage freeze, while the union has said it would accept only a two-year wage freeze.

Troopers moved in with Mace and tear gas about 3:30 p.m., after a mob of strikers kicked cars of workers who crossed picket lines.

Thirty-five troopers piled out of a bus. formed a line and rushed union members who fled across a highway into a cornfield before turning to taunt troopers with obscenities.

Well be back tomorrow, and well have weapons, too, one of the strikers shouted as the group drifted south along the highway across -from the plant. The union members regrouped about a half-mile south of the main eate entrance and walked lowly north until they stopped 100 yards from where the troopers had massed.

After a tense, 45-minute standoff, two vans carrying

more troopers pulled up behind the strikers. Those troopers lobbed more tear gas at the crowd, which broke up and ran south through a field.

Two union members were arrested following a scuffle with a trooper in the afternoon.

Bill Schmitz, business agent for the local, said union members were urged not to break the law, but added: The membership was angered when it was announced Monday that the plant would be opened to scab labor.

Schmitz said the union

would stand strong on the picket line until the company agrees to negotiate a new contract. He said he could not say when negotiations, which stalled earlier this month, might resume. A federal mediator has been called in, but no sessions have been scheduled.

The strike is the fourth at the plant since 1968. In 1977, police used tear gas to disperse about 300 strikers who blocked the plant gates when it reopened after a 10-month strike. That job action was settled five months later, after many strike-related arrests.

Sell your used television the

Classified way. Call 752-6166.

piece goods shop.

WEDNESDfflf

thru

suniRuw

Qt.

Warren Motor Oil Or Transmission Fluid

30W or 40W oil or quality transmission fluid. Limit 5. TP

Box

65-Oz. Dutch Laundry Detergent

Economy box of heavy duty .laundry detergent. Limit 2.

OOITIOU TOOTNIO OIWOUNTt

CROSS STITCH

FABRIC PIECE!

CROSS STITCH

BOOKS

COUPON

shop

CROSS STITCH

60 CAMEL CLOTH^

OMO FLOSS

IS] PROJECT CARDS

lUJzoctosi ***

)isposable

Diapers

891

Dishwashing

Liquid

Diamond

Foil

Family Dollar 60-Newbom, 40-Toddtef i 48-Extra Absorbent

22-oz. Dove, Lux or Palmolive liquid.

Limit 2.

12"x25 aluminum foil by Reynolds. Umit 2.

COUPON

f: PBOJtCT* I MASTER

|* CARO

TNIU

TNRU

JULY ' 2*/

magnetic

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FLOSS 0R6ANI

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shop

CROSS STITCH

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Save Over 50%! Mens Jogging tnd Shod

60AIDA&

hardangerS

Tops And Shorts Each Compere At 9.99!

Special purchase deluxe gym shorts in twHls and reversible knits. Shirts in many styles and fabrics to coordinate. Sizes S,M,L,XL

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend. Quantities Limited .On Some Items. No Sales To Dealers.

Harris Shopping Center, Memori^ Drive Open Monday - Saturday 9 to 9

/ Pitt Plaza f

Things to

Expect Thursday

at 10 A.M.

from Brodys

childrens dept.

1. Biggest reduction of the year

2. Plenty of hot weather ahead and good for back to school too.

3. All from our regular stock - No special pur-chases.

IZOD SHIRTS

Toddler size 20 reg $13,00 - $16.50

$1 1 48 $i 099

NOW

-43

Entire slock of

Bathing Suits

Entire Stock of

Shorts

PRICE

Entire Stock of

T-Shirts

jarvi'' ' ,,,

Groups of 7-14 & pre-teen

Slacks

60%

OFF

Entire Stock of Girls Spring & Summer

Dresses

60%

OFF

The DaUy Renector. Greenvilk. N.C -Wednesday. July 21. i2-

Refugee

A Palestinian baby girl nurses on a botUe amid the rubble remains of her home in the Rashadiya refugee camp. Much of the camps buddings were leveled in Israels drive on Beirut and the Palestine Liberation Organization. Israeli jets staged another mock bombing and strafing run over Beirut today after hundreds of Moslem demonstrators defied warning bursts of PLO machine-gun fire and marched to within range of Israeli tanks to demand an end to the fighting. No bombs were dropped by the jets, and the demonstrators dispersed peacefully after staging the 40-minute protest. (APLaserphoto)

FINAL WEEK OF OUR lULY CLEARANCE ON SEALY MAHRESSES!

Have we got Sealy

Posturepedics!

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From

^K\i^ posil i{i:ii:i)i( si.i i:i*(iM|.

M39V589

Twin M. pc.

King 3 pc. Ml

FURNITURE CO.

90 Days Cash Plan Free Delivery Up to 100 Miles 535 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

84 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Carolina Plenty of Free Parking Next to Our Store

Jt!

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Things to Expect Thursday

at 10 A.M. in Brodys Junior & Missy depts.

1. Expect to save on hundreds of junior & missy fashions.

[2. Expect to see junior & missy summer fashions in the latest styles.

3. Expect to save up to 60 %

4. Expect to see Sportswear by Lady Thomson. Lanz, Koret, Panther, and many others.

JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Junior Swimwear V2 OFF

Junior Summer Skirts , V2 OFF

Junior Summer Pants............ ^/2off

Junior Fashion Dresses ..........^^off

Lanz Sundresses ........... ^^off

Junior Summer Tops .., V2 OFF

Junior Shorts V2 OFF

Summer Skirts A ^

by Lady Thomson. ........... .OU /Ooff

Summer Pants ^ A 0/

by Lady Thomsom .[ OU /O off

Levi Denim Jeans *14.90

Lacoste for her *14.88

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

Missy Swimwear V2 OFF

Missy Summer Skirts ____V2 OFF

Missy Summer Co-ordinates .. VstoVa OFF Missy Summer Short Sleeve Blouses. V2 OFF

Missy Summer T-Tops 50% OFF

Missy Summer Pants ...........Va OFF

Koret Koratron Vs OFF

Large Size Sportswear ..... ^/2off

Reagan May Extend Grain Pact

By R GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan will probably extend the existing agreement to sell U S grain to the Soviet Union for one year even though farmers are pressing for a long-term arrangement, an administration official says.

The informed source, who asked to remain anonymous, said Tuesday that most administration officials are convinced a one-year extension is ~ the best available option.

A final decision may be made this weekend, the official said.

Farm groups, along with Agriculture Secretary John Block, are urging the administration to negotiate a new five-year grain agreement with the Soviets

An existing agreement expires Sept, 30. It already had been extended one extra year bevond its original five-year duration.

The administrations options are to extend the agreement for another year, to let it expire completely or to negotiate a new one.

Food Stamp Cut Rejected

The existing agreement provides that the Soviet Union must purchase a minimum of 6 million tons of com and wheat a year and is entitled to purchase a maximum of 8 million tons.

It further provides that the Soviets must obtain special U.S. government permission for purchases over eight million tons. In the current year, the United States offered to sell the Soviets a total of 23 million tons, and the Soviets have so far agreed to purchase 14 million tons.

The administration broke off negotiations on a long-term agreement after the Soviet-backed crackdown in Poland last year

During his confirmation hearings before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee last week. Secretary of State George P. Shultz said. Things have not changed in Poland" since the talks were broken off

in my opinion, this would not be the time to negotiate a neW truly long-term agreement," he said, adding it would give the wrong signal."

He declined to say whether he favored a simple extension of the agreement because he didnt want

to say anything to prejudge tbe preskleirts

decision.

However, the administration official said the one-year extension is the best alternative because it would assure fanners of continuing grain sales for at least another year, without committing the administration to a long-term grain sales program at a time of questionable Soviet behavior.

This way we will keep the status quo, he said. We don't ^ beyond the existing mandate, but we keep our options open.

But he also tinted out that even if the agreement were allowed to expire, it wouldnt mean that U.S. grain sales to the Soviets would be terminated. Moscow could still buy grain, but would need Washingtons permission first.

The existing agreement Is the same one that was in effect when former President Carter in January 1980 imposed a partial embargo on U.S. grain sales to the Soviet Union because of the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

Grain sales under the agreement were allowed to continue.

WASHINGTON (AP) -House Democrats are balking at the Reagan administrations proposal for massive cuts in the food stamp program, saying they wont save money at the expense of the poorest of the poor

"It becomes a political decision," said Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., a member of both the House Budget Committee and the Agriculture nutrition subcommittee "Its always much easier to go after these people." Panetta said. "We dont go after the retirees because they raise hell. We dont go after military personnel. Its . much easier to go after the poorest of the poor

The Democratic majority on the nutrition subcommittee voted on Tuesday to reduce 1983 food stamp spending by only $206 million, rejecting the administrations proposed $2.3 billion incuts.

The panel also approved extension of the multibillion-dollar nutrition program through September 1985.

those reductions suggested by the panel will be accomplished mainly

through increased administrative efficiency and a slight reduction in * future benefit increases.

They amount to only a quarter of the cuts approved last week by the Senate Agriculture Committee, and less than a tenth of what Reagan proposed.

"Last year, the only people who got hurt were poor folks." argued Rep. Fred Richmond. D-N Y., subcommittee chairman, citing the $2,3 billion in cuts Congress approved then. Why do we think that our mission in life is to balance the budget on the backs of the poor"

Reagans proposal, according to analysts, would have knocked two million or more recipients from the rolls and slashed benefits for nearly all those remaining. Hardest hit, they said, would be the working poor and the elderly. ^

Even key Republicans on the GOP-dominated Senate Agriculture Committee re-jected Reagans plan, saying it seemed to fuel what Sen, Bob Dole, R-Kan called a public perception that the federal government is harpooning the poor "

Summer Clearance

Sale

50%io70%o(f

Summer Merchandise

Mens Arrow Shirts..........

Now ^7.00

Higgins Mens Suits.........

now^62.50

liens Long Sleeve Fashion Shirts

......Reg. $15.98

Now ^4.99

Mens White Summer Pants.......

......Reg. $23.98

nowM1.99

Ladies Sun Dresses..........

now^22.49

Ladies Swimwear...........

nowMO.99

Ladies Knickers..............

Now ^8.49

Childrens Short Sets.........

NOW ^2.49

Childrens Bathing Suits.........

NOW ^3.49

Childrens Sun Dresses...........

Now ^5.99

Boys Suits..................

nowM7.49

Bricks Family Clothing, Inc.

VISA

Carolina East Centre Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-1121

FreeTaco Shells ftomllo Sancha

Get a f ree boxof Taco l^lls when you Iniy twoTio Sancho Mexican Dinners.

Tio Sancho brings you the secret of authentic Mexican' cooking. Taco shells that wont fall apart when you bite into them. Chiles Rellenos a perfect Quiche-like entree. And more. Tio Sancho Tamale Pie, Tostada Dinner, and Taco Casserole. Try them all.

^1maketeas);\Mi make it delickmsr ^

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Free boxof 10 Taco Shells

When you buy 2of theseTioSaiichoDiniiers:

Chiles Rellenos, Taco Casserole, Tostada Dinner, Tamale Pie, Taco Dinner.

Shelf price-lpkg H)ct.Tio Sancho TacoShdls C (Nottoexceed99<)

I. . __ ^'OnbthwighSepicmber, 1982.

seioo lotass

Things To Expect Thursday!

IN BRODYS SHOE DEPARTMENT

1. Expect to save on quality fashion!

2. Expect to save a lot!

13. If you are quality conscious you know better shoes are your best buy!

4. Expect savings up to 60 % off!

5. Dont expect to find every size in every style!

Shoe Savings

Expect to find Amalfi, Pappagallo, Johansen, Selby, Red Cross, and other famous name brand shoes. You can get a $45 pair of shoes for $22.50.

Ladies Shoes

1/2

NOW /Z PRICE

Entire Stock

BETTER SHOES

Pelizao, Amalfi, Deliso, Bandolino, Stanley Philipson 1

Selby, and Pappagallo............................reg. $60 now $30 /2 DFF

Group of

CASUAL SHOES

Etienne Algner, Candies 1

and PappagaHo............. reg. $34 now $ 17 /2 DFF

Group of

CASUAL SHOES 1/

Bass, Famalore, Candies, and Pappagallo................. /O Qpp

BROWSABOUTS

reg. $22................

14.90

Wimzees Washable

CANVAS BALLET SHOE $

9.90

Pappagallo ^ ^

ESPADRILLE S'S _*16

CHILDRENS SHOES

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Boys

DRESS SHOES

OFF

Groups of

CANVASSHOES

rg- 516.................... now $9.60*TT V XO OFF

40%

Group of

SANDALS ........ 1/3

OFF

Girls

free!

DRESS SHOES...,*.. J68

Entire Stock

SUMMER HANDBAGS...

Federal Cuts Cause Struggle For Local Officials

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Those are some of the ^ ^ I I a

The Day Renector, GreenvilJe, N C - Wednesday. July 21,1982-n

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Lincolnton wont be getting a new fire truck. There will be fewer telephones in administrative offices of coastal Washington County, and High Point will have to make do with 145 fewer firefighters, police officers and street workers.

Schtz Strike Ending

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Workers at the Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company - including the Winston-Salem brewery are scheduled to return to their Jobs at midni^t following approval by members of the Teamsters Union of a new contract calling for an 85-cent hourly pay increase.

(Carles Klare, secretary-treasurer of the Brewery and Soft brink Workers Conference, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, said workers will be back on the job at 12:01 a.m. Thursday.

I The announcement of the approval of the contract came Tuesday, about five weeks after the strike began.

Klare said Schlitz employees had ratified a new three-year contract by a margin of better than two to one. He would not release actual figures.

The new contract, retroactive to June 1, gives workers a pay raise of 85 cents per hour for each of the next three years. It also settles the controversial issue of how workers will be dealt with if the plants at which they work are closed, Klare said.

The federal government has said it will approve of the proposed Schlitz merger with Stroh Brewery only if Schlitz agrees to close either its Winston-Salem plant or its Memphis, Term, plant.

Workers had insisted that any new contract provide for continued employment of workers at those plants.

Under the new contract, the employees will be guaranteed jobs at their present salary if the breweries at either Winston-Salem or Memphis are closed because of the merger. If the plants are sold for any reason, the workers will get severance pay, Klare said.

All in all, we think that considering the sale, to Strohs and the fact that the company slipped very drastrcially from its position as one of the premier (breweries) in the country, this is a very positive agreement,Kalre said.

And we hope that under this contract, the company can regain that premier position.

State Probing Two Fish Kills

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State investigators are probing a large kill of fish, crabs and eels in the Pungo and Pamlico rivers during the past two weeks.

The latest kill was reported early this week in the same area as a massive fish kill last December.

A large kill occurred between Saturday and Monday on the Pungo River. Witnesses said baitfish first began dying around piers and larger fish began dying within a day. By Monday, dead crabs were sighted, they said.

The kills prompted people to stay out of the water and avoid eating any seafood.

James H. Mulligan, regional supervisor for the state Division of Environmental Management, said a combination of very salty water with fresh water could have lowered the oxygen content in the rivers, killing the fish. Officials also think a layer of salty water lying on the bottom of estuaries that jid not mix with fresh water could have killed the fish.

Last December a virus was blamed for a fish kill in the same area. Mulligan said he did not know if a virus caused the latest kills.

SERVED AS PAGE

Carla Elizabeth Snow of Greenville served as a page in Gov. Jim Hunts offices during the week of July 12-16.

She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snow, 212 Eleanor St., and is a sophomore at D.H. Conley Hi^ School.

Those are some of the things that city and county ^vemments in North Carolina did in order to balance their budgets and hold down property taxes this election year.

Many local governments in the state have opted for fee hikes, wage freezes and dips into savings as a way of offsetting federal reductions and recessionary erosion of revenues.

At the beginning of the budget season, some 60 of North Carolinas 100 counties sent preliminary figures to the North Carolina County Commissioners Association. Of those, 40 ruled out tax

increases.

And it appears the majority have been able to hold taxes down, said Ed Regan, association spokesman. In most counties this year, that was the biggest factor.

The average property tax rate in North Carolina 72 cents per 1100 valuation -shouldnt change drastically despite $241 million fewer federal dodars coming into the state, Regan said.

Heres what some of the counties and cities did to hold the line:

- Mecklenburg County froze wages and found an extra $3.8 million in unexpected tax collections to hold

a property tax increase to 2 cents.

- Lincoln County rebudgeted some $100,000 aimed at repairing school building roofs. Higher tax rates were also avoided in Rockingham, Durham, Surry and New Hanover counties.

- Washington County thinned office telephones and either laid off or short-timed secretaries and other county workers.

- Monroe cut taxes 2 cents.

- Lincolnton settled on a static 68-cent tax rate rather than a new fire truck.

- Gastonia held the line at 42 cents per $100, but raised

water and sewer rates by 15 percent.

Durham cut property taxes by a penny, but hiked utility rates.

- Gaston County slashed 31 workers or job slots from the payroll, but stUl faces one of the states highest tax increases. The previous year it had borrowed $4.5 million from its own money reserves.

Officials in some of those towns say the cuts are quite painful.

We were in a revenue bind that wouldnt quit, said High Point Assistant City Manager Charles Martin. His city held firm with a 61-cent

tax rate by borrowing from electric system profits and slashing $2.6 mUlion from payrolls.

High Point found itself $2.1 million short, largely because of higher than expected costs for its share in a hotel construction project and the loss of a $1.2 million out-of-court settlement with Duke Power Co. In a civil lawsuit, Duke claimed the city hadnt been paying for all the power it received over the last five years.

All of this hit real hard. Martin said. "And we were faced with trying to maintain level of service without higher taxes.

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Wilson Schools Gain Victory

FLIP-FLOP - The Scripps Institution of Oceanography has released these photos to demonstrate how its deep-sea research ship, FLIP, stands on end on command, upper right. The ship, which has now been in use for 20 years, was photographed during a recent visit to the harbor at San Diego. (APLaserphoto)

RALEIGH. .N'C (AP) -North Carolinas school districts do not have to provide handicapped children with a "utopian education, although they should provide them with an equal opportunity to learn, the state Court of Appeals ruled Tuesday,

In other decisions, the court riiled in favor of a state prison employee who contended he was fired because of racial discrimination, and the court reversed a lower court and ruled two promotions by the Mecklenburg County Police Department were valid. The court also ordered a new trial in a Cumberland County armed robbery case.

The ruling on the education of handicapped children was considered a victory for the Uilson County school s ^tem. which had argued ihat a 17-year-old hearing

upaired youth could receive

free appropriate education" III regular classes within the Wilson Public Schools.

The youths parents had asked the county schools for a grant to subsidize the youths education at an out--of-state school that specializes in teaching deaf children. The school system had rejected that request.

Attorneys for the family contended that state law required the school system to provide a handicapped student with the most appropriate education. But the appeals court said that law only requires a school system to give handicapped children the same opportunity as others to get an education.

In the racial discrimination case, the court ruled in favor of Earl Gibson, a former correctional program assistant at Sandhills Youth Center. The states second highest court reversed a Wake County Superior Court decision and reinstated an earlier ruling by the state Personnel Commission.

Deadline

Margaret Register, supervisor of the Pitt County Board of Elections, said the deadline to apply for absentee ballots for the July

27 second primary is Thursday at 5 p.m.

Applications may be made at the Board of Elections office, 201 E. Second St., Miss Register said.

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Cities Urging Nuclear Freeze

calling for President Reagan negotiate a freea in nucle r

and the Soviet Union to arms deployment.

By The Associated Press Officials of three North Carolina cities and one county have gone on record as calling for a freeze on nuclear arms, and similar endorsements are being sought in at least three other municipalities City councils in Charlotte and Durham, officials of Chapel Hill and the Mecklenburg County Board of Commissioners have voiced opp(ition to nuclear weapons, while such measures are under consideration in Greensboro, Raleigh and Winston-Salem.

i cant imagine anyone in their right mind being against a nuclear freeze, said Greensboro Mayor John Forbis. Although the Greensboro council may adopt an anti-nuclear resolution, the measure must be written by the council and not another group or city, Forbis added. Winston-Salem Mayor

Wayne Corpening was more cautious, saying a nuclear weapon ban sounds simple ... naturally everyone is against war. We cant sit here and tell them how to do things in Washington.

Althou^ Durhams city council was the first in the state to endorse a freeze, Mayor Charles Markham said he didnt think the issue should have been discussed by a city council.

Regardless of the merits of the proposal, the city should stay out of national and international causes, said Markham, who voted against the resolution,

Ashevilles city council adopted resolutions proclaiming local observance of Ground Zero Week and the United Nations conference on disarmament last month but has not endorsed a freeze.

In addition, the U.S. Conference of Mayors in Minneapolis last month adopted by a 56-41 vote a resolution

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - State officials say the Good Roads Package has brought the state 3,327 miles of Resurfaced roadways and $30 million in newly paved and secondary roads, but another $45 million is still needed.

They will have to come with about $45 million or $50 Jnillion in order to match federal aid," said State Highway Adminstrator Billy Rose. I dont have a good feeling for what the Legislature might do. They could increase the gas I tax again or get some other revenue from some other liource.

Rose says the Highway Fund will need another $45 million by July 1, 1983, or face losing four times that amount in federal aid for ccmstruction of new projects, he said.

A special study commission said in 1980 that the state needed to work on at least 3,600 miles of roadway each year for the next five years to clear the backlog, and the 3 cents a gallon tax increase in the Good Roads Package will not accomplish that.

, Receipts from the increase in the tax were not expected to buy more than 2,900 miles of resurfacing, but more is possible mainly because of a drop in asphalt prices, Rose said.

He said the construction of new secondary roads and the Improvement of existing ones wouldnt have been possible wi^out the tax.

Construction of primary roads will cease July 1,1963, if the J983 General Assembly doesnt find some way to generate another $50 million or so per year for the Highway Fund, Rose said.

The only money the state now puts toward the construction of primary roads is the amount necessary to match federal dollars to get projects done, he said.

Money from the 1977 highway bond is being used to bring in the federal money, but that source will be exhausted at the end of the current fiscal year.

But the tax helped in a lot of ways.

It was a badly needed boost in the arm to t^ to get the roads back in good repair, said John Watkins, division engineer for the state hi^iway division that includes Guilford, Alamance and Rockin^am counties.

But, Watkins added, It certainly did not take care of the problem. It would take this type of program for many years to get the roads back in good repair.

North Carolina did not have a state gasoline tax increase from 1969 to 1981, but some officials estimate the next raise will come a lot quicker.

Rose, who runs the Department of Transportations Division of Highways, wont predict more frequent gas tax increases.

However, he said that if the state continues its philosophy of letting the highway users pay for the highways, you would have to expect some increased taxes.

Deaths Traced To Moonshine

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Federal and state authorities have joined with area law enforcement agencies in the Investigation of the deaths of two people due to lead poisoning from moonshine.

The State Bureau of Investigation, federal Alcohol Beverage Commission agents and the Burke County Sheriffs Department have combined efforts in the investigation and search for the source of the moonshine.

Capt. Don Ramsey of the McDowell County Sheriffs Department says two men were arrested after a search Monday in which some moonshine was confiscated.

,, Robert William Hall, 42, of Glen Alpine, died Monday in Grace Memorial Hospital from lead poisoning attributed to moonshine, said Burke County Medical Examiner Dr. Dorwyn Croom.

Ed Tate, 49, and James Isaac Fullwood, 61, were toth charged with possession f non tax paid alcohol following the search of Tates residence. Tate was released tmder a $5,000 bond, and iullwood was released under $500 bond.

Lead poisoning also contributed to the death of Bobby E. Rutherford, 36, of the Little Mountain com-munity, who died early ;g(^nday morning in

Broughton Hospital, Croom said.

At least three other cases of poisoning one in Marion General Hospital and two in Grace were apparently suffering from the same lead poisoning symptoms, law enforcement officials said.

That number may be an underestimate. Croom said he thought several other cases in Alexander and Caldwell counties were being investigated, but that report couldnt be confirmed Tuesday night.

Croom, who performed autopsies on the two men, said he found a level of 116 micrograms of lead per 100 mililiters of blood in Rutherfords body and a level of 274 micrograms in Halls body.

Anything above 60 micrograms per 100 mililiters is considered toxic, he said.

Ramsey said seven sheriffs department deputies went to Tates home Monday with a search warrant and found a two liter soft drink container about three quarters full of moonshine along with some 40 cans of beer.

Fullwood, who was found a short distance from Tates home with a small quantity of moonshine, was arrested along with Tate, officials said.

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Daily Rrtlectw, GreenviUe. N C.-Wedneaday, July 21,1982-13

MODEL CENTER - The 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg displayed a model Tuesday of its new urban training center. Unveiling of the center, which will be used for training for combat in urban areas, came during the divisions annual firq?ower and capability exercise. More than 4,000 visitors were on hand for the demonstration. (AP Laserphoto)

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College Offers On-Farm Testing

ByELISSAMcCR.ARV ' Associated Pre.ss Wnter SWAN,\A\OA, N C (AP) F"or Debbie Paton of Philadelphia, going to col lege means getting up with the sun to slop the hogs or carry hay tothe cattle .Ms. Paton is one of 40 students in charge of farm chores at Warren Wilson ('ollege, where a l.uoo-acre farm is part of the campus Between clas.ses, students plow fields raise vegetables and care for livestock At Warren W i Ison, everytiody works to pay for room and txiard No matter how rich the student. 1,5 hours of work every week is the only payment accepted for living expe-n.ses 'The work program is the reason 1 came here, .said .Ms. Paton, 22. a senior histo-r\ major "It not only helps with costs, it makes you a more responsible per.son. It prepares you forlife "

Warren Wilson, located in the Blue Hidge .Mountains near Asheville, was founded m IKtfJ as the Asheville Farm School for mountain tms The school tx'came a four-year. ciK'ducational college in t!i42 It is a private school affiliated tvith the Presbyterian Church The schiKil is small, with .525 students from :io states and 25 foreign countries. Tuition is about S:i,500 a year, although the work program reduces total costs to about half that of the average private four-year college.

Work mixed with academics has been a tradition at Warren WiI.son since its farm-school days. The college uses student labor exclusively for chores ranging from keeping up the grounds to typing letters and washing di.shes in the dining hall.

.Students are also In charge of the campus power .supply Warren WiKson buys raw power and di,stributes it through a transformer station on campus, A crew of student electricians operates the substation and maintains electrical lines In all. there are 70 work crews with 12 professional supervisors - so many that the school appointed a dean of work three years ago "Work is the name of the .game here," said Reuben A. Holden, college president

and a former Vale University administrator "We mix a strong academic program with a strong work program, and we like to think it teaches the students to budget their time.

Holden lives in a house built by students more than .30 years ago.

While all types of labor are vital to the operation of the campus, the farm is the still the mainstay of the work program The farm crew is also the most popular among entering students, who fill out a form specifying what ty pe of work they would like to do

The 40-member farm crew is divided into specialties, according to Ernst Laursen, farm supervisor who came to the school as an infant with his parents His father preceded him as farm supervisor "We have four girls who take care of the cattle and another group of girls who take care of the pigs, Laursen said. "This is a seven-day-a-week job, with feeding, doctoring, testing and record-keeping. Taking carepf the livestock is a big responsibility but it never

gets shirked.

A lot of these kids had never really worked until they came here, he added. "But once they get here and find out what its all about, they take to it You can trust em with anything.

The farm has 100 beef cattle and 35 sows The cattle and pigs are sold to livestock dealers.

Some members of the farm crew, like freshman Ruth Roberts, never know what their days farm chore will be. They do what needs to be done.

"Some days 1 come in and I'm told to grind feed or do repair work on the buildings, said Ms. Roberts, of Louisville, Ky, stacking lumber in a shed. "Or I may work at the sawmill or put up fence posts.

Spring is a busy time for the farm workers, when fields have to be plowed and vegetable crops must be planted. Most of the vegetables lettuce, tomatoes, okra and com - end up on Warren Wilsons dining hall tables.

When students finish their tasks on campus, they still have one more work re-

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What we do at Warren Wilson sometimes isnt very efficient because we have students who have never done a type of work before, Holden said. But we feel that what the students get out of their work and study experience with us is invaluable. It teaches them the responsibility and satisfaction that comes from a job well done.

The final episode of The Fugitive, which aired Aug. 29, 1967, was watched by more people than any other single episode of a regular television series to that date. The record held for 13 years until Nov. 21, 1980, when the Who Shot J R. segment of Dallas aired.

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Study Indicates Injected Estrogen Increases Risks

By F. ALAN BOYCE Aswdated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) Women receivlog estrogen injections to treat symptoms of natural menopause may have four times the risk d breast canco' faced 1^ similar women who take estrogen pills, a new study reports.

For women who used oral estrogens there was basically no increase in risk of breast cancer, said Dr. Barbara S. Hulka of the University of North Cardlna at Cbapd Hill School of Public Health. But when we lodmd at injectible estrogens - and were talking about estrogen used fm* six months or longer - we saw this four-fdd increase in risk.

In the study, published in this weeks Amalean Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, researchers questioned 199 post menopausal breast-cancer patients in North Carolina hospitals about their use of estrogen. Their respcmses were

Rose May Seek Governor's Job

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writo> RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Democratic Rep. Charles G. Rose, voicing concern about negative fbrces in North Carolina politics, says hes seriously considering running for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1984.

Rose, 43, of Fayetteville, who has served 10 years representing the 7th Congressional strict, said in an interview Tuesday that he was leaning toward altering the governors race.

1 think its much too early to ^ any kind of formal canq)aign effort organized, but its certainly not too early to let people know youre interested, he saw.

Rose cited two main reasons for being interested in nooving from Congress to the (Governors Mansion a shift of power from Washington to the states and a desire to counteract negative forces in North Carolina.

Rose said he was referring to Republican Sens. Jesse Helms and John East, and their National Congressional Gub political organization, in his reference to negativism.

I think we are a moderately progressive state and the moderately progressive voices tend to get drowned out by the angry, negative forces within any state, he said. I dont want the

course this state has charted to this point in time to change.

Im talking about the Congressional Gub type of negativism, be added.

Rose, 43, an attorney, is seeking re-election to a sixth term in Congress this year. He is chairman of the tobacco and peanut subcommittee of the House Agriculture Oommittee and was an architect of changes in the federal tobaccoiirice support program signed into law by Presideitf Reagan on Tuesday.

In an interview with The Associated Press while in Raleigh, Rose saW that with passage of the tobacco changes be now feels more free to focus oo a possible 1984 gidiematorial race.

I feel that ttie succesful completion of the tobacco reform legislation Was certainly a prerequisite to giving any serious consideratkm to the governors race, be said.

He called the tobacco amendments, which were designed to meet congressional demands that the price-support program be run at no cost to the taxpayers, a major repair job to the tobacco program that will keep us out of the hands of our critics for a long time to come. ,

Rose has been frequently mentioned in speculation about the 1984 race, but bis comments were seen as his

strongest yet about running. Im leaning in that direction, he saW.

Rose caWioned, however, that he had not yet made a final decision and believed he had untU mW-l983 to make a firm commitment.

Rose was in Raleigh to speak to a Young Democrats Gub meeting about the new tobacco program changes. While here, be said he paid a call on several old allies to tell them of his gubernatorial interest and to urge them to stay loose and avoid commitments to other candidate!

Im finding things seem verywideopen,hesaW.

Rose easily won re-Domlnatk to his seat in Congress last month and faces Republican Ed Johnston, of Lumberton, In the November general election. Roses seat is generally (XHisidoed amoig the safer Democratic congressional seats in the state.

Rose said he expected the Congressional Gub to launch a major effort to win the governors race for a Republican in 1984, suggesting that GOP Reps. Eugene Johnston (rf Greensboro or James Broyhill of Lenoir may be their candidate.

Rose said Helms and East have a natkmal agenda and have generated negative forces by pushing issues such as opposition to food stamps, support for Argentina in the Falklands

war and support for South Africa. Thooe kind of negative forces dont need to be in control in North Carolina, he said.

If be were to run. Rose would be expected to draw his base of support from the East and from agriculture interests. He is less well known in Piedmont and Western North Carolina, although recent tobacco fi^ts in Congress have raised his visibility statwide.

Rose said he counted agriculture, educatkm and minorities as his primary interests and the base of his support.

If he does run for ^vemor. Rose would likely find a crowded field for the Democratic nomination to succeed Gov. Jim Hunt. Counted among probable and possible candidates are Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, Commerce Secretary D.M. Lauch Faircloth, Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, and others.

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Lodge No. 708 will have a regular stated communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple.

Roy Selby, Master Skip Bright, Acting Secretary

compared with those of 451 hospitalized women of suniJar ages and backgrounds who did not have cancer and 852 women randomly selected from North Carolina communities.

The interviews were conducted between April 1977 and December 1978.

Ms. Hulka said 1,761,000 of the 6,285,000 estrogen prescriptioos made last year were injectible. About 62 percent of the injections were prescribed for post-raenqjausal symptoms, which occur in women between the age of 45 and 50 when their ovaries stop producing estrogen.

Among the symptoms are hot flashes, in which a woman feels flushed, and difflculty sleeping.

Althougii injections of estrogen are sometimes associated with a pleasant energec feeling, cheaper oral doses are equally effective in relieving synq)toms, Ms. Hulka said. In addition those taking daily pills avoid visits to their doctor every month pr two for injections.

This could have some fairly important implications in terms of prescribing, she said, adding that she knew of no medical reason to prescribe injections.

The study, funded in part by the National Cancer Institute, separated subjects experiencing natural menopause from those who had their ovaries surgically removed, Ms. Hulka said. That was necessary because previous studies showed that the removal of the ovaries tends to help prevent the development of breast cancer, she said.

In the present study, estrogens were found to eliminate the protective effect in women with surgical menopause, although the risk to those women did not increase significantly beyond controls, Ms. Hulka sak).

Researchers are not sure why injected estrogen has a greater Impact than pUls, but Ms. Hulka offered her theory.

The DflUy RcOector, GreenvilJe. N.C.-Wednetay. July 21 i-15

Oral edrogois go directly into the gut and liver, so no direct estrogen goes to the tissues, just by-products from the liver, she said. With an injection, it gets right into the bloodstream bafore It gets to the liver It may be that there is a period of higher, more prolonged estrogen availability with theinjectibles.

Estrogens cause cells to divide and proliferate, so direct contact between the breast tissue and estrogen could result in the increased risk," she added

Dr. E.G. Crawford, Jr.

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l*_The Daily ReflfCtor. GreenvUk N c.-WwtoexUy. July 21.1982

Stock And Market Reports

TexasGulf Suspends Mine Force obituaries

NEW YORK <APi - Stock prices advanced broadly today with a boost from government statistics suggesting the beginnings of an economic recovery

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials gained 2.47 to 835,90 in the first half hour.

Advances outnumbered declines by more than 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

The Commerce Department issued preliminary figures today that showed the gross national product rising at a 1.7 percent seasonally adjusted annual rate in the second quarter

In the two previous quarters. GNP declined at more than a 5 percent annual rate

Analysts said the market also continued to benefit from the recent decline of interest rates.

Weyerhaueser led the active list in early trading, up 4 at 24, A 140.000-share block changed hands at that price.

On Tuesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 7 33 to 833.43.

Gainers led losers by about 8 to 5 on the NYSE, and the exchanges composite index added ,41 to 63.95.

Big Board volume totaled 61.06 million shares, against 53.03 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up0:85 at 254.12.

NEW YORK I AH

AbbtUbs Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlnet Ind CSX Con) CaroPwU ('elanese Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola

Midday stocks

High

Low

Last

32".

;12'.

15';

11.

11';

11',

23".

23.

16".

16'

16'-;

9".

4'.

40'

27'.

27.

28".

28';

28.

Id".

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3';

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Inll llarv Int Paper Int RecHi Int T4T K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvr KrogerCo laickheed Ixiews Corp .Masonite McDermott .Mead Corp MinnM.M Mobil Monsanto NabiscoBrd Nat Distill Norflk.Sou n OlinCp Owenslll Penney JC Pepsit 0 Phelps Dod Philip.Morr PhillpsPet Polaroid I'riH't (iamb (Quaker Oat

RaistnPur RepubAir Republic StI Revlon Reynldlnd Roikwellnt RoyCrown Strtegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow .SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp .Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp sidOIICal SIdOilInd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn I n Camp Cn Carbide CnOilCal I'niroyal US .Steel Wachov Cp WalMart .s WestPlF'ep Westgh El Weverhsr WjiinDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

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28 B'

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44 . 44 S,

46. 46*.

23 21

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67'

23'.

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12'.

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36y. 36'.

57. 57'.

92', 91'.

21 \ 21'2

17';

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111.

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21'.

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12',

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27'. 26",

18'

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14';

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43's.

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WEDNESDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. KiwanisClub meets 6:30 pm. - RE.AL Crisis Intervention meets 6:1.5 pm Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin, Greenville Boulevard 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bidg 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 524-1779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m Jaycees meet at Rotary Bidg 6:30 p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m. - Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will meet at the Pitt County Mental Health Center 8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the .Moose 8:00 pm. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

Following are selected 11 market quotations: Burroughs

United Telecommunicalions

Hedblein

.Jeff-Pilnl

Tri-.Soulh

Wix

Wachovia ^

Eekerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcresl Hilton Hotel

Virginia tJectric & Power

Eaton

IX-ere

P&G

Piedmont Aviation

Conner Homes

Pizza Inn

McGraw Edison

NCNB

TRW. Inc

lx)we's Company

Carolina P&L

OVERTHE COUNTER

Planters Bank

l.ltlleMinl

Aviation

.53.

44".

24"

'29/16

25'.

KH,

TS".

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19.

13'

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as.

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27''

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26'

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SPRING FEVER

DETROIT (AP) - Some 1,000 springs of many different types, strengths and performance capabilities can be found in the typical new car.

They range from tiny springs used in light switches to large coil or leaf springs found in suspension systems. The springs are made of steel bar and drawn wire.

The door, trunk and glove-compartment key locks use a total of 30 springs and the carburetor uses a dozen or more springs.

AURORA - TexasGulf Inc has announced it is suspending mining operations for approximately 4 months and terminating 10 percent of its workers.

TexasGulf employs some 1,400 persons in its phosphate mining and processing operations at its Lee Creek site in Beaufort County .

John R Carpenter, public affairs supervisor for the firm, said this morning that business conditions have impacted on the phosphate industry pretty severely," with sales on the worldwide market "greatly depressed.

Carpenter noted that for the past 18 months sales have been "going down" while we continued to mine a substantial quantity of ore," which he said has piled up at the plant site ready for further processing.

"To save costs, we have eliminated overtime, cut out subcontractors," and instituted a hiring freeez and salary freez, but thats not been enough, Carpenter noted.

Monday, he said, TexasGulf announced that it would curtail production for approximately four months in "dredge, mine and concentrator areas." a move, he said which would effect about 25 percent of the total workforce at Lee Creek.

Fortunately, most of the employees have been transferred to other areas on the plant site ... maintenance, capital projects, con-tractural work, and in other operations area where the demand for product is greater.

Funding Short For Projects

he Environmental Advisory Commission, meeting Tuesday, discussed the historic preservation program and the lack of program funding.

City Manager Gail Meeks presented an overview of the present Community Development budget situation and its relevance to a decision not to provide funding at the present time for historic preservation activities.

Chairperson Inez Fridley told the commission that the task force studying the comprehensive plan will consider future historic preservation activities and will report back to the EAC.

Mrs. Kate Ohno, the citys consultant for historic preservation, presented a summary of work completed to date.

The end result, he explained, is that about 10 percent of the total mimber of jobs at Lee Creek will be eliminated ... about 140 jobs."

Carpenter said the positions have been eliminated according to a formula which Involves length of service, skill level and preformance. However, to minimize the

impact on the workers, those dismissed will receive 8 weeks sevoaoce pay - iuU salaries f<w 8 weeks from today. TexasGulf is also continuing life and health insurance the dismissed workers through August at company expense.

Carpenter also noted that if the miniQg operation reopens after four months, the termi

nated workers will receive special consideration if more people are hired.

Carpenter said 70 percent of TexasGulf employees live in Beaufort County, while about 13 percent live in Craven County. Anothw 17 percent come from Pamlico County. He added that only a fraction of one percent of the Lee Creek work force are residents of Pitt County.

Tobacco Bill Is Signed

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. lAP) - The potential for treatment and prevention of dyslexia is greatly enhanced by the knowledge that much. If not most, dyslexia stems from a physical abnormality in the brains reading center, a Harvard scientist says.

Dr. Norman Geschwind, professor of neurology at the Harvard Medical School, says the discovery of mlswiring in the brains of people with dyslexia means that new methods of testing can now be used in an attempt to cure the affliction.

For years, intelligent children with dyslexia have been labeled emotionally disturbed or lazy because of their difficulty in reading, Geschwind said.

Even now, some authorities say there is no physical basis for dyslexia, Geschwind said during a

speech at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

But he says he and his colleagues have found clearly defined areas of disorganized nerve cells in the reading center of the brains of deceased dystexics. He said the abnormal, or miswired," brain tissue is established before the childs birth.

While not all cases can be attributed to mlswiring, it is the primary cause of severe childhood dyslexia, he said.

The discovery now makes it possible to use laboratory animals for research, previously impossible because animals dont read. Geschwind said scientists have produced very similar structural abnormalities in the brains of rats and hope to find a drug that is effective in treatmeht and prevention.

A major problem that will

have to be overcome in devising a way to prevent dyslexia is that children born with the disorder frequently are blessed with what Geschwind terms a high talent in mechanical or artistic areas.

"Leonardo da Vinci probably was dyslexic, and Thomas Edison certainly was, he said.

The same abnormality that is responsible for dyslexia is also responsible for the mechanical or artistic gifts, he said. While one half of the brain is miswired, the other half responsible for spatial skills is gaining nerve cells as compensation for the loss.

Despite that, Geschwind said the problem can be solved eventually so that dyslexia can be prevented without destroying the childs high talent.

Jackson AYDEN - Richard Guy Jackson, 90, retired merchant, died Tuesday night in Pitt County Memorial hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home.

Newton

RALEIGH - Mrs. Isabel Surles Newton, 76, of 116 St. Marys St. died Tuesday.

Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Hillyer Memorial Christian Church. Burial wlU be in the MonUawn Memorial Park here.

A Pitt County native and a former resident of Grifton, she is survived by a son, Edward B. Newton of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Kelly of Long Island, N.Y.; a brother. Gene Surles of Ayden; and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends toni^it from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Gray Funeral Home, Ralei^i.

Speight FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Curtis (Pete) Spei^t, 412 Cameron St., will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at St. Peter Desci-ple Church in Seven Pines by the Rev. Johnny Loftin. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Shirley S^^t; one son, Kelvin ^ght of Newark, N.J.; father and step-motbo, Lubie and Calethia Baker of Farmville; mother and step^atfatf, Esther and David Field of Newark; six st^sistm, Joyce Baker and Mrs. Edith Bmrett, both of Farmville; Unda Ruth, Deborah SchoKk, Leisie Rivera and Toni Field, aU of Newark; seven step-brothers, Richard Earl, Wayne Collins, Phillip Stanley, Lewis Glenn, and Lubie Dawson, all of Farmville, Elmer Roscoe of Norfolk, Va., and Roger Thomas of Lawton, Okla.

The body will be at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain after 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be toni^t from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel.

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Library Guard Is Slain

BOSTON (AP) - A federal security guard in his last week on the job at the John F. Kennedy Library was shot to death while making his rounds at the slain presidents museum, authorities said early today.

Robert W. Yesucevitz, 24, of Brockton, an officer with the Federal Protective Service Division, was shot once in the back of the head and was taken to Boston City Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 11:56 p.m., said Michael Roper, hospital night administrator.

The slaying is being investigated by the jfBI and the General Senses Ad-ministration, which supervises the guards.

Yesucevitz bacj been making his rounds at the library in his patrol car when he radioed his superiors at 11:08 p.m., said Lawrence F. Bretta, assistant regional administrator for public buildings of the GSA.

We received a duress alarm ... which indicated he could possibly be having trouble, Bretta said. We tried to contact him on car radio, but got no response.

About five minutes later, officers who had been patrolling inside the building began a search for Yesucevitz and found him behind the library on the lawn near the loading dock about 30 feet from his patrol car.

His weapon and radio were found beneath him, Bretta said, and rescue workers were called to the scene.

It was the fir^ slaying of a Protectiv ^drvce officer ip**

New England since the founding of the department 11 ye^s ago, according to Donald Kimball, a staff inspector with the service.

Only two officers were assigned on the night shift at the library, where security staffing levels have been cut back from 27 officers for a 24-hour period to nine or 10, Kimball said.

Bretta said there was no immediate indication of a motive.

Jamestown, Va., the first permanent English settlement in North America, was founded in 1607. ' t

Vacation Bible School

Boyd Memorial Presbyterian Church

Highway 43 North Serving Falkland Highway And Stantonaburg Road Area.

Come Follow Jesus

For Information Please Call Rev. Bruce Ford Millie Lilley

Minister Director

758-9323 752-4139

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Janet Dilda Overton wishes to thank each and everyone for the food, flowers, cards * and any other gestures made during her illness and death. We especially thank you for your prayers and presence.

The OtwrtoaPamily

Waste...

(Continued from pagel)

Townhomes, located on the east side of Tobacco Road and south of Shenandoah Subdivision, containing 60 units and four acres; Lexington Square Townhouses, phase two, at'the western end of Oakmont Drive in Oakmont Professional Plaza, containing 14 units and one acre;

Section one, phase two of Tucker Farms, located on the west side of Tobacco Road, south of Shenandoah, containing 21 lots and five acres; White Road Estates, located north of Secondary Road 1708 (White Road), west of Jackson Mobile Home Park, containing 12 lots and seven acres; and section five of Wilcar Division, located outside the city limits on the west side of N.C. 11-U.S. 13, south of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, containing 40 units and nine acres.

Commissioners re-elected Clarence Tugwell as chairman of the planning board for the comming year and selected Wes Hankins to serve as vice chairman.

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IBM invitesyou to Freedom IFsouropen house on smaH business computers.

Come to Freedom 82 and learn how small business computers and word processors can help free you from the tyranny of busm^ detail.

At Freedom '82 there will be continuous demoitttrations, exhibits and presentations. You can spend an houi; a morning or an afternoon and team about data processing and word processing in the small business environment.

Youll even be able to attend presentatons design^ to address the special needs of manufacturers, distributors, retailers, oontractmrs, doctors, CPAs, and other professional and businessgyoups.

Youll get to see and operate the IBM Datamaster, our desktop computer thats a data processor and can be a word processor, too.

Yet starts at under $10,tX)0.

So come to Freedom 82, the IBM Business Computer Show. Its an open house thats on the house.

A HHIe MM eon mean a lot of freedom.

^ 2W-23nd, July 23id, *iHm (Wwwi uvwy hour on W ho( r) IIMIMa.<14Lnnill.

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s '

THE DAILY REFLECTOR WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 21. 1982

Birds' Weaver Suspended For Striking Ump

BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver walked into his clubhouse office for a news conference to find his desk smothered in microphones, one atop his completed lineup card.

I cant believe this, the manager of the Baltimore Orioles exploded, tossing two of the instruments on the floor.

Just as quickly he calmed down and apologized, but in an aside to no one in particular, he added; Now you can see why I was suspended, I guess.

It was just that kind of emotional outburst, perhaps, that has led to 86 ejections for the feisty skipper, including one in the World Series and one in a spring-training game.

In his latest confrontation with an umpire, last Saturday night. Weaver was charged with striking Terry Cooney in the face - an act which led Tuesday to a seven-day suspension and a $2,000 fine by American League President MacPhail.

After detecting contact in game films, MacPhail said although he accepted Weavers word that the contact was unintentional, "anyone who argues with an umpire in this fashion must bear the consequences if there is physical contact.

In any event, MacPhail said, I am convinced that there was no real malicious intent to hurt Umpire Cooney."

Weaver tried to make light of the fifth and longest suspesion of his 14-year major league career, calling it a vacation, but his boss and the head of the Major League Umpires Association exjM^ssed disappointment.

Richie Phillips, executive director of the umpires, said his group felt the penalty was too lenient.

The association feels it was most severe conduct to be dealt with in a most severe penalty, Phillips said. Upon his (Weavers) return, hell see that American League umpires will not stand for the kind of behavior he engages in. It seems the only recourse we have is self-protection.

Phillips said Weavers 84 regular-season ejections is probably greater than all of the active managers combined.

But General Manager Hank Peters of the Orioles said he thought the penalty for Weaver was somewhat severe and added: Im sure that many times umpires have made contact with people in uniform.

What provokes or leads up to these incidents cant be ignored, Peters said.

He noted that after Weaver and Cooney had argued over a call at first base. Weaver had left the field just as Cooney tossed outfielder Gary Roenicke and Coach Ralph Rowe off the bench for waving towels in the dugout.

The home plate and third base umpires were not disturbed by what was going on in the dugout, and Cooney was so far away he couldnt identify the parties, Peters said, noting that infielder Rich Dauer and not Rowe was the second man involved.

Pitt-Gorner Open Series Friday Night

Gamer will play host to Pitt County Friday and Saturday ni^its as the best-out-of-seven series for the Area I American Legion championship, it was announced this morning.

Gamer is the Area I West champ, having swept Franklin County three straight. Pitt County is the Area I East champ, having defeated Wilson in three straight games.

Garner defeated Franklin County by scores of 6-2, 7-1, 18-2. Pitt County beat Wilson by scores of 8-3,10-1 and 14-5.

Both teams are unbeaten in the playoffs.

Gamer won the right to host the first two games of the title series by virtue of its better record. Gamer, which dropped two games to Wilson which did not count in its record, is 20-3. Pitt County is 20-5.

Both Friday and Saturdays games will begin at 8 p.m. at the North Gamer Junior High field.

Games three, four and five will be in Greenville at Guy Smith Stadium, all of which have been scheduled for 8 p.m.

Game three will be played Sunday night with game two slated for Monday ni^t. If none of the first four games are rained out, Tuesday will be an off day. The series will resume Wednesday here.

Games six and seven, if necessary, will be played in Gamer.

The winner of the series will advance to the Eastern finals.

Suspended

Baltimore manager Earl Weaver answers reporters questions at a news conference in his office at Memorial Stadium Tuesday even

ing after being suspended for one week and fined $2,000 for an incident with umpire Jerry Conney last Saturday. (APLaserphoto)

EARL WEAVER

Balfimore Manager Anything But Dull

BALTIMORE (AP) - Earl Weaver has been called many things by many people...but never dull.

Even umpires, who have tossed him out of 86 games in 14 years, have sometimes applauded Weavers frantic antics on the field.

If the manager of the Baltimore Orioles retires after this season, as he has announced, he will leave a void much bigger than his 5-foot-7 frame.

The fans in Baltimore swear by Earl, and even those on the road who swear at him can appreciate his firey nature.

Owners Want Drug Tests In G)ntract

NEW YORK (AP) - Although money is the focal point of pro footballs contract talks, National Football League owners would reject any agreement which doesnt con-

admit to having tested players for drugs.

We have the matter before the National Labor Relations Board in terms of what has happened thus far, Ed

tain provisions for drug test- Garvey, the unions executive ing, according to their chief director, told The AP. "We

negotiator.

But the head of the players association calls the owners stand on mandatory testing a public relations ploy and doubts it would be the sole reason for failing to reach agreement on a new contract.

A random sampling of owners and players shows both sides split on whether drug testing should be a key part of an agreement.

Jack Donlan, the executive director of the NFL Management Council, the owners negotiating unit, was asked Tuesday by The Associated Press if the owners would refuse to sign a collective bargaining agreement if all other areas were settled and drug testing was the only issue remaining. Thats accurate. Thats true, Donlan replied. That would be a stumbling block. .

Were not locked into urinalysis as the only solution, Donlan added, but we dont feel every player with a

cant comment specifically about what the NLRB might do. But they (the owners) certainly dont have that right (to test players for drugs) right now.

As proof of that. Art Modell (owner of the Cleveland Browns) and Eugene Klein (owner of the San Diego Chargers) are saying theyve favored it for five years but that the union has always stopped it. Now they claim they do have the right, and then Donlan just adds fuel to the fire.

The whole suggestion of urinalysis is a public relations ploy by management to deal with an immediate embarrassment, Garvey said, referring to recent disclosures of drug use by players. "There is no way you would resolve other issues and end up with the only outstanding issue being drug testing. They are simply using this in order to avoid addressing the real issues.

And, Garvey concluded: I

Like other managers. Weaver can yell and scream, toss equipment and kick dirt. But he has elevated the confrontations with umpires to an art.

A couple of years ago in Cleveland, Weaver lost an argument over the interpretation of the interference rule and wound up shredding a copy of the rule book in umpire Larry Barnetts face.

Once, in Oakland, he hid in the dugout toilet after being ejected and managed the Orioles for several innings before being detected.

(Please turn to page 20)

problem will come in voluntari- can tell you that players will ly until its too late. We need a not participate in drug testing

most recent five-year collective bargaining agreement between the union and the league expired last Thursday.

In response to the unions invasion-of-privacy stand, Paul Brown, former owner of the Browns and now vice president and general manager of the Cincinnati Bengals, said, I dont care what anyone says; drugs are not a private matter. No matter when a player takes the stuff, it involves his team because it affects the quality of his play.

Kleins Chargers have been tainted more than once by admissions of drug use, first in 1974 after a physician hired by the club prescribed amphetamines to its players and now with the admission by running back Chuck Muncie that he used cocaine, marijuana and alcohol.

Ive advocated these tests, Klein says, but the head of the players union has been violently opposed. I wonder why? They say its dehumanizing but its not dehumanizing to Olympic athletes.

Itp on the negotiating committee for the new contract and Im going to insist that we have random sampling, Klein added. Ive been fighting for

(Please turn to page 20)

detection device to catch the problem so we can begin rehabilitation. This is not a punitive thing were doing. Its more a humanitarian thing. The union has strongly opposed drug testing, calling it dehumanizing and an invasion of the players privacy and has filed unfair labor practice charges against the the league, the management council and the Miami Dolphins and Denver Broncos, two teams which

no matter what Ed Garvey says or what (NFL Commissioner) Pete Rozelle says. Negotiations are to resume Thursday in Washington. The

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Slugs It

Pitt County catcher Emmett Walsh follows through on his swing during Sundays Area I East final against Wilson. Walsh had four hits and 3

RBI in the 14-5 victory that put Pitt County into the Area I finals against Gamer beginning Friday. (Reflector photo by Rick Scoppe)

Sports Festival Begins Today

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

INDIANAPOLIS (AP)-The divers starting competition today in the National Sports Festival are trying for more than gold, silver or bronze medals. Theyre hoping to earn spots on the U.S. squads at the world championships next week in Ecuador.

This serves as our world trials for diving, and for this reason, only the very elite have been asked to come, Todd Smith of the U.S. diving office said about the 45 divers who will be competing at the new 5,700-seat Indiana University Natatorium.

Medals will be awarded for mens and womens 3-meter springboard and 10-meter platform diving, which winds up Sunday.

Every diver in the field has been ranked in the top eight in our national championships since the summer of 1980. Only those who have qualified for the Olympics and,World Game trials have been invited to the festival, Smith said.

The divers are among some 2,600 athletes - divided among regional squads representing the North, South, East and West - who will compete in 33 summer and winter sports. More than a quarter-million

spectators are expected to attend the various events at 19 sites around the city through the end of the festival on July 31.

Heading the list of divers is former Olympic medalist Greg Louganis, the festivals 3-meter champion in 1979 and the platform champion in 1981. He will be in his first major competition since suffering a shoidder injury last summer.

Louganis, a finalist last year for the Amateur Athletic Un

ions Sullivan Award, is one of seven members of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team competing in the festival. The others are Brian Bungum, Dave Burgering, Kevin Machemer, Amy Mc-(Please turn to page 18)

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LOCAL BUSINESSMAN RECEIVES AWARD

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Left to Right: Lonnie Harper, Firestone Territory Representative George Pugh, Harry Stegall, Firestone District Manager.

George Pugh, local dealer for Firestone tires has been recognized by Firestone Tire Company for 25 years of outstanding services to the people of Greenville and Pitt County. Harry Stegall and Lonnie Harper of Firestone Tire Company made the award presentation.

(Paid Announcement)

Owner Says Pirates May Go B ankrupt

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates, strugglmg with hi^ player salaries and low attendance, will go bankrupt if city officials dont approve a new lease at Three Rivers Stadium, the teams owner says.

Pirates President Daniel Galbreath, backed by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, made the bleak assessment of the National League clubs finances Tuesday at a Gty Council hearing. The session was held to discuss a proposal to take over the 12-year-old stadium and offer new 29i-year leases to the Pirates and the Pittsburgh Steelers.

City Council, which reportedly is leaning toward approval of the proposal made by Mayor Richard Caliguiri, was expected to vote today on a first reading of an ordinance to revise the lease. Final passage could come next week.

City officials said the Galbreaths, real estate executives from Columbus. Ohio, have lost $8 million on the Pirates in recent years. Galbreath testified that his club and its management subsidiary will fold within three years if it is forced to honor the current lease.

"There is no question the Pirates have struggled enormously under this very tough lease they have, Kuhn said in brief testimony. T dont see how they can operate successfully under the present contract.

Caliguiris proposal calls for the city to take over Three Rivers' operations and sponsor $16 million in improvements with the support of Pittsburghs corporations.

The proposed improvements include major structural

repairs, a new artWdJd playing surface, 3,700 new seats, addition or renovation of SO lounge boxes and installation of a $5-million dectrooic scoreboard with color instant rqilays.

The takeover would end stadium management and maintenance responsibUities for the Pirates. It also would force the team to give part of its concession revenues from baseball and all its concession revenues from football games.

The alternative, Caliguiri said, was continuation of a 17-month-old Pirates lawsuit charging the city with negligence in fulfilling terms of its original 1970 lease - and likely loss of both the Pirates and the Steelers to another city if the Pirates win the suit or go bankrupt fighting it.

In the final analysis, the issue beftuo you today is whether Pittsburgh is to continue as a major league sports center, Caliguiri said.

Maybe we should be in court," said CouncUman Tom Flaherty, the most vocal opponent of the new lease. Everyone agrees there was no merit to the Pirates suit and they bluffed us into secret negotiations (for a new lease)

The day long bearing included more than two dozen speakers, including Kuhn, Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner, Pirates star Willie Stargell and Steeler running back Franco Harris.

With council members looking on like wide-eyed fans, Tanner warned Pittsburgh would lose its major league prestige and millions of dollars for the local economy, if the Pirates and Steelers abandoned the city.Bradley, Corner Top Women's Open

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Pat Bradley, winless since last year's record-breaking victory, and JoAnne Camer, returning to the scene of a major triumph 2S years ago, are among the favorites in this weeks U.S. Womens golf tournament.

A field of 150 starts play 'niursday at Del Paso Coimtry Gub in the first of four rounds in the 37th annual event. The winner gets $27,000 from a purse of $175,000.

The 31-year-old Bradley won nearly $200,000 last year, third highest on the tour, and set two records in the 1961 Open at LaGrange, 1., by winning a stretch duel with Beth Daniel - a 72-hole total of 279,9-under par, and a closing 66, the best final round in the tournaments history.

Nothing has been quite the same after winning this tournament, she said recently. Not a day goes by that I dont think about that last round.

Camer, a two-time Open winner, has memories that go back much further, to 1957, when Del Paso was the scene of the first of her five U.S. Amateur victories.

The 6,342-yard, par-72 coqrse favors long hitters like Camer and Daniel, the leading money-winner on the tour the last two years.

SCOREBOARD

Bowling

Trinity 120 101 0-5 Maranatha (HU 104 x -6

Thursday Nile Mixed

U*ading hitters: T - Doug

.Norvillc 3-4, Oils Arp 3-3, Watt

Team 7

(iurganus 3-3: ,M - Tim Harris 2-3.

Western Sizzlin

Carlton Walls 2-3

Team *1

Stayin' Alive

IslPre.sby 101 224 002-12

High Timers

18':.

ID'-..

.Memorial 000 5i2 003-13

Baileys Mart

Leading hitters: P Ken

Low Runners

Rakcstraw 44. Garland Bector 4-5.

Everett's Shell

J(H> Garzik 3-5; .M - Dave Gordon

Pair Electronics

.14, Richard Murphy .3-5, Billy 'Clayton 34, John Williams 4-6

Soul Riders

Stars & Strikes

Sio Starters

Grace ' 013 035 0 -12

Honey Bees

1st Pent 003 300 0- 6

Skill 1

l.ading hitters: G Perry

All-Stars

Hardee 3-4. Mike Holloman 3-4, P

Deli Kitchen

6'-..

25':.

- .Mike Pollard 2-3, Mark Vestal

Mens high game -

Van

Brock

2-3. Steve Keeter 2-3, Hal Knox 2-3.

Utley. 230. Women's high series -Jean Foreman. 552. Women's high game Susan Puryear & Dicv Hinnant210

Greg Duncan 2-2.

Baseball

Summer Scratch

Odd Ones Hot Do^

Executioners Here & There G.BU

Papa Katz _ . .

Men's high series Ricky Duckwall. .557: Men's high game Willie Williams. 211. Women's high series & game - Faye Ewell .562 & 212

154':

147';

137

112

llO'i

97';

RecSoftball

Women s League Tournament Prepshirt 100 001 1-3

Burr Well 441 013 x-l3

leading hitters: P Beverly Tyson 2-4. Betty Manning 2-4: BW Cheryl Barkley 2-4. Dawn Fitts (HRi.

Copper Kettle 010 201 0- 4

G'ville Travel 0'22 054 0-13

Leading hitlers: CK - Bell Clark 2-3. Fannie Johnson 2 3. GT Le.sley Ball 3-4. Susie Pittman 2-4

Co-Ed League Sunnvside 400 110 0 -6

TRW 4(X) 221 x-9

I.eading hitters: T - Sherry -Sealey 3-4. Ray Robbins 2-3: S -Ted Jordan 3-3.

City League Tournament

Sunnyside 300 110 0 -6

Ervins 000 000 4--4

l.eading hitters: S - Butch

Talbart 3-3. Gene Rackley 2-4 i2 HRs): E Kelly Wirtherington .3-3. James Farker 3-4

Cannon 220 021 1-8

Pair 203 060 x-11

Leading hitters: C Mike

Campbell 44 (HR). F Ward 2-3

(HR): P - Eric Sinclair 4-4. Stuart Jones 3-4

Ervins 330 200 1-9

Pair 000 040 0- 4

Leading hitters: E - Worth

Aibea 3-3. James Parker 2-3: P -Jeff Wagstaff 2-3, Stuart Jones 2-3.

Church Lea^

Jarvis won by forfeit over Victory

Blackjack 352 402 -16

1st Christian 010 000 1

Leading hitters: BJ Randy

Dixon 3-3. Steve Ingleton 34, Ralph Haddock 34; FC David Jester 2-2

Faith 600 031 212

Mt. Pleasant 100 203 0- 6

Leading hitters: F Mike

Williams 34; MP - Wade McKeel 24, Keith Stocks 24.

Arlington 408 010 0-13

Oakmont 540 oil O-ll

Leading hitters: A Scott

Galloway 4-5; 0 Mike Brown 44, Bobby Nichols 34.

Unity 242 130 2-14

Hooker 303 005 213

Leading hitters: U - Sammy Harris 34, Eddie Walker 34; H -Frank Eastwood 34, Tom Holland 2-3.

AMERICAXIIJAGUE Eastern Division W L

Boston .5.3 :17

Milwaukee 53 37

Baltimore 47 41

Detroit 46 43

New York 44 43

(leveland 44 44

Toronto 43 47

Western Division California 53 19

Kansas City 48 42

('hicago 46 43

Seattle 47 45

Oakland 39 55

Texas 35 51

.'Vlinnesota 31 62

Tuesday 's Games Toronto9. KansasCity2 California?. Baltimore4 Di'lroit I. ChicagoO Oakland 6. Cleveland 4 Texas at Boston, pod . rain Seattle6, New York 5 Minnesota 5. .Milwaukee 3

Wednesday 's Games Kansas City iBIue 6-71 at Toronto (Clancy 8 7i. mr Texas I Honeycutt 4-10 and Hough 7-8) at Boston vTorrez 5-5 and Eckersley 10-7), 2. ini

Chicago iKoosman 241 at Detroit (Ujdur :i-5i.ini

Oakland iT I'nderwood 54i at Cleveland (Dennv6-10i. m

IV ____ ..

California (Korsch 9-71 at Baltimore 'lanagan6-8). (ni

Seattle iF Bannister 9-5) at New York

Navratilova-Lloyd Team Keys U.S. Sweep In Cup

(.Morgan.541, (nr .Milwaukee Haas 6 5i at .Minnesota iViola3-l). (ni

Thursday 's Games Texas at New York, (n)

Toronto at Chicago, ini

Big Bird & Baby

Six-month-old Daniel Dumont calmly acepts a little love from the San Diego Chicken. The chickgh

was in Charlotte Monday night for a baseball game between the Charlotte Os and the Columbus Astros. (APLaserphoto)

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

Philadelphia St Diuis Pill.sburgh Montreal New York (.'hicago

Atlanta San Diego 1.0S Angeles San Francisco Houston Cincinnati

Pet.

560

548

522

516

457

411

622

.554

532

473

440

370

3'z

9'-.

51 51 47 47 42

.39

Western Division 56 34

51 41

50 44

44 49

40 51

34 58

Tuesdays Games Chicago 5. Houston 3 Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 1

Atlanta 8. St l/iuis6 San Diego 2. Philadelphia 0 Uis Angeles 10. Montreal 1 San Franciscos. New York 1 Wednesday's Games Houston I Ryan 9-9) at Chicago i Ripley

New York (Falcone 4-61 at San Francisco I Laskey 7-71 Pittsburgh (.McWilliams 541 at Cincinnati iB ,Shirley2-7i. (ni Atlanta (Walk 8-61 at St Louis (Mura 6-7). (ni

Philadelphia (Ruthven 7-71 at San Diego ilxillar 10-31. ini Montreal (Rogers 114) a( Ixis Angeles (Valenzuela 13-7). inl

Thursday's Games No (iames Scheduled

HOME RUNS: G Thomas. Milwaukee. 22. Re Jackson. California. 22; Thornton, Cleveland, 21; Oglivie. Milwaukee. 21; Cooper, Milwaukee, 19 STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland, 89, Garcia, Toronto, 26, Wathan, Kansas City, 26; JCruz, Seattle, 25, I.eFlore, Chicago, 24.

PITCHING (12 Decisions); Vukovich. Milwauke, 10-4, 714, 3.12; Zahn,

California, 104, .714, 3.19: Guidry, New York, 94, 692. 3.87; Bums, Chicago, 94 692, 3 71: Caudill, Seattle, 94, .692, 2.30; Barker, Cleveland, 10-5 , 667, 3.37; Clear, Boston, 84, 667, 3.05; F Bannister, SeatUe, 9-5, 643,2.95.

STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle, 116; Barker. Cleveland. 105; Guidry. New York, 97: Beattie, Seattle, 94; Eckersley Boston, 93.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (190 at bats): Knight, Houston. .319; Oliver, Montreal, .318; McGee. St Louis, .315; T Pena, Pittsburgh, 313: Landreaux, Los Angeles, 312 RUNS: Lo.Smlth, St.Louis, 75; Murphy, Atlanta. 69, Dawson. Montreal, 63; Sandberg, Chicago, 58; Carter, Montreal, 56; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 56; Homer, Atlanta. 56.

RBI: Murphy, Atlanta, 67; Kingman, New York, 64; Oliver, MontreaL 63; Carter, Montreal, 61; Guerrero, Los

Major League Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (190 at bats): Gantner. Milwaukee, 343; W'Wilson, Kansas City, 340; Hrbek, .Minnesota, .333; Harrah, Cleveland, .329; Yount, .Milwaukee, 328 RUNS: R Henderson, Oakland. 81; Harrah. Cleveland, 72, Molitor. Milwaukee. 72; Evans, Boston, 63; Clowning, California, 63 RBI: McRae, Kansas City, 82; Cooper, Milwaukee. 71; Thornton, Cleveland. 69; Luzinski, Chicago. 65; Yount, Milwaukee. 64

HITS: Garcia. Toronto, 116. Harrah. Cleveland. 114; Yount, Milwaukee, 113; Cooper. .Milwaukee, 112; McRae. Kansas City, 106

ItOUBLES: White, Kansas City, 28; Lynn, California, 26; Yount, Milwaukee, 25; Evans. Boston. 23; Cooper, Milwaukee. 23

TRIPLES Herndon, Detroit, 9; W Wilson, Kansas City, 9; Yount, .Milwaukee. 8: Griffin, Toronto, 6; Upshaw. Toronto, 6, Brett. Kansas City, 6;

Seattle. 6

Angeles, 61

HITS: Knight, Houston, 111; Buckner, Chicago, 109, J.Ray. Pittsburgh, 109; Oliver, Montreal, 107; Sax, Los Angeles, 106.

DOUBLES: T.Kennedy, San Diego, 26; Knight. Houston, 23; Madlock, Pittwurgh 22; Oliver, Montreal, 21; Dawson, Montreal. 21; Steams, New York, 21; Ix) Smith, St.Louis. 21.

TRIPLES McGee. St Louis, 7; Gamer, iMouston, 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; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 18

STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, 43; Lo.Smith, St.Louis. 43; Raines, Mont-treal, 40; Dernier, Philadel|rtiia, 37; Sax, Los Aiweles, 34.

PITCHING (12 Decisions): LoUar, San Diego, 10-3, .769, 2,85; Rogers, Montreal, 114. 733, 2 21; D.Robinson, Pittsburgh, 104, 714, 3.91; Valenzuela, Los Angeles 13-7, .650, 2.99; Forsch, St.Louis, 9-5, .643, 4 06: Montefusco, San Diego, 8-5, .615, 4.01; Carlton, PhUadelphia. 12-8, .600, 3,35; Krukow, PhUadel^ia, 96, .600,2.74.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, PhUadelphia , 160; Soto, Cincinnati. 160; Ryan, Hoioton, 135; Rogers, Montreal. 105; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 103.

Salem Methodist Takes Finale In Church League

Salem Methodist, which clinched the Church Uague title a week' ago, put on the finishing touches as it swept the field with an 11-under-par 277 last night at the local Putt Putt course.

Arthur Christian was second at 279 followed by Farmville Presbyterian with a 280 total.

First Wesleyan was fourth at 283 followed by Hopewell Pentecostal at 289 and Gloria Dei Lutheran at 313.

Leading putters were Jeff Taft (62), Lee Nichols and Danny Anderson (64s) and Mel Williams and Mike Roberts (65s) Farmville finished second in the final league standings behind Salem. AC was third followed by Hopewell First Wesleyan and Gloria Dei.

Following the match, the All-Star team was announced, with the players having the lowest averages and playing in at least six matches being named to the team.

Named to the team were: Danny Pollard of Hopewell (32 68) Lanny Morris of AC (33.25), Jeff Taft of Salem (33.65), Ray Taft of Salem (34.06) and Phil Martin of First Weslevan

(35.07). ^

Southern Pitt Beaten, 11-7

PLYMOUTH - Danny Radwick hurled a one-hitter to spark Plymouth past the Southern Pitt All-Star team, 8-1, in round No. 2 of the 11-12-year-old Uttle Tar Heel District 7 playoffs.

Southern Pitt will play Aurora tonight. The loser will be eliminated from the double-elimination tournament.

Radwick struck out 11 and walked one. Radwick had a no-hitter going until the third when Timmy Daniels singled.

Eric Riddick hit a home run to back Radwicks one-hit effort.

Sports Festival Set....

(Continued from page 17) Grath, Meg Neyer and Chris Seufert.

Bungum, Burgering and Seufert also have won gold medals in previous sports festivals. All of this years national indoor champions also are entered, including Ron Merriott, Dan Watson, Megan Neyer and Wendy Wyland.

The first round of diving was scheduled two days ahead of Fridays formal opening ceremonies for the festival because of next weeks world championships, set to begin July 28 at Guayaquil, Ecuador. U.S. officials requested the eariy start to allow travel and preparation time.

Figure skating begins Thursday morning. Diving continues on Friday, and Sat

urdays schedule includes diving. figure skating, baseball, track and field, fencing, rowing, field hockey, judo, tennis, shooting, archery, cycling, canoeing, softball, roller skating, volleyball, wrestling, boxing, equestrian, and team handball.

The giant $21 million Indiana University Natatorium, which will seat some 5,7(X) spectators,

skating.

The competitors were chosen by their respective national governing bodies, bringing together many of the athletes who also figure to represent the United States in next years Pan American Games and in the 1984 Olympics.

The festiv^ is the United States Olympic Committees largest program in o

is one of several newly built Olympic years. It was first facilities that will serve as held at Colorado Springs, Colo., festival sites. Others include a in 1978 and 1979. Last year the $6 million, 10,000-seat track festival was at Syracuse, N.Y., and field stadium and a $2.5 and it will return in 1983 to million, 3,000-seat velodrome Colorado Springs, home of the for bicycle competition. USCK!.

The 16,000-seat Market Square Arena, home of the NBA Indiana Pacers, will be the site for basketball, figure skating, ice hockey and speed

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

Public Notice

Request For Proposais For Cabie Teievision 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.

SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) Martina Navratilova, called the cancelled Czech by Chris Evert Lloyd, said she was a nervous wreck representing the United States for the first time in the Federation Cup international womens tennis tournament.

Navratilova celebrated her first anniversary as an American citizen by teaming with Lloyd Tuesday night to give the U.S. a 3-0 sweep over two overmatched Indonesian players.

Lloyd won the first match 6-2, 6-1 over a student from Jakarta named Utaminingsih. Navratilova won her singles 6-0, 64) over Susana Ang-gakusuma. Then both teams doubled up and the American won 6-0,64).

I was a nervous wreck out there, Navratilova said. Im glad they didnt play the anthem.

Navratilova, wearing American fla^ on the hip pockets of her skirt, said shes much more American than Czechoslovakian these days.

I feel more comfortable speaking English than Czech, she said. I still speak Czech but with an American accent. Lloyd said she enjoys playing doubles with Navratilova because shes the best doubles player in the world. I know we wont lose her serve and she has a great return. Your return isnt exactly shabby, Navratilova responded.

Navratilova usually plays doubles with Pam Shriver. They won the Wimbledon title the last two years and were to

have played together in this tournament before Shriver pulled out with a sore shoulder.

Navratilova and Lloyd teamed to win the 1976 Wimbledon doubles and Navratilova said if Shriver cant play at the U.S. Open for some reason, she mi^t ask Lloyd to play.

Sorry, Im playing with Billy Jean King, Lloyd said.

As they grow older together, the rivalry betweerPthem as intense as ever, Navratilova, 25, and Lloyd, 27, even look alike now. They both have straight blonde hair, thinner faces and bodies than when they were younger and the confident look of women who have risen to the top of tlieir sport and made millions.

Navratilova snapped when someone asked whether she still felt any affinities with Czech star Ivan Lendl.

Hes not my countryman, she said. I guess people will always think of me as a Czech who defected. I didnt defect, I chose to live here.

If the U.S. and Czechoslovakia meet in the semifinals, Navratilova said their wont be any doubts about her allegiance.

Im gonna try to beat them as hard as anyone, she said.

Czechoslovakia, seeded third, eliminated Canada with two singes victories, then lost a meaningless doubles for a 2-1 victory.

In other matches, fifth-seeded Great Britain struggled to beat Italy 2-1, eighth-seeded France lost 2-1 to Brazil, Hong Kong beat Chinese Taipei 2-1, Mexico took Belgium 2-1,

Israel beat Austria 2-1 and the Philippines downed Senegal

34). ,

The Czechs - past, present and future - held the slight all day.

The current top Czech player Hana Mandlikova whipped Canadas best, Marjorie Blackwood 6-2, 6-1, and a promising 17-year old, Helena Sukova, dumped 14-year-old Carling Bassett, 6-2,5-7,6-2.

Sukovas late mother, Vera, played in the first Federation Cup 20 years ago, the same year she lost in the Wimbledon finals to Americas Karen Susman.

Vera Sukova, who also once coached the teen-aged Navratilova, died of cancer two months ago while her daughter, a brilliant prospect, was playing in Switzerland.

She taught me from the age of three how to hold my racket, Sukova said of her mother. She knew a lot. She taught Martina most of the time when Martina was getting much better.

Sukova, 6-foot-U/^, said shell probably turn professional next year. But she added that shell never renounce her country.

When youre born in Czechoslovakia, youre Czech,she said.

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Melee

Minnesota Twins and Milwaukee Brewers have at it in the sixth inning of Tuesdays game when the benches cleared. The incident began in the fifth when Minnesotas Kent Hrbek tried to break up a

double play and slide hard into second baseman Jim Gantner. Milwaukee retaliated when Robin Yount collided with Twins John Castino and the brawl was on. (AP Laserphoto)

10-Minute Brawl Mar s

Twins' Win Over Brewers

By The AssociatedPress

Kent Hrbek called his slide good, aggressive baseball. To Jim Gantner and his manager, Harvey Kuenn, it was cause for revenge.

The result was a 10-minute brawl Wednesday night that marred Minnesotas 5-3 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.

The fight didnt occur until the sixth inning, but tempers started to flare in the fifth when Hrbek, who drove in two runs for the Twins, slammed his knee into Brewers second baseman Gantner, knocking him out of the game with a bruised thigh.

In the next inning, Robin Yount crashed into Twins shortstop Lenny Faedo, and both benches cleared. When the fight was over, umpire Russ Goetz ejected Hrbek and Bob McClure of the Brewers.

After the game, tempers still hadnt cooled.

I have a good memory, Ganter said, hinting that he might retaliate in the future.

McClure, a pitcher who was not playing in the game, said, Whatever happened to Hrbek, he deserved a lot more. That slide could have ended his (Gantners) career.

Kuenn called Hrbek, a hard-hitting roolge first baseman, a big boy in a mans game. It was a cheap shot, period.

I wasnt trying to hurt anyone, Hrbek said. It was just a good hard slide. I caught him with my khee but it wasnt intentional.

Hrbek wasnt involved in the Yount-Faedo play, which actually started the fight, but he was the obvious target of the Brewers.

I went to help Faedo and McClure squared off with me, Hrbek said. Then all of a sudden there were four or five guys on me. (Tedl Simmons was pounding me in the head. I was just covering up. 1 didnt want to get hurt. I was just playing peacemaker. I hate fighting. But tempers flare and things happen.

Hrbek also said Kuenn yelled, Well get you, at Hrbek.

Twins Manager Billy Gardner said his players plan no further battles with the Brewers. But if they do something, well have to retaliate.

Jabk OConnor, 3-3, who allowed five hits and two runs in 62-3 innings, picked up the victory for the Brewers, with relief help from Ron Davis.

Milwaukee took a 2-0 lead in the second on Ben Oglivies two-run hom^, but the Twins tied the score in their half of the

inning on Faedos two-run double.

Hrbek hit an RBI single in the third and the fifth, leading up to his hard slide into Gantner.

The Twins picked up their final run in the seventh when Jesus Vega, who had replaced Hrbek, hit an RBI single. '

Roy Howell knocked in Milwaukees third run in the ninth with a triple off Davis.

Mariners 6, Yankees 5 Seattle snapped New Yorks five-game winning streak despite four RBI, including a dramatic three-run homer, by Graig Nettles.

Nettles blast tied the score 5-5 and capped a four-run rally by the Yankees in the eighth inning. But Bobby Browns double and an error by right fielder Ken Griffey allowed Julio Cruz to score the winning run for the Mariners in the ninth.

Tigers 1, White Sox 0 Dan Petry, who said he had nightmares after losing to Chicago earlier this month, pitched a four-hitter as Detroit beat the White Sox for the first time in the last eight meetings.

Petiy, 10-6, said his last loss to Chicago haunted me for a long time. Every night when I went to sleep, I could still see that loss for several days.

As 6, Indians 4

Oakland snapped its six-game losing streak as Mike Norris scattered nine Cleveland hits and Mickey Klutts knocked in two runs.

Norris, 5-6, who recorded his sixth complete game, had the Indians beating the ball down, getting 17 outs on ground balls, including three double-plays.

Klutts, Jeff Burrou^s and Dwayne Murphy each had RBI doubles for the As, while Rickey Henderson stole his 88th and 89th bases.

Blue Jays 9, Royals 2

Dave Stieb pitched a seven-hitter for his fourth straight victory over Kansas City this year and Alfredo Griffin keyed a four-run inning with a two-run single as Toronto won its sixth consecutive game and handed the Royals the ninth loss in their last 10 starts.

Angels 7, Orioles 4

Fred Lynn drove in three runs with a single and a two-run homer to lead California over Baltimore.

The Angels, who have now won eight of their last 10 games, scored two runs in the first inning on a sacrifice fly by Reggie Jackson and Lynns single.

Local Swim Club Wins Tri-Meet

TARBORO - The Greenville Swim Qub whipp^ Tarboro and Rocky Mount in a three-team swim meet 'Tuesday.

Greenville won the meet with 400 points. Tarboro was second with 313 followed by Rocky Mount with seven.

Greenville summary:

8-and-under Boys

Jeffrey Carstarphen 2. freestyle (18.08), 1. backstroke (21.45), 3. breaststroke (25.07); Tommy Pierce 3. freestyle (18.73), 3. backstroke (22.79), 5. breaststroke (27.22); Ravi AJmera

SPORT

LINE

6. backstroke (29.86), 4. breaststroke (25.27).

Girls

Paula Song 2. freestyle (18.54), 1. backstroke (20.78), 1. breastroke (26.15); Kara Bozik 1. freestyle

(18.08), 2. backstroke (23.18), 1. butterHy (22.91); Emily Davis - 4. freestyle (19.78), 4. backstroke

(27.08), 4. breastroke (33.50); Becca Uhlman 6. freestyle (24.20), 2. breaststroke (29.40), 3. butterfly (29.48); Nicole Taylor 5. freestyle (23.41), 5. backstroke (28.64), 3. breaststroke (31.09).

9-10 year olds Boys

aif Ferrell - 1. freestyle (36.57), 1. backstroke (43.50), 1.

breaststroke (47.70); Ben Davis 3. freestyle (39.94), 2. backstroke (52.96), 2. breastroke 47.83; Bert Powell 4. freestyle (40.58), 3. backstroke (54.00), 3. butterfly (52.10).

Girls

Kathryn Barnhill 1 freestyle (37.09), 1. breaststroke (46.83), 2. butterfly (47.11); Sonja Downes 2. freestyle (37.83), 1. backstroke (47.66), 3. breaststroke (54.84); Margie Groome 5. freestyle (41.32), 4, breastroke (56.38), 4.

butterfly (55.13); Amy Barnes - 6. freestyle (42.58), 3. butterfly

(52.53); Janelle Moore - 2, backstroke (54.98), 5. breaststroke (1:00.7).

11-12 year Olds

South Carolina

Names Assistant

To The Sports Editor:

This letter is in regard to an article published in the sports section of 'The Raleigh Times, June 23, 1982. The article was written by Carlton Tudor after I had granted an interview with him over the telephone. Had I known that Mr. Tudor was going to misrepresent the facts the way he did, I never would have granted the interview. The article in no way conveyed mine or the members of the East Carolina basketball teams feelings.

First of all, there were problems with the program at ECU this past year. However, I never said that our relationship with Coach Odom was awful. Most of the team got along good with Coach Odom. Nobody blamed him for our problems, nor did he blame us for them, and I never said that he did.

Secondly, concerning Barry Wright, his returning to East Carolina has nothing to do with the fact that Coach Odom'is leaving. COach Odom gave him the chance to return before being offered the job at the University of Virginia. The article also states that Morris Hargrove and BUI McNair are transferring to Geor^a State. This is also incorrect. Iliey are transferring to Georgia Southern.

The program at East Carolina was definately at a slump but the players and Coach Odom do not blame other each for it. There was a good player-coach relationship and I am looking forward to the next season at ECU and wish Coach Odom the best of luck at the University of Virginia. I hope that Carlton Tudor wUl be more careful with his quotes and facts before he does anymore damage.

'This is my statement on the matter and it should be printed in its entirety or not at all.

Michael K. Fox

Women's Coach

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -University of South Carolina womens head basketball Coach Terry KeUy has announced the appointment of Suzanne Barbre as the Lady Gamecocksassistant coach.

Miss Barbre, 26, has been head girls basketbaU coach for the past three years at Mor-ristown-Hamblen High School West in Morristown, Tenn.

She worked one year as assistant womens basketbaU coach at Carson Newman College in Jefferson City, Tenn. The college team had a 24-5 record in the 1978-79 school year.

A former player on the University of Tennessee womens basketbaU team, she was captain of the Lady Volunteers in 1975-76 and 1977-78.

WhUe at Tennessee, she was a member of the Tennessee All-Stars that competed against the Russian Olympic am in 1976.

Robert Williams - 1. freestyle (1:01.03), 1. backstroke (1:17.64), 1. breastroke (1:21.43); Marshall Moore 3. freestyle (1:06.66), 5. backstroke (1:25.66); Ed Clark - 4. freestyle (1:07.22), 4. backstroke (1:22.97), 4. breaststroke (1:30.59); Won Kim 3. backstroke (1:20.4), 3. breaststroke (1:27.28), l, butterfly (1:22.41), John Carstaphan 5. freestyle (1:09.96), 6. backstroke (1:27.41), 2. butterfly (1:22.45).

Girls

Julie Song 2. freestyle (1:12.28), 2. backstroke (1:27.60), 2. breaststroke (1:31.06).

13-14 war olds Boys

Kelly Barnhill - 1. freestyle (53.69), 3. backstroke (1:08.48), breastroke (1:11.46); Sellers Crisp

2. freestyle (54.75), Jeremy Shadle 4. freestyle (1:00.45), 4. backstroke (1:17.69), 4. breaststroke (1:18.48); John Jolley

5. freestyle (1:01.99), 6. breaststroke (1:25.15), 4. butterfly (1:14.6); Jim Gillihan - 3. breastroke (1:16.24), 2. butterfly (1:11.6).

Girls

Delores Williams 2. freestyle (1:01.04), 1. breaststroke (1:23.58), 2. butterfly (1:20.72); Lisa Wallace

1. 1:00.57, 2. breaststroke (1:24.64), 1. butterfly (1:12.36); Arlene Song 3. freestyle (1:06.42), 1. backstroke (1:16.39), 6. breaststroke (1:31.67); Darlene Hster 5. freestyle (1:12.71), 3. breaststroke (1:26.89), 4. butterfly (1:34.69); Mary Mellon - 2. backstroke (1:28J)4).

15-18 year olds Boys

Shawn Wallace 2. freestyle (59.73), 1. breaststroke (1:12.82), 2. butterfly (1:13.68).

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ao-TheDily Reflector. Greenville. NC.-Wednesday. July 21.1982 _Padres Defeat Carlton To Snap Five-Game Skid

By The Associated Press John Montefusco knew the San Diego Padres had been playing badly since (he All-Star break and he decided to do something about it There was only one thing that stood in his way-SteveCarlton.

i think all San Diego thought we were going to lose tonight." said Montefusco after combining with Luis DeLeon on a two-hitter as the Padres snapped a five-game losing streak with a 2-0 victon' over Carlton and the Philadelphia Phillies "Everybody knew with Carlton in there it would be a low scoring game." said Montefusco. who left after seven innings because of a blister on his right hand. "Ive been reading how lousy weve been doing, and 1 had to do something about it 1 had to puirthis one out for the starters since we havent been doing our share lately ."

Montefusco. 8-5. did his share, retiring the first 13 Philadelphia batters and giving up singles to Bo Diaz and Carlton. The right-hander struck out two and did not walk a batter

"1 said give me six and I'll be happy and he gave me seven. said Padres Manager Dick Williams, who admitted the Padres losing streak bothered him.

"That's the longest weve gone all year, Williams said of the streak. "I hope it doesn't happen again. These fellows have nothing to be ashamed of. Nobody's pressing on this club but the manager."

Carlton. 12-8, who had a oersonal five-game winning streak

snapped, went the distance and gave up six hits. The left-hander struck out eight and now has 160 for the year, tying him with Mario Soto of Cincinnati for the league lead.

"When you beat somebody like Carlton after losing five in a row. it gives us a lift to go on. said catcher Terry Kennedy, who slammed his 11th home run to give the Padres a 1-0 lead in the second inning. "Its nice to get a hit off somebody like Carlton, hes the best.

A pair of Phillies errors led to an unearned run in the fifth. Luis Salazar singled and shortstop Ivan DeJesus hobbled Broderick Perkinss grounder, putting runners at first and second, Carlton then fielded Montefuscos sacrifice attempt, but threw the ball past third baseman Mike Schmidt, allowing Salazar to score.

Braves 8, Cardinals 6

Claudell Washington capped a three-run fifth-inning rally with a two-run sin^e as the Atlanta beat St.Louis and ran its winning streak to four games.

Cardinals starter John Stuper lasted just one inning, falling behind 5-0 as Chris Chambliss and Rufino Linares rapped RBI singles and Glenn Hubbard belted a three-run homer, his sixth of the year.

Braves starter Rick Mahler yielded three straight singles in the bottom of the first and walked George Hendrick to force in a run. Ken Dayley relieved, and walked Darrell Porter to force in a second run. Willie McGee then hit a grand slam, his first

major league home run.

Dodgers 10, Expos 1

Pedro Guerrero knocked in five runs with a homer and two doubles to lead a 18-hit attack as Jerry Reuss, 10-7, fired a four-hitter and beat Montreal for the third time this season.

Guerrero blasted his 18th home run of the season to give the Dodgers a 2-0 lead in the first inning off Charlie Lea, 7-6. Mike Scioscia added a solo shot in the second inning, and the Dodgers added two naore runs in the third on Ron Ceys two-run sin^e. Los Angeles scored five times in the sixth inning dff reliever Ray Burris as Gueirax) capped the outburst with a three-run double.

Pirates 3, Reds 1

John Candelaria and two relievers combined on a five-hitter as Pitt^ur^ handed Cincinnati its fifth straight loss.

Candelaria, 6-4, pitched two-hit ball for five innings before reinjuring his left elbow. Rod iScurry worked the next three frames before Kent Tekulve got Ids 14th save by pitching the niiith inning.

The Reds scored in the first. Tom Lawless walked, went to third on shortstop Dale Berra's error and scored on Dan Driessens ground out.

Bill Madlocks sacrifice fly in the third tied the score and the Pirates went ahead in the fifth when Berra singled, and later scored on Johnny Rays RBI grounder. The Pirates added a run in the eighth on Tony Penas run-scoring single.

Cubs 5, Astros 8

Pinch-hitter Bobby Mdinaro smashed a bases-loaded double in the eighth inning to drive in three runs and power Chicago past Houston.

Phil Gamers two-run homer in the fourth had given the Astros a 3-2 lead. But Houston starter Don Sutton, H, had control protdems in the ei^th, walking the bases loaded with two out before Molinaro got his big hit off reliever Randy Moffitt.

Willie Hernandez, 3-5, got the victory, while Dick Tidrow pitched the ninth to earn his second save.

Houston took a 1-0 lead in the first on Ray Knights RBI double. The Cubs tied it in the second on Jody Davis sacrifice fly and took a 2-1 lead in the third on Junior Kennedys run-scoring single.

Giants S,Metsl

Reggie Smith had two-run single in a five-run third inning and Rich Gale and A1 Holland stopped New York on seven hits his year.

Rich Gale, 4-9, gave up all the Mets hits, while Holland pitched no-hit ball over the final 32-3 innings to collect his first save.

The Giants sent 10 men to the plate in their big inning off Mets right-hander Charlie Puleo, 7-7.

The Mets scored in the sixth, on Phil Mankowskis RBI double.

Here Comes

Red's Eddie

Cincinnatis Eddie Milner grimaces a he tries to slide around Pittsburgh catcher Tony Pena during third inning last night. Milner was out on the play when he tried to score, from first on Dave Concepcions double. (AP Laserphoto)

King Files Suit Against WBA Champion WeaverI MohoffeyTops Field At Classic. L_

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) John Mahaffey will face a greatly changed golf course -and a surprisingly good field -when he tees off in the defense of his title Thursday in the $350,000 Anheuser-Busch Classic.

, Changes, some of them major revisions, have been made

on eight holes on the Kingsmill Golf Club Course, the subject of some criticism last season when the hilly layout served as the tournament site for the first time.

New greens have been built on five holes, new tees put in on two others and minor changes made to still another hole. The

third and fourth holes were rebuilt almost completely. The changes reduced the length of the course from 6,822 yards to 6,684.

"The changes have made a vastly improved course, said host pro Curtis Strange, one of the leading contenders for the $63,000 first prize. It is a

much fairer course, but the changes havent taken away the character of the course, just improved it.

Mahaffey also faces a large number of leading players who competed in last weeks British Open, including young Bobby Clampett.

NEW YORK (AP) - World Boxing Association heavyweight champion Mike Weaver should be held to a contract for a title fight in the fall with Michael Dokes, a suit by promoter Don King contends.

Don King Productions Inc. has filed a $20 million suit in U.S. District Court, claiming Weaver wrongfully' repudiated a contract he signed May 14 to defend his title against Dokes.

According to the suit. Weaver sent King a telegram on June 24 saying as far as he was concerned no such agreement existed. The suit named as defendants Weaver and Don Manuel, who court papers said purports to be We ivers manager.

"Despite the fact that Weaver and his attorney had both signed the agreement, this telegram incorrectly referred to the championship bout agreement as a draft of a proposed agreement which Weaver purported to reject, the suit said.

King said the contract included provisions that barred Weaver from any bouts after July 1 until the match with Dokes, except for a scheduled fight with Randy Tex Cobb July 20.

The contract called for Weaver to face Dokes between Aug. 20 and the end of September. However, Cobb suffered a cut lip during training, forcing postponement of the fight for a second time.

Cobbs brother, Marty, said Cobb would be unable to fight for at least six weeks, and no new date nor site has been set for a Weaver-Cobb fight.

The WBA, meanwhile, has been asked to extend the deadline for the Dokes fight to Nov.l3.

There was no doubt that we signed the contract and that it was valid, said A. George Glaseo, Weavers attorney when the alleged agreement was signed. I even signed an affidavit that we signed the contract.

Glaseo, whose offices are in Los Angeles, said Tuesday that he recently received a letter from Weaver saying the WBA

champion has dropped Glaseo and has retained a new attorney.

In my opinion, Mike has been conned by a lot of people. I hope somebody gets a hold of him and talks to him. For his own advantage, I hq>e he honors the contract and fights Dokes.

The suit charged that Manuel maliciously and intentionally, with full knowledge of the valid and binding championship bout agreement, induced and persuaded Weaver to repudiate and breach that agreement.

The suit asks for a judgment declaring the title bout agreement to be a valid and binding contract. It also seeks an injunction barring Weaver from engaging in any professional boxing matches betwen Aug.4 and Npv.l3, and also seeks to bar the Weaver-Cobb fight if it does not take place by Aug. 3.

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Weaver Not Dull...

(Continued from page 17)

And, no matter what people claim, little Earl has proven on occasion that umpires can be forced to reverse their decisions.

In the ninth inning of a game in Cleveland, the Indians went happily off the field after the apparent winning run scored on an overthrow.

But Weaver disputed the call, saying the runner should have been halted at third. He won the argument, the teams returned to the field, Cleveland didnt score, and the Orioles won in the 10th.

In 1969, after his first full season of managing the Orioles. Weaver became the first manager in 35 years to be tossed out of a World Series game. Shag Crawford of the National League did the honors. Going to the other extreme, Weaver also was ejected from a spring training game in 1980.

Last year, in spring training. Weaver pulled his team off the field after umpires refused to give him the line-up changes of the Kansas City Royals. He wasnt ejected that time, but the game was forfeiteii and Weaver was suspended for three games.

Weaver also forfeited a regular season game in Toronto, pulling his team once again when the umpires refused to make the Blue Jays remove the tarp from their bullpen mound near the left field line. Weaver regarded it as a hazard.

Over the years. Weaver has been suspended for three games on four occasions, once in 1979 when he had the public address announcer in Chicago inform the crowd that he was protesting the game on the grounds of the umpires integrity.

The umpire in question that day was Ron Luciano, who before retiring tossed Weaver out of seven games-good enough for a first-place tie with the still active Marty Springstead.

All told, 39 different umpires have ejected Weaver over the years. But Weaver points with pride to the fact that the late Nestor Chylak, regarded as one of the better arbiters, never gave him the thumb.

After averaging better than eight ejections for seven years, 1973-79, Weaver was tossed only eight times in the last two seasons and not once during the first 81 games of the current campaign. Some began to wonder whether ole Earl was getting mellow in what he has said will be his last season.

But during an eight-day period. Weaver was bounced three times in five games.

The second one in that stretch happened last Friday night, when he disputed a balk call by Terry Cooney.

Before leaving the field, Weaver took the ball and glove from pitcher Dennis Martinez and conducted a clinic at the mound for Cooney, in an effort to show that Martinez had not balked. He got a standing ovation from the home fans.

The next night. Weaver lost another bout with Cooney.

That takes care of that mellow stuff, Weaver said, not knowing that the run-in would result in the most severe penalty of his career.

American League President Lee MacPhail viewed films of the incident, decreed that Weaver had struck Cooney in the face, and on Tuesday issued a suspension of seven days plus a $2,000 fine.

In a prepared statement, Weaveor his vacation, but noted umpires get two weeks off during the season.

To some, it will sem like an eternity before Earl resumes his old spot in the dugout next Tuesday.

But thats nothing. When Earl does retire, hes really going to be missed.

Owners Want Drug Tests...

(Continued from page 17) out something, go to the news- rug tests: Thats an individ-

eight years, publicly, for papers every week and say, yaj choice. I dont think the chemical tests. They would Tom Dinkel among them, union has the right to tell a protect the great majority of believe the drug-testing ques- person to take a test or not ...I my players who dont use the tion isnt all that serious a would neyer strike for that

my players stuff.

Joe Robbie, owner of the Miami Dolphins, took a softer

matter.

neyer

issue.. .1 dont think its big

I would not be willing to enou^ to be a strike issue. Our

, . 1 j , * quit my job (oyer it). No, I issue is money.

stand on including lesling in

over, Dinkel, a linebacker, said of drug testing.

Personally I think it would solve a problem. I can see the j. . unions goint of view in stand-ing up for our rights, but

the bargaining agreement. It should be considered but it should not become a stumbling block, Robbie said. And Modells Tackle Billy Shields,

C^argersition^As their pwi- because of the publicity weve demand. I believe mandatory ^

testing would be reason for a strike. Would tests be for

other times.

Dave Huffman, a guard and punitive reasons? What are alternate player rep for the thq^ going to do when they find Minnesota Vikings, say| of

Mark Murphy of the Washington Redskins, goes even further than Dinkel and Huffman, coming out in favor of testing. I dont believe the players would strike over the issue of urinalysis tests, said Murphy, a safety who also is on the players negotiating team. If everything else is settled the players be so happy they will probably accept anything the owners want to do abeut drug testing.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR has

been advertising businesses since 1882.

My father and / were riding in a used Pontiac back In 1936, and I told him that It was the best car I had ever driven, so we Investigated Into obtaining a Pontiac dealership franchise", relates W.S. Brown, Sr., on the beginnings of the Brown and Wood Pontlac/Cadlllac dealership In Greenville.

Selling cars has been In the family blood since Browns father, W. W. Brown, moved his family from Wilson to Greenville In 1929 to establish the Hudson/Essex dealership. The business was sold during the Depression. In 1932, the Browns opened Brown and Wood Chevrolet, which was sold In 1935 and subsequently became Phelps Chevrolet.

In the current Western Auto location in 1936, W. W. Brown and his son opened a Pontiac and Packard dealership, but soon dropped the Packard.

It just wasnt the quality car we had thought It was going to be," said W.S. Brown. They added the Cadillac franchise to the business and moved everything In 1949 to the present location, at the corner of Dickinson Avenue and Fourteenth Street.

Brown was the principal owner/manager of the business from 1940-1977 when he turned It over to his sons William (Bill) S. Brown, Jr., and Robert (Bob) G. Brown, who are now the principal managers.

We are a third generation business, said Brown, and the second oldest Pontiac dealership in the Charlotte zone. And also the second oldest and continuous car dealership In Pitt County, said Brown.

The 69-year old businessman has seen a lot of changes over the years, and one of the most significant is In the availability of the media with which to advertise his business.

ijWhen we started out, the only ad medium available was THE DAILY REFLECTOR, said Brown. There was no localiadh and televlsiort was unheard of at that time. Everyone at THE DAILY REFLECTOR has always been very cooperative with us and we have continued to advertise with them for over 50 years.

local

January 26,

pMsatttt

the BemtUal

CaiBinfheWMU!

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Pmtm fa eVFAVauOV . vqm

^ rm tmmi . . prntrn m 09W rm ^ mmmmmmmmrnm

^ M--M------

BROWN-WOOD

An advertisement for Brown & Wood that originally a(q)eared in THE DAILY REFLECTOR on October, 19.1939.

Brown & Wood Pontiac/Cadillac, circa 1951.

a^ut

1882

1982

A Century of Progress in Print

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Letter

Worth

Framing

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - In the annals of postal-service horror tales, D.R. Williams tale probably stands alone.

Williams, a sergeant In the Charlotte Police Department, was miffed at some odd delays in getting mail to the podt office box he rented recratly at a new downtown postal branch. Curious, he addressed an empty envelope to himself, ^ving the identical address in the comer as the return address.

He dropped the experimental envelope off at another postal branch. That was July 13.

Just six days later it arrived at his post box downtown.

But thats not all. The envetope bore a computer message dated July 14: Return to sender. Not deliverable as addressed. Unable to forward.

But theres more. Not delirerable as addressed. Unable to forward, another hand-etamped message read.

And then, the last straw, an upside-down mesage dated July 16: Return to writer. Unclaimed. Charlotte Post Office SpdltBnan Wiilie Stratford Sr. said postal authorities just have to admit they goofed with Williams ietter.

We blew it, he said. Theres no use to deny it. Williams said hes going to keep his experimental envelope. Im gonna frame it, he said.

Lance Bounces Back

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) ,

- The Charlotte-based Lance Inc. has weathered a year of peanut shortages, bouncing back behind a plentiful peanut crop this year to give the snack-food firm its ninth consecutive year of record sales, a business newsletter says.

The projection comes after shortages in the last year had caused the company to suspend production of several of its peanut products. The prediction also comes just before an announcement of Lances second-quarter eamii^, expected later this

The Wall Street Journal reported that there are currently 1.38 billion pounds of peanuts in storage, more than double last years levels and 25 percent more than a normal year.

And Lance Treasurer T.B. Horack said earnings for the quarter ended June 30 will be pretty good and that results for the year will be quite good, according to Jenks Southeastern Business Letter.

The report also says Henry Blackstock, a stock analyst in Jacksonville, Fla., called Lance recession-proof and projected per share earnings in 1982 of $2.20.

Lance President A.F.

Sloan expressed optimism over profits this year and said if 1982 results arent as good as the newsletter predicts, Im going to be disappointed.

Dei^iite a drought-induced peanut shortage last year, Lance finished the year with net earnings of $22.9 million on sales of $280.4 million.

But in order to increase its earnings, Lance was forced to discontinue products such as its peanut candy bar and mixed roasted peanuts with 30 percent sesame sticks to stretch the peanut supply.

The discontinued products were reintroduced last September when peanuts

became more plentiful.

Sloan said the company makes a total of 80 products. Including six peanut items and eight made with peanut butter. Lance also makes potato chips, pretzels and ' eocrtdes.

Horack said Lance Is con- A' sid^g a new line of nut products now that peanut supidy has increased.

Limce officials declined to mie more detailed projec-Upnt about their business

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Why pay more at a convenience store or another super market when theres a Piggiy Wiggly open 24 hours a day! The six coupons beiow are good only at night between the hours of 9 P.M. and 7 A.M. (Coupons Expire Midnight July 27th.

PIGGLY WIGGLY KEEPS GREENVILLE SHOPPING 24 HOURS A DAY!

B-The Dily Reflector, GrBmvi*.NC.-Wedned*y, AiyH.no _ Hard Hat' Workers Give Funds For Unemployed

ByBOBDVORCHAK Associated Press Writer

ALIQUIPPA. Pa. <AP) - Hard hats still on the Job at a Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp plant have pled^ $40,000 from their paychecks to help feed the families of steelworkers whose unemployment benefits are running out

More than 800 members of United Steelworkers Local 1211 have agreed to give $1 to $20, beginning today, from their biweekly checks for the rest of the year to esUblish a food fund. .

1 sympathize with the people who are laid off. 1 realize it can happen to me. 1 feel 1 have a moral obligation to help," said Steve Hornyak, 26, a millwright and one of those taking part in the payroll deduction plan at the Aliquippa Works.

Id like to have help loo if I was in that situation. If youre working, you ought to consider yourself lucky," said Harold Johnson. 45. a 17-year veteran at the mill north of Pittsburgh.

If I was hungry. Id want someone to feed me," said Richard Knoll of Economy, a 27-year mUl veteran who is giving $10 every two weeks for 12 pay periods - $120.

Union officials say 3.700 of the 8,600 workers at the mUl have gotten pink slips, and some of them have exhausted their 39 weeks of unemployment benefits.

People are hurting. Theyre running out of benefits. We decided to help ourselves, said Pete Eritano, president of Local 1211 and architect of the payroll deduction plan.

J&L donated its payroll computers and keypunch operators at a cost of about $4,000 to make automatic deductions, which will flow to a bank account to be used to buy $25 food certificates.

The first certificates will be handed out in August at the union hall.

We thought about opening a food bank, but we felt this was much more practical than handing out cheese or cans of beans We wanted to make it meaningful, said Eritano, who hopes to raise another $35,000 from benefit concerts and other sources for the food fund.

This way, a family can buy perishables like milk and vegetables. Its more costly, but its better for a family to decide." he added in a recent interview.

The payroll drive will end at the end of the year, and the organizers hope the recession will have eased by then.

If its still needed, well make another appeal. said

Congress Plans Trash-Can Food

WA.SHINGTON^ (AP) -The caterers who will prepare a special luncheon for congressmen next Wednesday will get their food out of supermarket and farm market trash containers.

Crab quiche will be on the menu courtesy of a supermarket garbage container. said Carol Fennelly, a member of the Community for Creative Non-Violence.

We found $100 worth of frozen crab yesterday (Monday), she said. Its still good. It had yesterdays expiration date on it.

The luncheon for members of Congress is being organized by two Ohio Democrats Rep. Mary Rose Oakar of Cleveland and Rep. Tony Hall of Dayton - to promote a resolution calling on the government to make surplus food available to the needy.

Growing numbers of Americans go to bed hungry and malnourished each night, yet we continue the thoughtless waste of food they so desperately need, they said in a letter to colleagues.

They cited a 1977 General Accounting Office report saying 137 million tons of food is discarded each year, Ms. Fennelly said her people regularly visit produce terminals and wholesalers as well as supermarket garbage bins to scrounge discarded food.

We get up at 3:30 two mornings a week, she said. We always come back with the van loaded with food. Some of the food is thrown out because they over-ordered. Some of it is blemished or imperfect, she said. We feed 300 to 500 people every day from discarded food.

Ms. Fennelly said the food is checked to make sure it is good. With the crab, a tele-phone call to the supermarket produced information on how long the seafood could be kept safely after the expiration date.

Theres no problem with the produce, but well make

sure the crab is safe before we serve it to any congressmen,she said.

Accidents

Investigated

An estimated $2,700 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 1:35 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Cedar Lane and Tryon Drive, in which a car driven by Leonard Ward Gurganus Jr. of 1623 E. Wright Road collided with a utility pole.

Police, who set damage to the car at $1,600, said no damage resulted to the pole.

Trucks driven by Roy Marvin Howard of Route 3, LaGrange, and Robert Joseph Staton of Route 1, Bethel, collided about 4:42 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Howard truck and $800 damage to the Staton vehicle.

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iLOOOlANi

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Pitt County Fanners Market Association

Vegetables This Week

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

Our New Location Is Behind Brodys At Pitt Plaza.

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Eritano, a two-term union president who worked 25 years in the mill.

Two food stores, C&L Supermarket and Golden Dawn Store, have agreed to give the steelworkers an additional 10 percent discount. So fw $22.50, a certificate buys $25 worth of food.

We wanted to do something. When the program presented itself, we were very excited. We felt we had a civic and public duty to do it, said Bemie Selkovits, co-owner of Golden Dawn. "We wouldnt be in business if it werent for steelworkers. This is our chance to help them.

Nationwide, more than one out of every three steelworkers have been furlou^ied. At the end of May, only 306,000

steelworkers sUll had Jobs the lowest employment figure since the American Iron, and Sted Institute began keeping track of jobs 50 years ago To coimta' the hard times, several USWA locals in the Pittsburgh area have held benefit rodi concerts, rafftes and mill gate collectkMtt to bdp feed Jobless steelworkers on an emerg)cy basis On Monday evening, 8,000 people gatlKred in Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburg to pray for Jobs in the steel and coal industries. The meeting was sponsored by four Pittsburgh businessmen who said they had a vision of thousands of people asking Gods help.

Some other locals have contacted the AUquippa union to team more about the payroll deduction plan. But steelworkers grumble that the only real sdution is to get imkm members back to w<m permanoitly.

I signed up to 0ve $10.1 wont miss that because 111 nevo* see it. If this gives some guy bread for his taUe, thats fine, said Richard Zeigter, 40, of Potter Township. But it wont help him pay his mortage or meet a car payment. Neverthetess, Zeigler is glad to contribute.

Steelworkers are a very special breed of people. Were like coal miners, said Zeigler, a tin plate worker. We take care of our own. We have compassion for each other.

The DeiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, July 11,1982-23

If You Want Great Food, Better Choices and Lower Prices, Try Big Star.

We Welcome Federal Food Stamps.

PRICES IN THIS AD ARE GOOD THROUGH SAT., JULY 24, 1982. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR RESTAURANTS.

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24-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N C Wednesday. July 21.1962

German

Laws Are PlentiiFul

LOW SODIUM

By SUSAN J SMITH

As)ciated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany <AP) - By the time I had lived here two months. I was a repeated lawbreaker

I didn't mean to break the law But. as it turns out. some of my habits from the United States are punishable bv fines here.

'During a trip to the supermarket, for example. 1 failed to buckle my seatt)elt (Violating a federal traffic law), ran across the street against the German equivalent of a "Dont Walk" sign (Violating another federal traffic law I. and handled fruit before buying it (violating the "LelK'nsmit-telhygieneverordnung."

That night. I played my radio rather loudly after 10 o'clock (violating a state law) and the next day. Sunday, I hammered together a table for my kitchen (violating the iaw prohibiting work on Sunday that disturbs the peace).

In W'est Germany, a hodgepodge of laws covers almost every aspect of human existence, from daily periods of quiet to shopping, dog walking and lawn mowing

"There's a law here that says you have to walk your dog every da\ . Hut if you don't do'it. who's going to turn you in'. The dog'." grumbled an .-Xmerican friend.

Manv German laws en-

E th ol rt*m *obf<>

Mie 41 Of bctow ihc ptic# tn ch A*P Slofo. copl as

spacatcally notad m Ihts ad

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force things that are only recommended in the United States, or litigated in court if someone sues. Or, in some cases. ..there are similar laws in the United States but they are rarely enforced.

In Chicago, where I u.sed to live, it's illegal to walk against a "Dont Walk" sign, but 1 did it daily for nearly three years and no one ever stopped me. Here, if the police see you. they will stop and fine you marks (about $'2i' if no traffic is coming and 10 marks (about $4 dollars) if it is.

"The red pedestrian light, tor us, is like a policeman . standing there telling you not to walk," explained Gerd Bormuth. an official in the federal Traffic Ministry.

Sometimes, an offender will be reproved by a bystander.

"Youre setting a horrible example for your children," a German matron scolded an American friend of mine after she walked against a red light.

In the United States, some communities have "leash laws" for dogs and some don't. A federal law here says that if you do tie up your dog or keep him in the house, you have to untie him or take him out for an hoUr each day.

It's against a federal law - the Rasen-maeherlaermverordnung -to mow the lawn after 7 p.m.' on weekdays and 10 p.m. on weekends, and on Sundays and holidays you cant mow it at all. The reason'. Too noisy when people are trying to sleep or relax.

In Bonn. West Germanys capital, it is forbidden to mow the lawn between 1 and 3 in the afternoon, when presumably some people are taking naps.

Its also against the laws of most West German states to do anything between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. That includes everything from running the vacuum cleaner to playing record albums.

You will probably get away with it, thought unless your neighbors complain to the police, in which case you could be fined. This results in a sort of tradeoff system, whereby neighbors inform each other when they are going to have parties.

Peace and quiet is one thing treasured by the Germans, especially on Sundays and religious and commemorative holidays.

Stores, which by law must oe closed daily at 6:30 p.m., must also be closed on Sun-jays and holidays.

Public assemblies and sports events are prohibited by law during church hours on Sundays.

But the churches have to observe quiet times too. In North Rhine-Westphalia, the churches have signed an agreement with the government not to ring their bells too early in the morning.

There is even a clause in the federal traffic laws that prohibits slamming car doors too loudly.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 21,198225

Awards Honor Helpers

WASHINGTON (AP)-Six private citizens and four public figures are being honored today for reaching out to help their fellow Americans in charity and in joy.

The men and women are recipients of the 10th annual Jefferson Awards given by the American Institute for Public Service, which was founded in 1973 to honor the highest achievements in the field of public service in the United States.

The activities of the recipients span time and distance; they represent the dreams and hopes of young and old, of the poor and the needy in all areas of the country.

The awards ceremony, scheduled for today in the East Conference Room of the Supreme Court, includes presentations in five categories. The public figures being honored are:

Sen, Howard Baker, R-Tenn., the Senate majority leader, who was cited for strengthening the leadership, direction and dignity of the U.S. Senate.

Bob Hope, the comedian, honored for a lifetime of tireless effort uplifting the spirit of America at home and abroad."

Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., praised for his leadership on behalf of older Americans.

Mayor Henry Cisneros of San Antonio, Texas, who, at 34, was cited for exemplifying the accomplishments of youth in government.

Each winner will receive a gold and silvei- medallion and $5,000.

A fifth category honors outstanding public service on behalf of local communities. The winners are; Dallas Doyle of Butte, Mont.;.Richard Marvin Garrett of Easley, S.C.; Helena Kyle of Chapel Hill, N.C.; Caroline Putman of Springfield, Mass; and Ruth Heinz and Lorraine Schreck of Brookfield, Wis. Each will receive a gold and silver medallion and $1,000.

Doyle operates Outreach Mission in an old building which is also his home, reaching out to the needy of all ages. The more than 6,600 people he has helped since the mission was founded in 1977 include young people who are hitchhiking and are caught in the snow with no place to go; old people who need warmth, love and shelter and traveling families who are stranded. According to the institute, Doyle, a reformed alcholic, saw the need for a place that offered something more than just a meal. He offers the missing ingredients of care, love and understanding.

Garrett was nominated for his services in flying emergency patients, particularly burned children, from upper South Carolina to specialized hospitals across the country for treatment. He is available at any time,

I leaving his office or farm when the phone rings to say he is needed. There never is a charge to the patient or family. He has flown more than 83 trips to transport children to the Shrine Bum Center in Cincinnati alone.

Mrs. Kyle was cited for her Home Assister program providing help to the home-bound of the Chapel Hil) area. Mrs. Kyle, 72, ofterj puts in 19-hour days to help train volunteers and to care for those who need aid. She began her program in 1978 after retiring as a private-duty nurse, and she and other registered nurses teach unskilled workers the rudiments of home nursing. The only charge to patients is for the unskilled workers; the professionals donate their time.

Mrs. Putnam was honored for her efforts to provide college scholarships for black students. She and her husband started by endowing a full scholarship for black students at Regis College in 1945, but soon realized that was not enough. Mrs. Putnam established Catholic Scholarships for Negroes, seeking money from Roman Catholics for deserving black students of all faiths. Each year she makes a four-year commitment to approximately 100 students, providing not a full scholarship, but enough money to make their education possible. Although Mrs. Putnam herself never graduated from college.

\ Poultry Specials^

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-The Dally Rtflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wedneeday. JiMy H, 19C

Si/

'tiWP-n

p j; P R. "Mac McIntyre displays some of his 429

RaaiOS woricing radios. He says the collection, which

has taken years to compile, Is one of the largest in the country. (AP Laserjrtioto)

Collector Has One OKargest Radio Groupings In Country

By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - When PR. Mac McIntyre bought his first cathedral radio some 30 years ago, he had no idea he would wind up with one of the largest collections of working old-time radios in the country.

"That was back when Kate Smith was a filly ... and Bing Crosby had a crop of hair," said McIntyre, fingering the knob on a 1929 Majestic. *^1 wanted what you call the cathedral style. They were the neatest ones of all radios. Everybody liked them.

1 got a Philco and a Crosley. Then they just went to cornin tome.

They have kept cornin, as gifts from friends and bargains from flea markets and yard sales, until the 80-year-old retired flour mill operators basement was crowded with 429 radios.

Most of them date back at least to the 1950s, and all of them work, thanks to McIntyres tinkering.

"Ive been told Ive got the best collection west of the Mississippi River, he said. Roy Rogers got a collection, but none of his works.

Besides several with cathedral window-shaped speakers, the basement is stacked with radios encased in what looks like a set of books, grandfather clocks, wine bottles, finely carved tables, glass boxes through which the machinery can be seen and gleaming hardwood cabinets.

They are hooked to speakers with needlepoint, wood carvings and paintings on the front and curved megaphone speakers.

Each is tagged to indicate where McIntyre got it.

"Ive got 30 or 40 out of Bozeman, Montana, he said. "Theyre always better machines than anywhere else. They bought better ones because theyre down in a hollow and it

took a good machine to pick a station up."

McIntyre dates each radio by searching through reference books and by such clues as their cords. The first radios had silk cords, which were abandoned for rubber ones after 1930, he said. In 1935, manufacturers started using an improved rubber cord.

McIntyre turns on several of the radios to different stations. Rock music, crackling through radios that were manufactured during the Depression, fill the basement.

On another radio, a country hit blares out, muffled by the same nostalgic static.

This one didnt work when I turned it on, so I crossed the wires and it went to talking to me, he said, pointing to another one.

In a corner is McIntyres workshop, cluttered with tools and radio parts.

I test the tubes, take the tubes out and clean them up, he says, holding up a jar filled with pieces from a wasps nest he cleaned out of a radio that had been stored in a shed for

years.

When the tubes are broken, he has to find old working ones of the same kind, since they are no longer manufactured.

I got 150 tubes the other day a Nebraska guy give me, he said. Theres several of these guys around that I can write to and get them.

Ive got some fussy ones in here, he said, as he opened the lid on a combination radio-record player that would record on blank discs.

All of them were made in the United States and none are the same model except for ones in his collection of 27 Atwater Kent radios, which he stores in a separate room he calls the sanctorium.

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N C.- Wednesday, July 21, lW-27SUMMER-TIME^SAYINGS!...ARE YOURS AT1ST QUALITY MEATS

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Don Maddoleno Has A Role in 'Cabaret'

A Wish Is Fulfilled

ECU's 'Cabaret' Is A Top Summer Treat

I.ifp is heailtiflll Kafa Wa*! noF.> . i:_^^_~

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The possibility of a role in Cabaret, says 19-year old dancer Dan Maddalena, "was the main reason for I auditioned for the ECU Summer Theater." In this week's production of Caberel, the slim, darkhaired dance major has fulfilled his wish to appear in one of Americas favorite 20th century musicals.

A Lansing, Michigan native, Dan notes that just about everywhere in the U.S. has been home for me at one time or another The South, the Midwest, the West.

Home base at this time is the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) in Winston-Salem. where Im majoring in dance Its a great school.

Although Dans role in Cabaret is not a star one -he is one of 11 males in the ensemble, he has one scene as a telephone dancer that viewers will likely long remember in this role, I have to dance while holding a kiss with a young lady, Sally Clodfelter, all the way across the stage, a spiral stairway, back across the stage and even out front when the curtain comes down Dan

CABARET CAST MEMBER . . . Dan Maddalena a 19-year old student of the N.C. School of Arts, Winston-Salem is happy about having a role in the musical playing this week at McGinnis Its a show I wanted to be in, so I auditioned and luckily was chosen as a Summer Theater cast member.

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HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Douglas Fairbanks 1922 silent film classic, Robin Hood. is being brought back for theatrical release on a touring basis much like Napoleon has been.

The Silent Treatment Company, a division of Entertainment Services of Columbus, Ohio, has created a renaissance of the ancient movie that won the Photoplay Medal of Honor in 1922

Robin Hood, directed by the late Alan Dwan, featured Wallace Beery in a con-spicious role. An enhanced 35mm print will be used for the revitalized film being made available through the cooperation of The Boltons Trading Corp., Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and film collector Raymon^I^auer^__

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Saturday: Steve Hardys Original Beach Party With The Very Best -In Beach Music.

Louie's Is A Private Club. Aoollcatlons Are Reina Aar.ented

explained. Asked W the two managed to this out gracefully, he said its no real problem, we've practiced taking gasps of air together, so it works out fine.

During his student days at NCSA, Dan was chosen for out-of-state performances in two Virginia cities, dancing classical ballet roles in Swan Lake and Sleeping Beauty, and doing an ethnic dance, a Ukranian folk dance.

Ive also done work in summer stock in Michigan and in the state of Washington, and toured in Japan with the Suitcase Theater.

Japan made a deep impression on Dan. He recalled the excitement of performing before Japanese audiences, and the pleasure of observing their customs and traditions. I remember the beauty of the arrangement of lights in a red light district, and the distinctive large paintings used to advertise movies, Dan remarked. I was also impressed by the speed of the bullet train and above all by the friendliness of the people. I still correspond with friends 1 made there and even received a pinball machine as a present after I returned to the states.

Dan says hes equally impressed with Greenville audiences. People here really love these summer theater shows. They show their love in the best way possible, by supporting it, coming to see the productions. Weve had terrific audiences.* He seemed rather amazed that several people on the street have recognized me from Shenandoah. Some have stopped me just to tell me how much they enjoyed the show. Its incredible!

Working with director Edgar Loessin and choroe-grapher Mavis Ray, Dan avows, has been a rewarding experience. These are big professional productions and I feel theyre doing a super job with the shows. Ive found out since Ive been in Greenville that the summer theater is very special to people here.

A dedicated bicyclist, Dan finds Greenville the ideal place to ride a bike in. Unlike Seattle, where I lived for awhile and which is awfully hilly, Greenville is flat, easy to get around in. Bicycling, of course, is helpful to a dancer in developing strong legs.

Dan attributes his love of traveling, of living in different places to my family.

My parents have always encouraged us to travel. One sister, Marianne, is a movie actress now living in Hollywood. Another sister is living in England. Dan has also traveled in England, France, Germany, Liechtenstein, and visited in Italy, home of his ancestors its a beautiful country, just as Ive always heard it was.

Next week, Dan completes his contract with the ECU Summer Theater for roles in Shenandoah and Cabaret and will be returning to NCSA in Winston-Salem. On future plans after finishing his schooling, Dan echoes the wish of a great majority of young American hopefuls today - I want to head for New York. Thats where its at for the arts today. New York is the springboard to jobs and a chance to go anywhere else, he said.

Life is beautiful here, come to the Cabaret, forget all your troubles, Master of Ceremonies (Jay Fox) invites the Cabaret audience early on in the ECU Summer Theater production now playipg at McGinnis Auditorium. Edgar Loessins production of this spirited musical does indeed invite local theater lovers to put aside time, if not their troubles, to come to McGinnis to see what fine entertainment is all about.

A time-proven vehicle -first as a novel, later as a dramatic movie, then a winner of top awards both as a Broadway musical and a ^ movie, Cabaret continues to hold our interest as a convincing tale of human decadence wrapped around a search for happiness in the night life glitter in Berlin in 1929. The story is rich in constrasts of the reality of life versus the false glitter, the struggle against bitter poverty, disappointments in relationships, and private suffering.

It is a handsome and rewarding production Loessin has given us, one that captures the essence of life in the German capital more than half a century ago, with its emphasis on gaiety constantly haunted by the shadow of the rise to power of the

TV Log

For complot* TV programmlng Information, conault your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Dally Rofloctor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

? 00 Waltons 8:00 AAerlln 8:30 Pilot 9:00 Movie n 00 9/Alive News 11:30 Late Movie

THURSDAY

5 30 Rascals

6 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning

8 :25 News

9 25 News

10 :00 One Day At 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price is

12 00 Noon News 12 30 The Young

1 30 AsTheWorid

2 30 Capitol

3 00 Guiding

4 00 Tattletales

4 30 Rascals

5 00 Jackie

5 30 Happy Days

6 00 9/Alive

6 30 CBS News

7 00 Waltons

8 00 Magnum

9 00 Simon &

10 00 Knots L

11 00 News 11:30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7 :30 Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsOtLite 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

THURSDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today 9 00 All in the 9:30 Doctors 10:00 Ditt. Stokes

10 30 Wheel Of

11 00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 SearchFor

1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Chips 4 00 Muppets 4 30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News

6 30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWild

7 :30 Tic Tac

8 00 Fame

9:00 Diff. Strokes 9:30 High Fame 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11 30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller

8 00 Hero

9 00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 AAovie

2 00 Early Edition

THURSDAY 6:00 J Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Women

11 ;00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1 00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Bionic Woman 5.30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Carter 7: 30 Barney Miller 8:00 Special 9:00 Barney Miller . 9:30 Police Squad 10:00 20/20 II :00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Last Chance 8:00 Geographical 9:00 Lathe of 10. X Carthage 11:00 A Hitchcock 11:X Dave Allen

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6:X Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:M T.B. Journal 8:00 Paper Chase 9:00 Previews 9: Hitch Hiker 10:00 Austin City 11.00 A. Hitchcock 11 :X Dave Allen

Nazi party. Echoes of Christopher Isherwoods novel, Good-bye Berlin still ring strong and true in John Kanders music, Fred Ebbs lyrics, and the Ixx* by JoseMasteroff.

As a play about the recognition of despair mixed with on-the-surface gaiety, Cabaret is successful. As a musical entertainment, it is superb. Mavis Rays dynamic choreography is as snappy as the garters on the legs of the silk-stockinged girls. It has been a long time since I have seen - on stage, in movies or on TV, a dance sequence as wonderfully executed as the celebration dance in Meeskite near the end of Act I. All of Ms. Rays dances, ranging from stylized to spirited 20s jazz numbers, are visually exciting.

Jay Fox is a perfect choice for the key role of the M.C., giving each nuance just the right touch. He is buffoon, tease, entertainer, and a man with a big heart exemplified in the touching symbolic number with his lady love, a huge shaggy bear, If You Could See Her. Foxs talents as singer, dancer, mime), actor all come to the forefront in this demanding role. Its good to have him here to recreate his Broadway role.

Maureen Kerrigan as Sally Bowles, the English night club song and dance lass blind to all except her own non-stop zest for life, and Rodney Freeze in the role of the American writer Gifford Bradshaw with a troubled conscience about the disturbing developments he discerns, provide excellent interpretations of the star-cross lovers. Ms. Kerrigan sings and dances well one could wish, however, her English accent was merely suggested. In attempting to sustain an emphatic British sound throughout, the clarity of some words get lost in the effort. Freeze in the role of the struggling novelist reaffirms his growing ability as an actor.

As the two older people involved in a love affair cut short by anti-semitism, Dick St. George (Herr Schultz) and Fraulein Schneider (Katerina Whitley) are lovable individuals cheated by history, people we care deeply about. St. George also has a captivating manner with songs.

Michael W. Hill gives a strong performance as the party liner Ernst Ludwig, a ruthless man on the way up the ladder to power, not adverse to manipulating, even destroying his friends to help achieve his goal.

In any entertainment, it is always my hope to be moved to experience a sudden goose-pimples response. Last night it happened when Catherine Rhea (Fraulein Kost) began singing the reprise of Tomorrow Belongs To Me. Where have they been keeping this lady with her magnificant voice? We need to hear more from her.

Ms. Rhea also had a nice turn as the young lady who enjoys providing favors to sailors (her numerous cousins). In her case too, however, the effort to maintain a heavy German accent results in occasional muffled words.

Sevo-al exceptional bits add extra lustre to Cabaret - Aleda Baucoms delightful deadpan countenance as one of the Kit Kat girls. Older movie faqs will recall a young woman with a similar talent, Virginia OBrien in movies of the I930s and 40s.

Then theres the sassy, brassy rendition of Two Girls by the two ladies, Babs Winn and Lori Ann Mall.

Another instance, the aplomb with which Aubrey Barnes and Edward Limon-celli carry out their inseparateness as the two elegant gays of the male ensemble - constantly lighting each others cigarettes - in real life neither smokes.

One other instance, the superb rendition by the M.C. and the male chorus of the emotional-packed Tomorrow Belongs To Me, the lyrically beautiful song with a disquieting prophetic hint of budding teutonic arrogance and its harmonic kinship to an old beloved German song, The Lorelei.

The role of Max, an important one in the movie version of Cabaret, figures much less prominently in the stage version. Constantine Peters fill this role on stage. Chris Phillips, Glenn San Marco and Barry Ambrose are in good form as Sailors 1,

2 and 3, and Susan Tolar is pert and pretty as the telephone girl.

The girls in the Kit Kat Band and in the chorus of Kit Kat Girls, and the members of the (male) ensemble individually and collectively contribute solid support. These are attractive, talented song and dance young people.

In this third of four ECU Summer Theater productions, eve^hing meshes to create a first-rate theatrical entity Joe Distefanos knowledgeable direction of the musical score; the dazzling gaudy costumes; and the excellent sets and lighting by Gregory Buch and David F. Downing.

Cabaret runs through Saturday night. Its a midsummer treat not to be passed up.

Jerry Raynor

CONSOIIDAI!) IHiAIHiS

mi i.ijy.vaiii^ ffi M ji^

BUCCANEtR MOVIES

KID SHOWTUES-WEO-THURS10 A.M. ADMISSION $1.00 CARTOON SHOW MAD MONSTER PARTY

Reunion

For Families

There will be a reunion of the Blount, King and Hardee families Saturday at Kings Restuarant in Kinston. Registration will be from 4 to 5 p.m. There will be a family meeting from 5 to 6 p.m., followed by dinner.

The cost will be $10 per person for families of less than four and five dollars per person for families of more than four. For children under 12, the cost is $2.50. After dinner, there will be dancing at the American Legion Hut and on Sunday, there will be services at the Mount Olive Baptist Church. There will also be a hospitality hour at 928 West Ave., Ayden.

Located Within The Ramada Inn Is Proud To Present Our Thursday Night Special Feature

Hibs And Ros

All The Delicious Barbeque Beef Ribs You Can' Eat. As If That Is Not Enough, All The Rose You Can ^ink. And You Can Treat Yourself To Our 40 Itern Salad Bar. Plus...Your Choice Of Potato And A Vegetable. All For $6.95 Per Person

Also By Popular Demand Wednesday

And Friday Night Special Feature

Shrimp And Chablis

Thats All The Fried, Boiled Or Broiled Shrimp You Can Eat And Chablis To Drink For 7.95.

Following his release from a British prison in 1897, author Oscar Wilde lived in Paris under the assumed name of Sebastian Melmoth.

Vmt ToOm

all you can eat buffet For Just *5.95

5:00-9:00P.M. Moaduy-Saturday (BsglnnimaFrUmf. Jmm IStk)

MlriA8cJMn;AoofSoof, Chlcksu. Ssatood. fooopio. Ham. Sabda, Vaaatablaa. Beaad Nora/ (CoiboorlcMf Too IocImM)

301 Evana Stnet-752-5476

^aiiAMq I

*1.00 Off Four Seasons Buffet Coupon Good 5-7 P.M. Mon. -Sat. -1 Per Person

J.B.s

Island Seafood

Presents A Special Dinner For Two Every Sunday & Wednesday

'Ct 2 Glasses Of Our House Selected Wine

Choice Of Appetizer

1. 2 Shrimp Cocktails 2.2 Garden Salads 3. 2 Cups Of Soup

Large Fried Seafood Platter

Select Two Items Fish-Shrimp-Scallops-Oysters-CIams (Includes 2 potatoes, 2 cole slaws, and hushpuppies)

ir Plus Coffee Or Tea

Complete Dinner For 2

Specially

Priced At

EMpkma-lset

"efathmmaamHkmeatkmtmoamt

*18

Includea Gratuity

Located In Rivergate Shopping Cent^ E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275

.Our Specialty Is Quality

Classified

Ads

752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

; NOTICE TO CREDITORS 'OF HUDSON'S WAREHOUSE Notice is hereby given that the partnership formerly existing bet ween W. Larry Hudson, Sr., W Larry Hudson, Jr., and Bobby Louis Hddson under the firm name of HUDSON'S WAREHOUSE has been dissolved by the death of W Larry Hudson, Sr. on June 24, 1982 Notice is given that all persons having claims against the partnership which were in existence at the time of )he death of the deceased partner are retired to exhibit the same to the undesigned surviving partners on or before the Uth day of January, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said partnership will pdese make immolate payment to Iheundersigned.

This the 14th day of July, 1982.

W. Larry Hudson, Jr.

Route 3, Box 220 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Bobby Louis Hudson Route 3, Box 224 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAWES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT

Poet Office Drawer is Gneenville, North Carolina 27834 Talephone. (919 ) 752 4000 Jufy 14, 21, 28, August 4, 1982

i^ANUTS

PUBLIC NOTICES

^ NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having qualified as Co Executors o' Estate of WILLIAM LARRY HUDSON, SR , late of PiM County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to the undersigned, whose mailing address is Route 3, Box 255, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834, on or before the I4th day of January, 1983, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said Esfate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of July, 1982 Josephine Hardee Hudson William Larry Hudson, Jr.

Route 3, Box 225 Greenville, NC. 27834 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE,CAVENDISH4 BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 14,21,28, August 4,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, Mabie Ann Mills ... will no loi>ger bo responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than mvselt.

Worthington, risible for any

017

Dodge

DART 1944. AAany good parts in eluding tires $100 7444404

IDEAS, Inventions, new products wanted now for presentation Industry Call free 1 800 528 40i0

NAUTILUS SUAAMER Specials month, S25, 3 months, S40. 4 months $110, 1 year, SIW Call 758 9584

Oil

Autos For Sale

JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS

Under slOO available at local go ernment sales In your area ca (refundable)' 1 714 569 024 . extension 1504 for directory on how to purchase. 24 hours

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF M&S FIRE EQUIPMENT CO. NOTICE'IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of M & S Fire Equipment Co. a North Carolina cor Doration, were filed In the office of he Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 12th day of July 1982, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporatin are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in ng to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, con vey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its Uabilities and obligations ano do all other acts required to liquidate itsbusiness and affairs.

This 12thdayot July, 1982.

M&S Fire Equipment Co.

P O Box 8152 July 14, 21, 28, August 4,1982

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autoflnder* Way! Authorized Dealer In PIft County Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114 ^

1971 CHEVY Impala, S500 Also 1975 Opel, Siobo 752 9287

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LTD 1978 Cloth Interior, vinyl roof, power steering and brakes, air, tilt, cruise, Oelco stereo Excellent condition Priced to sell fast. 752 3996

CENTURY, 1980. 4 door, beige with tan vinyj. Air, power steering brakes, seat, cruise Extra clean $5200 756 5343._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE 1981. Fully equipped 16,000 miles. Automatic, air condl tion, stereo Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

CHEVROLET, 1969, power steering and power brakes, air, 78,000 orl qinal miles. 746-3490.

CHEVROLET Chevette. 1981. AM FM, air conditioning. 4 speed, luggage rack. $4750 355 6435

anytime_

VEGA GT SPORT Hatchback, 1976 Good condition Must sell. Call after 5, 758 5920

1964 CHEVROLET Super Sport, running 327 engine with Cragar rims. Body and paint lob In good shape. 758 4232

I could have

bWORN I heard a lMOCOLATE chip C(Wk.lE CALLINb ME

vlAy" iOJ PiNCH a 0AK^AiD vVAC RgCENTuY THE NJATiC?NA^ a^M-v/(?e,tuM(E ccNTEer i

018

Ford

FORD LTD 1974 All pa e^KCept motor block Sell tor pirts Price negotiable 746 4604

mustang 1944. New Interior, new automatic- transmission, 4 cylinder Needs some body repair $1500 or best otter Call 756 5660after 6p m

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and frocks R H Me La whom, 756 2845 or 975 2488

1971 AAAVERICK, 25 miles per gallon, excellent condition Must see to a^^reciate $700 Call alter 4

019

Lincoln

1974 Lincoln Continental Town Car (executives car), loaded with extras, michelln radlals, lifetime battery, garage housed, immacu late condition $2700 756 1447 6 p.m

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSMB1LE Cutlass Cruiser Wagon, 1980 35,000 miles $6400 After 6 call 746 2578

iy55 HOLIDAY Classic Olds Excellent condition $2200 Also, Classic 1959 Super 88 Oldsmobile Good condition $575 752 6869.

022

Plymouth

DUSTER 1970. Runs well poor $200 negotiable. 746 4604

Body

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC Bonneville, loaded. Call

wholesale, $2850 5p.m

756 3375 after

1982 J 2000. 4 door, air, stereo, straight shift Pay small equity and assume payments of $204 a month Cal I after 6 p m , 756 8232_

040

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to babysit days Call 754 5448._ ^

044

PETS

AKC BLACK smalt poodles $100 758 7944

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies Males Blue eyes Ready tor de livery July 31 Phone 746 6835 and after 8 00 746 3372 *

BLACK Lab male puppy AKC registered Championship bloodlines 10 weeks old All shots. 753**2274* * "Plck' puppy Call

DOBERMAN puppies AKC regis tered Had puppy shots and de wormed Guaranteed healthy 756 3900 after 6 p.m or weekends

</2 DOBERMANS and Shepheri anytime

German

051

Help Wanted

NURSING Light housekeeping for invalid lady Live in alternate weeks References Call 744-4289

ONE OF the country's leading Insurance companies is looking tor an individual in It's Greenville office The candidate must have an aptitude for selling This Is a substantial earning opportunity Phorve 752 3840 between 8am and II a m . Monday Friday and ask for Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevlcky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Streef. Greenville. NC 27834

Shepherds $50 each Call 823 4415 any) I mi

FOR SALE AKC regisfered Beagle puppies 10 12 weeks old Have had all shots. Corey Stokes, 807 West 3rd Street, Ayden, 746 3732_

FOR SALE

les Black.

AKC registered Collie puppies Black, white and tan. 6 weeks old. 2 male. 2 females $100

each 946 3981

FULL BLOODED DALMATIAN

. - -h

emales $85 758 6333

LOST: female Persian kitten 5

months old White and gray In area of The Opry House $50 reward Calf 752 2002 or 752 8617

MUST SELL! White german Shep herd puppies 2 females $75. Call 752 77M

ONE MALE. 3 female puppies available now 7 weeks old Mother registered Lab Call 752 4976 after 4 pm_

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177, nights 758 2060 _

PUREBRED doberman puppies Dewormed Tailed doched $75. Alter 5, 756 9624

SCHNOODLE PUPPY Schnauzer and poodle mixed White male $40 752 7521

OUTSTANDING SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEE OPPORTUNITY

An immediate sales management training position is available in the Greenville, N C area We are seeking an aggressive and positive minded individual to sell and assist our customers in the financing of major retail purchases A previous sales background in insurance, real estate, retail sales or installment banking will be a plus We offer an excellent salary base plus com mission and other fringe benefits This person will receive formal and extensive training at the finest facilities available If you believe you qualify for our team, want to grow as fast as you are able and work- in a results oriented environment, send your confidentail resume to Pat Ryan & Associates. 4904 Waters Edge Road. Suite 154, Raleigh, N C ,27^

The DaUy Reflector. Greenvme. N.C.-Wednesday. July 21. i-29

059

Work Wanted

needs, repair worl. g. outdoor furniture. commercTal and residential call 756 4296 nights

painting

modelin

HONEST PAINTING ^llt^ work

074

Miscellaneous

Reasonable after 6 p m

prices

3702

PAINTING, handy man home re pairs, decks, storage buildings oarages 758 6212

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service 756 264 anytime, if no answer call back

SEWING 0717 _

Reasonable Call 752

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER 20 25 hours a week Experience neces sary Send resume and references to Part Time Bookkeeper, PO 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

THE TV DOCTOR Repairs any TV House calls free within 20 mifes of Greenville Fixed rale Call

anytime, 752 1627

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children in my home From newborns to I year old Call 758 6717

040

FOR SALE

041

Antiques

TURN OF THE CENTURY oak oval drew leaf table. $295 , 5 oak chairs, $85 per chair Blue salt glazed pitcher and bowl. $75 Call 756 5952

044

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood lor sale J P Stancll, 752 6331__

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994 CHILDRENS clothes Namebrand

Sizes 0 5 Call 756 4719_____

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent a Steansex If cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland 3010 E lOth Street, 758 2360 __

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors windows with wooden transes, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix IP boxes. ' lots more F & J Salva-Vernon Avenue 0806

tures. 125 Amp boxes, screen doors ige.

Kinston

2717 West NC 522

IMPORTED grass wall coverings from Schumacher and Seabrook Only V $12 95 per roll at Larry s Carpetland, 30)0 East Tenth Street Sale is on instock wallpaper through July only _

KENMORE REFRIGERATOR 2 5 cubit toot Excellent condition One

045 Farm Equipment

RADIO ANNOUNCER WBZO Christian Radio is looking for part time morning announcer Call Michael Bland at 752 8740

024

Foreign

DATSUN B210 Wagon. 1980 AM/FM, air, automatic, 25,000 miles. Must sell. 756 6891

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

A4AZDA, 1982, beige $5700. Call 758 9272

MAZDA RX7, 1980, Tornado silver. Dial 756 8677 after 8 p.m._

MG MIDGETT, 1973, very good condition. $1500 756 6379.

MG MIDGETTE, 1976. 46.000 actual miles. New paint, fop, muffler, AM FM cassette $2,900 756 2448

MGB

3646.

1976 Burgundy. $1900 757

OPAL GT, 1970. New rebuilt engine New electrical starter. $1500. 758 0809.

PUGEOT, 1974 Diesel Wagon Air, ' speed. Call 758 5097 after Sp m.

051

Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail experi ence preferred Apply in person between 12 5, Monday Thursday only Leather N Wood. Carolina East Mall

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred Must have good refer enees. Call lor appointment, 756 4267.

CLERICAL

Wanted; Sales/Receptionist for leading national weight control or ganization Must be excellent with people Past direct sales experience helpful Training provided. Salary negotiable. Sena resume and refer enees to; Clerical, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

RADIO SALESPERSON WBZO Christian Radio is looking for an energetic full time salesperson Call Michael Bland at 752 8740

receptionist/secretary

Excellent opportunity tor person seeking pari time employment Hours 3:00 5:30, Monday Friday Call tor appointment. 758 7726 be tween 1 and 6 pm. 756 7604 after 8 p.m. _

ROOM AT THE TOP

SAAB 1974 99LE Electronic fuel eniection. 4 door, 4 S| -

stereo. Good mechan...

$1900 758 6678 or 823 6717

4 speed. AM/FM hanical condition

TOYOTA SR5, 1980 Air, AM FM Excellent condition. $4950. Call 756 9901

TR7 Convertible, 1979 New transmission, brakes and battery, Excellent condition 752 8747after 6

1970 TR6. Good shape. 746 6924

1972 MGB, AM FM cassette, new paint, radlals. $2800. 752 7531.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, sun roof, recently over hauled. $2100 negotiable. 752 7875, 6p.m. lOp.m

1975 VOLKSWAGEN Metallic blue, sun roof, fuel enjecfed Best offer 756 4344.

1979 VOLVO Stationwagon. 265 GL, 32,000 miles Loaded Gold. Asking $6,400. 756 2664,

1982 HONDA CVCC, four door, 5 speed, 56 miles per gallon, air condition, 10,000 miles. Will trade or sell. $7900. 355 6441

Boats For Sale

INVENTORY CLEARANCE Savings up to 25% at The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264 Easf Call 758 4641.

17' COBIA, 100 horsepower Evinrude and trailer. Boat and motor in good condition. $2100. 795 4261. _

17 DIXIE Bass boat. 150 Mecury Fully equipped. Like new. $740 negotiable. 758 7115.

19-6 AQUASPORT, 140 Evinrude, 2 batteries, depth finder, compass, $5300. 756 9442.

CLERK CASHIER Entry level opening for person good with fig ures and meeting public Thomas & Thomas Vocafional Associates. Personnel Service Division Randy. 757 1098

COMMERCIAL Artist Must be creative Skilled in hand lettering, layout, hot press, etc Send resume to Commercial Artist, Box 898, Greenville. N C 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

COUNSELOR/THERAPIST

Masters degree required. Wanted

Rart time 2 days a week (8 16) ours at local medical center Motivational counseling Instruc fions provided for unique Behavior Education program with leading national weight control organization for weight control. Send resume to Counselor/Therai

Greenville, NC 27

St, P O Box 1967, 34

DELIVERTELEPHONE BCX)KS FULL OR PART DAYS

Men or Women over 18 with automobiles are neded in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill Delivery starts about August 6 Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a

gost card to D D A INC , Box 1967, reenville, NC 27834. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ELECTRONICS Technicians 2 or 4 year degree in electronics required Openings throughout Eastern N C $5 to $7 per hour starting Thomas & Thomas Personnel Service Division. Hilliard. 757 3398

1947 IS' DIXIE with 65 horsepower Mercury $1700. Cash 757 3636.

1965 14' DORSETTE BOAT, 35 jpowe Call 752 1319

1977 25' Lancer, with head, galley, VHF, gauges. 10 horsepower'Honaa 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 motor, depth finder, plus many extras. In immaculate condition. $6500 firm. 756-4634 after 6 p.m

EXPERIENCED guitar keyboard piayer wanted for tessional traveling group 752 6694 after 5:30.

FIELD REPRESENTATIVE for national company Start at 14.5K

&lus company car, bonus and super snefits package. Must relocate Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational

you will receive complete training We provide good company benefits major medical, profil sharing,

Due to the promotions in this area two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large Corporation If selected ele

benefits,

, , - -ring, de

ntal care and retirement plan Starting pay will be $260 $350

depending on ability All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni

CALL 946-3608 9:00AM -6:00PM

CONVEYOR CHAIN tor tobacco primers priced per 50' roll, 18 ' $201.94 , 20" $213 90 Many other parts in stock for primers Agri Sujjg^Company, Greenville, NC.

ONE FARMALL A tractor Good running condition $695 756 4283

atter 5pm

T^RAC^'TOR driven alternator

2 BEDROOMS 756 9656 except tor Fridays_

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 st< sign, turn right, ninth house

Box 66 9, Winterville

4 FAMILIES Furniture, tools mis cellaneous In Iront of Chicod School, follow signs Saturday. 9 6

KENA60RE heavy duty dryer Two yearsold $150 Call 758 0^ _ ____

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

MAGNAVOX reel to reel tape re corder $90 Amp and Speakers legotiable Umbroller stroller $20 Mms

MASONRY EQUIPMENT Scat folding and two tandem wheel trailers tor hauling scaffolding Call 758 4288

MOTORCYCLE HELMETS tor sale 1 full face 1 open face 758 573?_________

AMOVING SALE Virginian wood stove I year old $250 Asbestos slate for stove, $75 Weight bench i year old, $100 Kerosun heater 18.000 BTU, used 2 winters, $175 Hotpoint electric stove good condi

tion, $75 75^5W _

MOVING SALE, man s bike with baskets, desk, clarinet, space heat er Call after 5 pm , anytime weekends, 752 2601

HE RE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified department with your ad lor a still good item and you'll make some extra cash' Call 752 6166

PAIR OF men's speed skates si/e 10. I year old, without wheels. 580 Magnavox AM FM stereo with tape player and 2 speakers $50 Call 753 3352 anytime

072

Livestock

COASTAL 758 8454

Bermuda Hay Call

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and sfone. Also driveway work._

Dependable ced sales pei needed for local, established com

ROUTE SALES gressvie, experienc loca

pany Route sales plus. Super benefits Ca 355 2020, Heritage Personne Service

AIR CONDITIONER .Excellent condition I year old 14,000 BTU llOvolt $300. 758 9759 after 5 D m sales perstTn ATARI Like new With four

xperience all Judy Via,

ROUTE SALES Dependable, ag gressvie. experienced sales person needed for local, esfablished com pany Route sales experience a plus Super benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

ATTENTION: Principals Teachers Band Directors Coaches

Are you a success oriented individ ual locked on a set compensation

fast growing itfi

Assessment ( Personnel Division). 757 1098.

Service

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va. 23501.

schedule? We are multi million dollar company witl the key to your tinancial indepen dence

If you are interested in:

1 Increased income

2 Professional growth 3. Protected territory We offer:

1. High income potential

2. Comprehensive training

3 Excellent benfefits

Send resume to: Ken val Marketin Corporation, Dean Hall, 181 Bentwood Drive, Graham, 27253. 919 578 2294.

cartridges $149 00 2) " TB console $69 00 758 0013

BEAUTIFUL Queen Anne wing chair, love seat and tea table Purchased to 'filt an empty room . never used Call 756 7604 after 6 p m

BLUE golf cart with canopy top, $500 White dresser with mirror, $50 Double mattress and box springs, $25. Green sofa, $40 Call 746 3/51 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1979 18' Glassmaster. Deep V walk through, Merc-crulser, 470, less than 80 hours. Like new. All ac cessorles. Make reasonable otter. 355 6372.

1980 17'2' Sterling. Float-on trailer, 200 Mercury motor. $6500 or best offer. Call 746 6631 or 746 3005

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

21' DIXIE with cuddy cabin, 170 horsepower Mercruiser, Bimini top, aluminum float on trailer. 20 hours. Owner must sell. $6500. Call 758 2138 days and 756 6408 nights

31' TRADITIONAL fast cruising sloop. 1978. $39,000. Call 1 847 8781

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 ^ortsman tops. 250 units in stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774

1978 MOBILE TRAVELER motor home. 19'. Immaculate, self contained, 2 airs, sleeps 4, 14,000 miles. $10,000 firm. 758 1593 days and 752 7246 nights._

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CM400T 1980 3800 miles Crash bar, adjustable backrest, garage kept. Priced to sell. 756 7079 after 5 p.m._

HONDA XL70. Just been overhauled. $100. Call 752 4877.

HONDA 1980 CM400 T Many

extras. Only 1945 miles. Excellent condition. 752 3619. _

1976 SUZUKI GT500. Good condi tion. Moving and must sell. $550 Call 752 1714.

1978 HONDA SL 250S Excellent condition. New sprockets and chain. 4,300 miles. Must seel $785. Call 757 3018.

1978 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500

miles. Garage kepted. Extra nice $1400. Offers open. 756 7297.

1979 YAAAAHA 125 Enduro. Stored for past 2 years. All original, like new. Excellent gas mileage on the road/off the road. $480. 74-4604.

1980 SUZUKI 850. Windjammer, running boards front and back, AM-FM stereo tape, Vetter saddle bags and upper storage box, cruise control. 9,000 miles. Call 756-4487 after 5. _

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1977. Priced to sell. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden. 746-3141.__

CHEVY, 1970. Short body. Step side New paint. Excellent condition. Bestoffer. Call 758 2986._

CHEVY VAN, 1976. 6 cylinder, 3 speed, seml-customized with lights, paneling and carpet. $1500. Call 756 8774 after 5

FORD PICK UP, $950. Call 825 0230.

1971. Must sell

FORD RANCHERO GT, 1978. All options except sunroof. Radials, full power, excellent condition in and out. $3000 firm. Call 756-6401 or 756-9600 at work and ask for Paul.

GMC Jimmy, Call 355-6436.

1979 White, 4X4, air.

1972 FORD LONGBED, 302, straight shift. Fair condition. $800. Call 756-2513 between 7 and 9 at night.

1975 FORD pickup, two-tone green, air, AM/FM stereo, excellent con-dltlon. $2795. 752 4358._

I'M LOOKING FOR (WOMEN OR MEN) WHO WANT TO MAKE IT TO THE TOP

A management position can be yours after 6 months specialized training Earn an executive style income, $20 $35,000 in management We will send you to school for a minimum of 2 weeks, expenses paid, train you in selling and servicing our established accounts.

You need to be not under 25 (preferred), have a good car, bon gable, ambitious and aggressive Hospitalization, major medical, exceptional profit sharing and savings program. This is an excit ing career opportunity for the right person. 90% of sales will be made to our present accounts. To arrange for a confidential personal in terview, call Peter Harrington, (919 ) 758 3401, 9:30 a m to 6 p.m., Monday Thursday. Equal Opportu nity Employer M/F_______

SALESMAN sharp agressive, highly motivated individual needed for mobile home sales Excellent pay and management opportunity Call 756 0333 for appointment Connor Mobile Homes, Greenville,

SEEGARS FENCE Company Foreman trainees. 758 5937.

SHOP MACHINIST Welding skills required Immediate opening. Pays up to $14,000 Thomas & Thomas Vocational Associates, Personnel Service Division. Ben, 757 3398.

STARTING a 9 month secretarial course July 26. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

POOL TABLE Excellent condition $400 negotiable Call alter 8pm 355 2088______ _ ^

PORTABLE DISHWASHER, lik.-

new, large window air conditioner 220 volt Like new gas range Phone 919 524 4900 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday, Gritton. N C QUEEN SIZE mattress set $50 Call 752 3210

SEARS KENA60RE portable dish washer, excellent condition $125 Call 758 7971

SET OF 4 tires, Goodyear, size E 78 14, likenew $80 756 1 789 anytime SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tcxil Company

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale 10 models New and used We deliver 919 763 9734

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME

painting and

REMODELING 756-0700 756-8517

1981 VOGUE 14x 70 MOBILE HOME

Energy efficient GE window air conditioning. Electric heat. Set up on excellent lot. 11x 12 deck. Excellent opportunity to own your own home with minimum expense.

Call Mr. Walls 752-2106 or 756-4127

IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES FOR AVON REPRESENTATIVES IN THESE NEIGHBORHOODS

Red Oak Subdivision, Lake Ellsworth, Cambridge. Call now 752 7006_

LICENSED OPTICIAN or experi enced optical lab worker. Apply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Park #1. Only licensed or experienced persons need to apply

LOOKING for person to do secre tarial work. Typing and answering phone. Apply in person between 8 and 9 only to: Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 756 4624.__

MALE ROCK and roll singer. 756 1542 or 758 7639 anytime.

Call

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Excellent opportunity to move into management. Rapid advancement with excellent benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Service._

SUPERINTENDENT

Join a growing mechanical con tractor headquartered in Western North Carolina. Superintendent needed for commercial, irtstitu tional and industrial construction projects. Five to ten years experi ence required. Firm's unique posi of t

opportunities tor professional volvement and career growth.

ters real

tion within the industry fe

:areer gro ff you have a verifiable record of

TEACHER

of moderately fo severely/profoundly retarded pre-school children. Qualifications - MA Ed.-Menlal Retardation. Submit current references and resume to:

DIRECTOR-R EAP IRONS BUILDING EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834

Application Deadline, July 31,1982

Afffrmattv* Action/Equal Opportunity Employer

success, we'd like to talk to you Send resume with salary history to Phillip W Hix, EVP, P Box 1805,

Morqantan, N C 28655. EOE__

TEACHER NEEDED for Chrisftan School Must be Christian. 1982 1983 term Send resume fo "Teacher", P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.____

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

$50,000 to $80,000 Per Year

Are You Bored With Your Job? Tired of working for the other man? National company based in Lexington, Kentucky looking for quail tied part time and full time distrib utors in tour county area. Invest ment covered by inventory Call 1 8(X) 354 9594.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE of carpentry work. Remodeling, repairing, decks, and garages. Garland Skinner, 758-0185.

AAANAGEMENT TRAINEE 1 to 3 years manufacturing or production experience plus 2 years supervisory experience and a degree ir Chemistry, Biology, or related field Excellent company, salary and benefits. Females encouraged to apply. Call Gloria Holt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Service.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEGAL INSURANCE PANTNER WANe

Ambitious, experienced and farsighted business persons required to establish 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.

MAXWELL FURNITURE has an immediate opening for credit/office supervisor Person selected will have complete responsibility for credit approval, collections and tor supervision of credit office staff. A background in credit is essential. All major benefits and an excellent

N C

MOBILE HOME SERVICEMAN, revious experience required ixcellent pay and management pportunity. Call 756 0333 for ap ^Intment. Connor Mobile Homes,

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for part time secretary, 9 to 1, Monday through Friday, shorthand

I iwdf, ailur iricsiiu

preferred but not required. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville, NC 27834.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open ing for full time secretary, 8 to 5, shorthand required. Excellent fringe benefits, free hospitalization and retirement plan Salary based on experience Send resume to

NC27834^'

NOW CAREERS

Child Care

WOULD KEEP children In home in Belvoir area. 758-8944.

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home In Winterville. Call 756-4719.

WInterv

WOULD LIKE TO do babysitting In my home AAonday-Friday. DH Conley In ' - -

siisri ..

Black jacV area 756 9897

he personnel service division of homas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at M2 Evans Street AAall has immediate openings In sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas. All this includes the lowest tee structure in our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398.

NURSES/R N

Pleasant, professional environment tor mature, personable R N who enjoys working with people. Convenient morning or late afternoon hours. Available in the Greenville area. Send resume to: Nurses/R N , ^ O Box 1967, GreenvIHe, NC 27834.

NO MONEY DOWN

12.5 APR

On Any New Oldsmobile Leased From Holt Olds Between Now And July 31st

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

756-3115

* 1st month payment nius security deposit required

ju Thr aity Reflector. (Jreenvtlle. N C - Wednesday. July 21.190

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

COMPUTER TRS40 M<xJel I l*K levet II hr* printer IV

liiUle tVX) *orth ol hooks <iid soltvkrsrr SIOOC lakes all May te seen Tuesday and Aednesday at 1400 E lOth Street Lot 16 DISCONTINUED carpel samples m.ike ekiflleni door and tar mats S 00 eath 6 lor tl 00 tarry S Carpelland, I0 E lOfh Street DOOR MATS .snd a r Ircsheners lor sale Of rent All si/fS Personah/ed in.its it dt'Sir.-d h;;i alter 6pm E ACTOR T se 00(1 hammocks lof'ialo slakes 1104 Clark Street TIVE PIECE BEDROOM sude int ludinq mattress and spnnas Mahogany *dh l>ckiase tjed S2S0

C.iuch WS ;saoi08

FOR SALE I i* r> sue Ut-d Irame

I SOLID Bronrewrare Set. serving for I 17 in a solid Teakarood chest Also I have a 14 k i; natural hand woven I hemp rug Call 753 3970

I SOLID WALNUT settee and chair

' Oood condition SHOO Also 6 walnut ; chairs 3 stripped S700 Call 753 5755 ' alter 5

074

Miscellaneous

WHIRLPOOL WASHER large capacity, heavy duty, with energy saVer features 17 months old S700

IV cubic foot Fridigidaire. 3 year old. SISO Both are in excellent

running condition 751 9683 atfer 5. IJ

757 4447 before 5 Jotwi

, STEREO COMPONENTS Realistic I AM FM receiver Realistic cassette

and turntable speakers value $300 lirm May be

$500

rTirtllress and 1)0 springs One go'd sofa One SIroltf

plaid loveseal irseat Call aller Sp m ;s* V069 FOUR NEW I.res P?I5 /SRIS .cars Silent tusi-ion Armid bc'lled r idiais $100 Hok springs .ind,

iii.illrcs^ '4 X 11 $40 A ( can

r.idio $70 ,56 6004 FRESH regelables dany Vou pick .Cir Acp-I k Phone ^56 174 '

lesday and Wednesday at 1400 E iOlh Street Lot i^

STEREO SYSTEM I Sony PS PI turntable I Marant; EO 10 equalizer I Technics SA 400 re (eiver 7 JBL L 50 loud speakers SilOO 757 6560

TWIN BED. dresser with mirror chest ol drawers and lots more Call 758 0677 _

UPRIGHT FREEZER 752 4977

WATERBEDSALE

Cruaranleed lowest prices on com piele waterbeds and accessories COMPLETE Beds starting as low

as 5179 Delivery Idvaway availa hie E asl Coast Waterbeds 758 7408

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

W70UL0 LIKE to buy air condi tioners and clothes dryers that need repair Call 746 7446__

YAMAHA organ with full ac cessories Alsg stereo with AM/FM, 8 track Both like new Price negotiable 758 7143, ask for Dan ZENITH portable black and white TV. 10 screen, $75 GE portable dishwasher, as is, $50 756 8537 after 6p m or anytime weekends. to HORSEPOWER SEARS Garden tractor with 47 " mowing deck Excellent condition. 3 years old $700 Call 756 0934

074

AMsctllantous

AIR conditioners, washers, ^yeYt. ranges and refrlgerafors. Rebuilt like new $100 and up Guaranteed

like new $100 and up Guaranteed X days Call B J Mills, Aufhorited Electrical Applianca Servica and Repair, 746 7446, Black Jack

075 Mobi I* Homes For Sale

AFFORDABLE HOUSING at Its best Two 1981 Oakwood Mon tebellow repos, top of the line homes Take over paynnenfs. low down payment Will consider all otters Oakwood Homes, 636 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-5434

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

PartleMy**fvrnl8hed AMume

1*81 VC

iiy

ments of SlfO per month. 786

14 X 70. 3 bedrooms.

19SI 70 X 14, 3 bodroom, 3 full bafht, firopleco, dishwasher, 3 ton control elr conditioner Skirting Assume payments 753 3491_

1903, I4, 3 bedrooms, bullfln

microwave, private lot Lot rent tree tor 6 months. Cell 746^733.

3 BEDROOM Taylor mobile homo. Furnished including s. Fur ------

ONE 3 bedroom, 13x50 Need cash will sell cheap. Call 35$ 6977.

19- BLACK AND WHITE portable TV, 545 758 0809

19 COLOR PORTABLE, only I month old Wash $480 Will sell for $380 7579777

7 WINDOW air conditioners 11,000 and 17.600 Call 746 7391

70 CUBIC FEET refrigerator with ice maker $350. 17 cubic loot

tree/er, 1 year old $240 40 Horse power Mercury $650. Call 757 3636

in''

EFIRDS PEST CONTROL SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES, FLEAS OR ANTS?

Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate

Treatment Only $40

CALL 752-6440

FAIRMONTVILLAGE

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings each month. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy.11, Ayden.

OFFICE HOURS 2-4 WEEK DAYS

3M 'VOC' III copier $495 Call Bob

al 757 7111

7 GALLON GLASS JUGS Great for

terrariums, fish tanks, wine or beer making $15 each Limited supply 756 5785 after

Shopping for complete listi leC

In the Classitic

car? The most

js in town are found ads every day

REPO Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, bedroom, 2 full bath with central air $495 down, assuma loan See J T williams or Tommy Williams at Aialea AAobile Homes. 364 Bypass, 756 7815

TRAILER FOR SALE 1981 Re dman. 3 bedrooms. 1 full bath, furnished. Call 753 0030.

13 X 53 CHARMER. 1974, 3

bedrooms, total electric, partially furnished, air conditioned Day phone. 758 7050 or night phone. 758 4715 $5,500

13 X 60. 3 bedroom, turriished, air Call 756 5537 days, 746 6537 evenings

and weekends

13 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, furnished. 13% owner financing 756 2671 or 758 1543

HONEY FOR SALE Call 756 1669

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRuom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

13 X 65 Parkwood $750 down Monthly payments of $138 Loan assumable at 14% interest Call now! Must sel 11 758 0809,

14 X 70, 2 baths, like new, fully Call 754

furnished. 3 bedrooms 7766 $13,500

1975 WESTCHESTER 12 x 60 New central air. 13 x 13 wood deck and underpinning. Priced at $6500 758 71 T5

1977 ONE bedrixim Low down payment, oayments less than $130 a month 753 3491.

1981 MARSHFIELD 14 X 60. 2 bedrooms, unfurnished. Pay egulty and assume loan of $168 a month Call Susan McDevett at 753 9405 or 757 1107

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PPH

ancas Fully carpatid, complataly ramodalad Assuma loan of 35 a month S3800 ramalnlng. Call 753 3100 attar 6 p.m

60 X 13. 3 badrooms. stova rafrlgar alor. washar/dryar. window air ifta.

condltlonar. dinar

3 bads 84450.

Sat up In moblla homa park. Call 758 4&1.

076 AAobile Home Insuranct

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca at compatltlva rafas. Smith Insur anca and Raalty, 753 3754._

0B5 Loans And AAortgagas

NEED CASH, gat a tacend moHoaga fast by Rbona. wt arte buy mortga^ and maka com

marcial loam, call fraa t-800-845-

lOL-_

au* CLASSIFIED STAFF knowa It' ImpoHarrt to plaaM you. And wa racalva hundram of (atlmonlal8

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OFPORTUNITY TV AAaMilna Inc. Is axpanding, i wa'ra looking tor paopla who wi

077 Musical Instrumants

INsTR^^tCd^NVigilJffRS

The shop protasslonals prefer. Expert raflnishlng. Completa restoration to custom setup work

Gifcison. Ovation, A Schacler war ranty canter. Call 873-0447.

078

Sporting Goods

Swimming Pool Distributor now has the fantastic, naw 31'

AAA

family size pools In stock. Ready for immediate delivery for only $978 Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty Can finance. Call 919 876 4963 collect_

080

INSTRUCTION

AEROBIC EXERCISE by White Dove Monday Wednesday beginning August 2 from 6:30 to 7:30. For Information and registration call 756 6188

and

. ^ - ''nt

to own fhair own business. If you want to work tor yourialt. have an above average Income and be part of an exciting, profitable business, CALL US TODAY I (919 ) 442 9045, (91*) 443-9767 tor more Information Ask for MR STINSON or MR KEY PARTIAL FINANCING it

available._

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Markating Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Graanvllla, N C 757 0001, nights 753-4015

106

Frmt For SbIb

^HAERII ATO , INC JL. staff Land and timber salas.

Lock#

pralsals, managamanf consulatlons free of . 0001. nlBhts call 527 4781

plant. Inlfal charga *'*

757

M ACRES wiffi 13 claarad. Near

Chlcod School. 15 miles Soufhaast Greenville. Owner financing availabla. For more Information

call Aldridge A Southerland Raalty 756 3500; nights Don Southerland

58.175 quota pounds tobacco allot mant tor sale without land Price 8350.000. Call 7S2 1138 or 756 5708

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity, brick veneer and wood ranch. No credit check, naat and wall kept homa with 3 badrooms 1>/i baths, carport. Payments 8318.85 Pitl Call Davis Raalty. 753 3000. 756 3904, 756 1997, 756 70(17 or 756 7333

NEEDED: 1 licensed Insuranca agent capable agents in sell' and annuity pt commission and a ha'ndsoma overwrite. For confidential In tarvlaw phone 919 534 4900. It long

ibla of training other lalting combination life ' products with ganarous

ASSUME LOAN plus possible owner financing. Naw listing Oldar brick veneer ranch. Vary good condition, near collage, axcallant neighborhood, 3 badrooms. family room with fireplace, large country kitchen, fenced In back yarc. Assuma 7% FHA loan assumption plus aguity. Payments 8163.65 P Call Oavis Raal^, 753 3000.

3904, 756 19*7, 756 7087 or 756 7333

distanc* atk tor Mr Wilkins collact

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good forms. Ideal opportunity tor experienced parson. Serious Inquira only Write PO Box 3301, Graanvllla. 7fC 37834

ASSUME 8Vt% loan Excellent neighborhood. Payments: 8385

-,|fl -

Convenient

shopping

schools 151* squara teat approxi

and

095

PROFESSIONAL

. - - appi

mataly 3 large badrooms. 3 baths, dan, country kitchen breakfast area with glass sliding doors, brick vanear with carj Exclusive listing. Call Oavis

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years txparlanca working on chimneys and fireplaces. Ca day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllla.

^^752 3000, 756 3*04, 756 19*7, 756

tor 756 7333.

BEST BUYI By owner. 3 year old brick' ranch, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths.

102 Commercial Property

fenced yard, garage, shed and more. Excellent location. Possible 11</4% loan assumption. 849.800 Call

082 LOST AND FOUND

746-2020

Equal Housing Opportunity

LOST In the vicinity of Tar River Apartments: 1 grown male Goldw No tags Reward. Call 75T6935 niohts.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden Excellent location just oft Industrial metal

bulldir- ----

lings 6000 squart feet and 3000 square feet, 16 ft. eave height, static

LEGAL INSURANCE PARTNER WANTED

Retrievers 757 1681 days or:

LOST: keyring with 4 keys and high xrhnni ,-1. Reward. Call

school class ring 756 8355.

and wind load exceeds state re

aulrements. Water and septic tank lea 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage. Call t^ mora details AAosaley Marcus Realty, 746 3166.

BROOK VALLEY For sale owner. Home on quiet 14 acre lot Surrounded by growing orchard Large kitchen with dining area. famTly room with fireplace, dlnini room, living room, 3 bedrooms, ! baths, glassed-in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stova Insert, air conditioning Call 756 5353 for appointment

Ambitious, experienced and farsighted business persons wanted to establish prepaid legal 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

Trucks are what we*re all about.

UNBELIEVABLE DEALER DISCOUNTS DURING JULY

Wideside

Newaerodynameic styling

6'/7-or 8-foot cargo box

Double-wall construction

Steel-belted radial tires, standard

Gasoline or new 6.2 diesel engines available

Caballero

35.5 cubic feet of cargo space in a GVz box

Well-baianced design on a 117" wheelbase helps provide a smooth ride

Maintenance-free Delco Freedom Battery

Floor shift controls 3-speed transmission

Jimmy

Double-walled steel cab construction

Power brakes, standard

2-or 4-wheel drive available

Radial tires come standard

Gasoline or new 6.2 diesel engines available.

S-15

All new for 1982

4 or 6 cylinder engines available

Excellent fuel e^nomy

Now is the time to buy while we are giving fantastic discounts. Now until the end of July.

GMAC LEASING BASEDON LOW

financing

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle Greenville ' 756-4267

GMAC Leasing available on all GMC units leased during July through GMAC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCATED just oft North Gra*n Street on Highway 30. Zoned unottenslve Industry with 380 W-OOO Contact Aldridge & ^therland, 754 3500; nights, Don Southerland. 756 5360.

CANOLEWICK Estates. Assumable fixed rate loan or rent with an option. This three bedroom home has a greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, and much more. Call today. #282B CENTUR 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666, 756 5868

EastwooiiCNStrictiNCi. I 106 Farms For Sale

RasWentisI t CotnnwrcisI BuNdart

Roofing And Siding

Free Estimates

BARGAIN BUYI Any buyer Inter ested In a bargain for a 200 acre

CHERRY OAKS Over 3500 feet of space to roam In. Four bedrooms, all formal areas plus study with lots of storage. Assumable loan and owner tinancing available. $93,950. #318J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. 756-5868

farm In Beaufort County^ call Carl nights and

Darden, 758-1983; weekends. 758 3230

758-0246

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLUB PINES 513CRESTLINE DRIVE story, 2188 square feet. . bedrooms, 2'/z baths, fireplace, 100 X 160 wooded lot. 14V,% APR Fixed Rate Financing. $86,000.00.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752 2814

CLUB PINES Everything you want. Excellent neighborhood. qu< ' ity built 3 bedroom home with

QUALITY CONTROL SUPERVISOR

large baths, fantastic greatroom with fireplace, dining area, 3 car garage, close to schools and shop

pinjj. Owner has bew transferred

_ J ready to sell. $102,500. #256K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666. 756-5868

COUNTRY LIVING at Its finest.

bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with an oversized garage, 14 acre lot

with plenty of large'trees, large den I fireplace, -----

separate office and rge covered patio. $69,900. Lily Ichardson .......

ed pat Realty.

A leading manufacturer of consummer products is seeking a Quality Control Supervisor for its new facility in Eastern North Carolina.

This applicant must have a minimum of 5 years experience in a quality control environment. Will be responsible for establishing AQL on incoming materials, supervising inspectors, conducting periodic audits of in-process and finished goods; working familiarity with die castings, fabricated tubings, stampings, plastic extrusions and moldings. ,

We offer a starling salary commensurate with experience and a substantial benefit program. Please send resume including salary requirements, in strict confidence, to:

P.O. Box 607, Vanceboro. N.C. 28586

An EqusI Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEFF MATHIS

ADDITIONS REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD snd or VISA

Wtnt MtstwCxrd indor Vim ind hwn rxjMtxd Cridit prohlrms. divorrrd hinkrvpi w in crxdil We cm help Sivings accounl * lees required 961 o( pplicmts accepted under thu propram Wnte or phone for F'KKK detail'

Financial ConsullanI 24

Route 1, Bo 271 hOLR

Chocowinilv. NC 2TH17 sKRVK'l-

c19 97.') 25:i.)

T0V01A

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SUPERmUE

USEDCARS

JULY IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JULY.

109

Hou*MFor SbI*

DRASTICALLV REOUCEOI Otk9 In a lIITlm country hom*. Must S9III Oftors tremendous temlly room, several weik In closets, dou

ble garege, large kitchen loaded itarege erioelmost 3 ecrw of Builder must sell this four<

with St ler^ Bu bew-oom

uwvi) home now tor only SM.IXX) 4344J CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 756-0666or 73* saea

EXCELLENT Investment area 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, large temlly room with firoplece and CaseblarKa tan. Very attractive Near unlversi ty. $43,900. Call June Wyrck. AldH^ A Sdutherland. 751 7744 or

756 :

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 3904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7333_

FHA 335 assumable loan to quell jld

tied individual. Payments could be less than rent. Spacious four bedroom home with eat-in kitchen.

large den end a vasy nice lot. 40s. 4374K CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

756 6666. 756 5868

FOR SALE by owner Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal dining.

den, carpel. 2100 square leet. Quiet,

Greenvi lie n

neighborhood. Assuma ble 8'j% FHA mortgaga, equity

mid S30's. 756-6807 after 6 p.m.

HARDEE ACRES Never again will. you have the chance to get into such a nice neighborhood at such a low

rica. the owners of this three Iroom brick ranch are almost giving it away $41.5090. it371M CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666, 756 5868.

INCOMPARABLE executive home offers study and hobby room., solarium plus grand living areas Reduced to $148.500 Call Blount A Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 753 8819 _

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms,^ full baths, spacious den with sliding glass doors, kitchen/aat In

area, living room, tolly carpeted, single car garage. On a wooded lot In an excellent subdivision Steve

Evans A 758 3338.

Associates. 355 2727 or

LYNNDALE

quality built, has 30

Custom design This beautiful home

and

00 square feet including allp formal areas and tour bedrooms.,, 136,500 4302K CENTURY 31 Bass,. tealty, 756 6666, 756 5868

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Pric* Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12.800 per year or more, have good credit, and rwt

many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built for you. For

details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime ]

NEW LISTING Suzy Homemaker will love the custom-built sewing center and the large kitchen in this three bedroom condominium in Windy Ridge. The pool and tennis courts are nearby and there will be time to enjoy them while someone else takes care of your yard. Call today and let us snow you all the' other extras In this home. $60,000t* I344S Listing Broker: Sara

it344S Listing Broker: Sara

Stephenson, 7574018 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666, 756 5868.

NEW LISTING River Hills Yes, you can! Afford this contemporary <ome, located just outside' Greenville. Its features Include three or four bedrooms, greatroom^

inree or tour bedrooms, greatroom^ with fireplace, two full baths. 4fHV bedroom can be used as a study. Be the first to see this new listing. $50s #343P Listing^Broker, Eddie Pate, 753 4235. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666, 756 5868. ^

OWNER MUST SELL make art otter. Custom built ranch home. Move In fast for $54,500. Call Blount A Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane,

OWNER SEEKS OFFER, will fl-' nance. 6-7 bedrooms, 3 full baths.* more (3500'). Will accept trade (

TWIN OAKS Loan assumption on this pretty three bedroom and two bath home. A great room with

cathedral ceiling 'arid fireplace,' dinina area, patio, fencing, if yoi*

see it. you will love it. $57,0 Duffus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

WINDY RIOGE. 3 bedroom, 2V, bath, quiet location, near pool and courts. Assumable 13^/4% ffxedl 7566577.

10% ASSUMABLE LOAN 1900 square foot split level. 3 bedrooms,' 2' 2 baths, den with fireplace, alt formal areas. Fenced back yard, Many-extras $71,000 752 7570 afterr

5g.pi__

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a* possible new loan at a less than* current rate. 1722 square feet.f Excellent area. Call 756 0766

lOOSq.Ft.TOWNHOUSES!

$1200 Down

$288 Per Month {

If You Qualify I

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 of living space. Carport with big covered patio and built-in barbeque 8Va% assumable loan. Possible owner financing at attractive rate

THE EVANS COMPANY

752-2814

. BEDROOM HOUSE and lot. iv, miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730.

- BEDROOM brick house in Ayden Payment could be less than rent If you qualify. 746-6555.

8'/2% FmHA loan assumption 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with .*-099 ftionthly oayments to qualified buyer. Call June Wyrick Aldridge A Southerland, 758-7744 or

756

Iridge

3500.

Ill Investment Property

Stock No.

Year-Make

1996-B

1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup

MR-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet

3267-A

1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3301-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7051

1981 Toyota Clica

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup

MP8099

1981 Datsun280-ZX Turbo

P-8157

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

R-7050

980 Toyota Truck

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla

P-8153

1980 Buick Century

R-7058

1979 Toyota Clica

P-8146

1979 Pontiac Grand LeMans

P-8151

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

3584-A

1979 Honda Accord

P-8151

1979 Chevrolet Mallbu

3483-B

1979 Ford Pinto

3636-A

1979 Datsun B-210

P-8158

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo (Sunroof)

P-8149

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

P-8155-B

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

1875-A

1976 Honda CB-360

P-8147 *

1975 Ford Maverick

ARE YOU looking to trade your home tor a farm to save pavino taxes??!! Call Carl Dardin f^ interesting details, 758-1983; niohts and weekends 758 2230.

best BARGAIN BUY T Greenville. Double duplexes Financing available. Additional ground To build additional units at no additional cost. Call Carl Darden, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2330.

BUSINESS LOCATION for sale Valuable lot (200' X 290') located In city at corner of heavily travelled U S Business and Maxwell Street. For more information, call Harold Creech and/or J T

Snowden, Jr. with the Alarketolace, Inc., 752 3666

$6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter, $6i,ooo; Aldridoe A Southerland, 756-3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on ioth Strt. 3 on Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

'o* 9vithin the

BAYWOOD, TWO^ACRE lot. FI nancing available. Call 756 7711

CJ^ICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preterrrt Properties. 756 77W_

ONE^ ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, iVj miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location tor a place In the country, yet convenient to town. For more information contact Aldridge A Southerland

2522'

f^-5260.

IE ACRE lot cleared, if financing at )2%

anytime.___

RIVERFRONT 3 wooded acres on Trent River near New Bern Bv owner. Assumable 13% loan. Call 756-5353 evenings.

TRAILER LOT in country. Cheap. Wood^ lot. Paved. Near school ai%

church. Large play area Ideal tor espond to "Trailer Lot" 1967, Greenville, N C

children. Re: P O Box 27834

1.4 ACRES, six miles out down private road. $8500. Darden Realtv 1^983, nights and we^enSs 7si:

east of

Greenville ^flc tank aiidS)*'x I.OOOneootlable' 7.$ti-7ii

shelter. $13_________________

8 WOODED ACRES Owner Darden R<

75A1983, nights and weekend;

117 Resort Property For Sal*

FOR ^LE by owner: 3 bedroom ^rnish^ cottaoe on Pungo River at Pungo Shores. Call 946 Sjiix _

AAOBILE HOME for Pamlico River. 1973 Pa 65. Furnished, central screened porch. 946-66M

R^IVERFRONT COTTAGE,>r

side Parnllco River.'lOfl'

117 R*oftProprtvForSal#

IS OI.* Cr*k lutt 40 mlljw from GrMftvili*. Long t*r

121 Apartmtnts Por Rant

120

RENTALS

bodrwn motello hom Socurtty

Arllr doy

y Fridovf S.CollTsowS^

DUPLEX } bodroom. ivy both, roHM. rofrl^ofor, dithwolhor,

o^ Prolorrod Proportlo, 7S

VgL

121 Apartnffant Por Rant

A 2 Mroom duplox, l'j bofht confrol or, opplloncoi, hookupt,

AZALEA GARDENS

Groonyliio I ntwosf and mo$t

Allwrgy off Iclont dotignod

coucKm" *'**

I ,, *'^Aor* ond dryor optionol

y mo7nr w.l,"p<Kr"*

Frotf-freo rofrlgorofor

aSS*?, !? Gordon* noar

Club Shovm

.7ngM'IT," 0^

Contoct J T or Tommy William* f56-7>1S

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ono, two and fhrao bodroom

anco, control hoof ond oir condl-tiding, cloon loundry focllltio, fhroo twimming pool*

Offlco 204 Eottbrook Orlvo

752-5100

121 Apartmants Por Rant

9NE . BE0n<?pa> oportmonf nMr downtown. Air condlttonod. oil

tiatfrk,7M/4norm7iaa S^MNENOOAH Subdlvliion, bodroom duplo, corpol, oopi

fsz,xx/arc.wjiufr

121 Apartfnants For Rant

GreeneWay

Lorgo 2 bodroom gordon oport monf*, carpoTod, dl*h-wahor, coblo TV, laundry room, bolconlo, poclou ground with *S!I9- conomlcal ytllltio and POOL Adlacont to Groonvlllo Country Club. JS tM

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ono and hw bodroom gardon aportmont. Carpotod. rango, ro-trlQorator, dlhwahor, dlpoal and coblo TV Convonlontly locotod to hopplng contor ond chool Locotod luf oft lOth Stroot.

Call 752-3519

I21S ond

*220 Ono monthly poynr>ont couor wjrythlng iboroSm. turnluSd coblo Tv, pool, loundry. Woofcly

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

O^l'co hour 10 o m, to S p m AAondoy through Friday

Coll U 24 hour 0 day at

7M-4M

__/30 /BI3___

CANNON COURT

^ ^ LUCI DRIVE

btdroom fownhc

d*h*

:a'tecy"oV{;s;Ruj'**,fu-.'.v Cherry Court

^PS5*** 3 bodroom townhouo with I>/i both. AI*o 1 bedro^ aportm^t*. Carpot, dlhwashor*.

c^poctpr*. paho,''froo"c'beTv|

wahor-dryor hook-up, laundry room, aurw, tonnl* court, club tH)uo and POOL 752HS7

NEAR HOSPITAL

LInteth privo. Now 2 bodroom duplex. Air condition, rotrlgorator, dI h w a h o r and rango. Waohor/drvor hook-up. Available SM-toh' 295 - -

per month. Call

NICE, quiot duplex. Appliance, carpet, hook-up. Warronwood 756 2471 or

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhoue apartment*. 1212 Redbank* Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dl-Msal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

_756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartn^ts or mobile homes for

wuL^/'eii.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Rpmodeling-Room Addilions

C.L, Lupton, Co.

7.S2 61 16

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Chapin-LHtlc BuNding 3106 S. Mmorial Drive Single off Icee or suHee of 2-4 officee avaHeble. UtHltiee and janitor aervica provided. Call Tom Chapin or Tommie UtMe at:

756-7799

LANGSTON PARK

Apartments. 2 bedrooms, carpotod, ell appliances, woshor/dryor hookups, cable TV, water furnished 5 blocks from ECU No pots. Call 752-0)80, 756 3210, 7S6-27M or 750-

LOVETREES?

Experlanca tha unlqua In apartmant living with natura outsfda your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality conttructton, flraplacat, Mat pumps (haatln9 costs lass

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer.dryer h^ ups, coblo TV. oool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Soys It All A Community Complax."

1401 Willow Straot Ottica Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDR^M unfurnished

Aydwi. R^rlgorefor, stove and dish washer turnlshed. Water and utilities seperato. Central air and pump Avelleble In June. Cell Judy at 756 6336 before 5

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, PfJrtT?. C*rp?t. PPllences

eefvti

VILLAGE EAST

than comparabla units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday I -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 btb townhouses

Available now. 285/month.

9 to S Monday-Frlday.

756-771-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPIN(, SPOMTing

MltlTAtiV GOODS

' Ut'f 0. ,-n* rr,

N< w in<i ivl

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S tv.ins

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HYDE COUNTY NEAR PANTEGO

5 room frame house, 1 bath, iVz 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.

Call for more details

STONE AUCTION & REALTY

Bailey, N.C. 919-235-4636

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

----------------------------------1979 Mazda 626 ,

White with landau top and blue cloth interior. Extras Metallic green with beige Interior, 4 speed trenemle-l

iiKlude ^ket seats, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, wire Km. Ir. AM-FM radio, 31,000 miiee, local car. '

wheels, 2000 miles, local one owner.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Brougham. 2 door. Medium metallic blue with landau top and blue cloth Interior. Power windows and door locks, tllt-wheel, cruise control, 60-40 spilt aeat, power driver's seat, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, local car. Only 19,500 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, eir, AM-FM radio, 22,000 milea, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

5 door hatchback. Silver metallic with red interior, automatic, air, radio, sharp car.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

.WWte with blue velour Interior. Power windows, UH wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio, caat aluminum whealt, 29,000 miles, oneownar.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville ,

4 door. Beige with setkJIe vinyl top and saddle leatherl

interior. FuHy equipped. Wire wheel covers.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon ,

Beige with tan vinyl Interior, woodgrain trim, power] M^ng and brakes. Air. AM-FM radio, rally wheels.l 49,000 mllaa, local car. '

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with Mack vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive. AM-FM ceeeette. low mitaage. local owner. Good condition.

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beige with tan Interior, power steering and brakes, utomatic. air, tilt wheel. 99,000 miles, local car.

1971 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Canary yellow, cloth intarior, stereo radio, radial tirae, excellent condition, one owner.

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 1970 Voikswagen Convertible

Burgundy metallic with landau top and leather in- 2 door. Stiver metallic with bieck Interior. S< terior. Fully equipped, wire wheel covert, 39,900 mHee, local car.

------ -------- Semi-1

wtomatie, good condition. Check ttiis great value.

979 Mercury Capri

3 door hatchback. YMlow wrai vinyl intertor, 4 cylinder engine. 4 epeed tranamlsston, stereo radio, local ear.

NOTICE

Wb Would Like To Buy Your Car. Sea Ue Before You Trade^or Any Carl

Dickinson Avs

Brown-Wood, Inc.

e^ee Ama ^

752-7111

WEDGEWOODARMS

Few townhowM left. 4 first floor garden egarfment at reduced rete Red Bonk Roed.

756-0987

ivll?le* nfr^Stfy

eperfment Heat, air

conditioning end water furnished

356 3wa

127

Houses For Rent

BAYWOOq division. Central sir e^ h^. 3^room. tSSO month. Dev. 731 250. ntflhts 736-04ie

COLONIAL--------- ----

house $3Ue month. Requires leai end depolt. Blo^mt A BelL 756 jooe

3 bedroom lease

IUNTRY HOU_Se 3 bedrooms, ^fh, kltc^, dining room and den. $150 month. Cell JsaOTM atiar 6 p.m

74^0r 7M-MM *

111-B BROOKWOOO DRIVE 2 ?iS.2re^ ven Fleming.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted.

2 bedroom apertmwt. Carpeted with epplience, Vft baths. s2M e month ^ a02, 12, Willow Street Call

2 BEDROOM townhousa. 4'/V miles west of new horspltal. Available Auflus) 1. 756 em^ 756 57eO

3 ROOM apartment tor rent. Lo^f^y^to university. ?all

794 EAST THIRD STREET FurnishAd and unfurnishad 2 Mdroom units avallablt. Un furnishadr $240 month; furnishod. $240 month. 75-ltftil._

YOU CAN SAVE n^y by shopping tor bargains In tha ClassifIM SS.

125. Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM

Oulel, trees, private patio

oms. Fv - it Unan

priveTo paiio. Two

bedrooms. Everything turnlshed xc^Mlnens. Available August 20.

THREE BEDROOM house, corner lot In Ayden, Stove, retrigerator. ^epes Deposit required. Phone |*J34-^ * to 5 Monday thru Friday. GrItton.NC

I BEDROOM house. 1 block tron Immedletely. $225

vaii 75ao2Ty

3 BEOROOJA 1'-^ bath brick ranch, fully carpatad, cantral gas haat. Stove end retrl^etor Available approximately Xugusf 1 $350 per Ho pets Lease end deposit required. 1 324 5411

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, greet room, dining room, larM eat In l'T.' month

3 BEDR0(^, 2 bath home Well ^oratjl Wooded lot near Caro Af,*.** C"" 752 9$1) or

756-6336.

129

Lots For Rent

^BILE HOME lots for rent. Call

133 AAobi le Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS Located In Oak Square Trailer Park. Call 155 677.

3 BEDROOMS, washr/drye air,' catpet. ully furnished. Conve "ntly located No pets No children Call 756 227

2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, large den, f'i P'a'ce. V7 acre lencTscaped lamlly or 2 roonT mates. Cell after 5. 75i 59M

2 BEDROOM Furnished. Good location. 75S 1048 or 756 2702 attar 6 P.m

2 BEDROOMS, water, cable TV, pool prlvlledges, outside melnte nance Included saso

2 ^BILE homes for rent One 3 *>" 3 bedroom located a* Valley Ridge Mobile Home Park /j6-984i._

CLASSiFiED DISPLAY CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

135 Office Space For Rent

SOCIAL RATES for tfudanft 2 u^hlsried, carpet and air condll onlng. $125 e morirtT No pet* No children. 7S$ 4541 or 756 94*1

.i9yARE FEET of office space

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for 756 MS7 *

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to llOO ''liable immedlefely

on East 10th Sf Call 75$ 2300dev*

>** ,t*-3J)droom*, 1'/i both*, air cJ|dltteoed Oepoelt $75 Rent $175

137 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. washer, carpet Good location No pet, no children. 75$ 457

ATLANTIC BEACH oceenfront

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDOMINIUM

Avall^l* July 25 30, August 1 8, 13-15, 20 22 end 22 29

Phono 752aS47.

135 Office Space For Rent

4ULINGT0N Bouleverd end Oownto^ offices Singles or suites

BaH 7M*300o"^'***'' *

WINTERGREEN VIP Con

dominiums, 70% discount ell 752"i7iY tennis and hiking

building Available Immediately. Formerly used by physician. Cell 752 092 or 7S jooi

BUSINESS location Cp'oirial Heights Shoeing Center, ? 2JF* " StreerApproxImate lX? feet Available May 1 $^ month^ Call 758 4257 between end 5 weekdev*.

138 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etti ciency, linn furnished, maid service once a week From 563 570 per week. Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555

OFFICES FOR LEASE Coofacf JT or Tommv William*. 756.7$l5

^IME location. 311 Evan* Mall, Downtown, 1650 square teat, space

The Dally Renector^GreenvIa. N.C.-Wedneaday, July 21,19B-S1

$750 per month 756

secretaries 6066 _

CENTER East 10th & 264 Shop space 17>/,X70 feet $510 per month. Call 291 4881 Wllsnn

9AAALL OR LARGE office suites tor in!., Reasonable rates Including Hlltle and |enltoriel. Mingas Building, Evans Street Call Clark Branch, Realtors 756-Arix

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOA4MATE naedad to shrs 3 bedroom duplex in Gr^nvill*. FurnifthAd xcApt for utlllfles

Available September 1. Cell 7M 7323 betweenp m andSpm '_

MALE OR FEAAALE non smoker j

*ath ' I rent and '/j

W2 ImV

PFSPI^SIBLE roommate wanted employed or lull time Rent $82 50 fnonth plus ', utilities Deposit and relerence* required Call 756 4567

Responsible temale roommate needed to share 2 bedroom townhouse apartment ij rent, '/j utilities Deposit required Bedroom ''e<*ed only Call Tammy at 7Sa 1508 or 756 2011

144 Wanted To Buy

YOUR PROPERTY (anything!) tor my 7 bedroom. 3 bath Excellent

location 7Sa 0013

Will finance ditterence

" Prtment? You'll fino a Wide range of avaliabU unit* nsted In the Cl^fled c^,S ^ days paper

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS4 DOORS

RemndelinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Pontiac Lemans 4 door ......tsrac nn

1981 Buick Regal 2 door............I .'.; ' $7705 SS

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door ......57995 00

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel ................$7995 00

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel .......... .....qsJ 00

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door.......... " ' 50495 00

1980 AMC Spirit GT ........ ...........

1980 Plymouth Champ............. ..............gosS

1980 GMC Sierra Pickup........... .................

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel ....-............ios Si

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel .................M79soo

1979 AMC Pacer..................... .........?' !!

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo ........54595 00

ml .........9I:

1978 Honda Accord ..... w.qk nn

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon .................... gi

-177 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door ............. '' 5 ii

ml Mr R * Real

i97d Mud Midgot.................. t37Q(; nn

1976 Ford Granada.............. ................

1972 Volkswagen Beetle ......... .. SAVE

12 Months/12,000 Miles Warranty Available On Some Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday & Friday Nights Til 8:00

Greenvle's Finest Used Cars!

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon

Bronze with tan interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 42,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Landau

White with light blue Interior, light blue landau roof, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power seat, AM-FM stereo, rally wheels.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door hatchback. Beige with tan interior, one owner, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, digital clock, reclining seat, 27,000 miles.

1978 Ford Mustang

Red with white interior. Automatic, AM-FM radio, 35,000 miles. A real eye catcher.

1975 Honda Civic Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, only 58,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Suburban

Light blue and white with light blue interior. Fully equipped with rear air condition.

1976 Honda Civic

4 speed, radio, good cheap transportation.

1979 Toyota Corolla Deluxe

4 door. Chocolate with tan Interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, 41,000 miles.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Midnight blue with white landau roof, white Interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sports console, AM-FM stero, wire wheels, 28,000 miles.

978 Ford Pinto

2 door. Light blue with blue interior. 4 speed, radio, cheap.

980 Datsun 310 Hatchback

silver with dove Interior. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, sunroof, 33,000 miles.

976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Firethom red with red interior. Fully equipped with landau top.

BobBaibour

MXAtMMCyjcep/Renaiih

117 W. Tenth St. GrecnviIie/758-7200

1976 Datsun 280-Z

White with black Interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette, only 30,000 miles.

1977 Buick Skyhawk

Yellow with black interior. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, V-6 engine, and 40,000 miles.

1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade

Bronze with tan interior. 3 speed, radio, hard top, white letter tires, spoke wheels, 42,000 miles.

1976 CadUlac Sedan DeVUle

White, loaded with all the options.

1977 Pontiac Grand UMans Wagon

Light blue, light blue Interior, fully equipped with power windows, power seat, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1974 Toyota Corolla

2 door, white with black interior, 4 speed, radio, only 29,000 miles.

1979 Datsun 280-ZX

2 tone gray, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo cassette.

1979 Datsun Pickup

Red, 4 speed, Alpine stereo cassette, 28,000 miles.

1973 Volvo 145 Wagon

Dark green with tan interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1978 Eldocraft Bass Boat

Equipped with 115 H.P. Johnson motor, power tilt and trim, trolling motor, depth finder, anchor with winch. Indoor/outdoor carpet and Cox float-on trailer. Must see this one.

1978 Subaru Wagon

4 Wheel drive, 4 speed, radio.

1978 Pontiac Firebird

silver with light blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheeli cruise control, AM-FM stereo, air, sport wheels.

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

AUCTION

SATURDAY, JULV 24,1982 10:00 A. M.

RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT . CONSIGNMENT SALE WILSON, NORTH CAROLINA

lJ'ii* .'"'""on 01 South Ooldubofo StiMt uM US

warehouse*** enterprises inc.

= PARTIAL LIST =

Upholstered Booths A Seats Milk Shaka Elee.Qrlll.. Coffee Warmers Grease Filter Machines Henny Penny Pressure Fryer

8.5. Sinks - Ranges Meal Saws (power) - Hoods Twin Jet Spray - Stack Chairs Urge Coffee Urns (gas)

Pep Fat Fryers-Food Sllcars

5.5. Work Tables - Pots A Pans

Dish Washers Display Counters

Gondolas - Bun Warmers Plates-Bowls-Platters -Cups Reach In Refrigerator A Freezer

Water Coolers - Salad Bar Dining Tables - Ice Machines Dough Roller Machine Beverage Coolers - Display Cooler

Single Ice Cream Machines Double Ice Cream Machines Gjge a,,

Consignments Accepted - Lunch Available FOR MORE INFORMATION PHONE: 291-6600 or 235-4636 TERMS: Cash, Approved Check, or Bank Letter of Credit

f^lQht to ACCEPT or REJECT Any Or All Bids. Also Reserve The Right to ADD TO or DELETE FROM Above List.

SALE CONDUaED BY

STONE AUCTION CO.

Ted stone Box 286, Bailey, N.C. 27807 Jett Stone

NCAL1648 561 NCALNo. 1647

Intonnallon contalnod In thl* Mlvarlitement hat been obtilned Irooi reHabte ootcee and le boHevod to be eonect: howavat, announcement* made prior to aala sHIUiWe precedence over printed material

Machlnes-Dollies

Meat Wrapping Machine -Carts

Food Choppers - Lettuce Choppers

Compressors w/CondensIng Units

Steam Tables-Steam Table Pans

Saucers - Glasses - Pitchers

SHOP A MOWING EQUIPMENT

Energizer High Pressurar Washer

Murray 11 HP Mower 42 Murray 10 HP Mower (for parts)

Dewalt Panel Saw Mullt-Plex Drill

Small Engine Lathe A Grinder Producto Pipe Threader Roper - Whitney Rapid Punch Standard Buffer Polishing Lathe

The Real Estate

Corner

CR!3

201 W.ist Street 2,400 sq. ft. of prime office space for lease on 2nd floor. Call 758-3471

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at S63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

rw lliailNQi

FARMERS HOME HOUSING

lots puns

APPLICATION ASSISTANCE

Contact

READY &CONSTRUQION

amWY. WCORPORATED^

BoVtoo, Befhel, N.C. 27812"

PHONE 919-825-8381

BOB WHITEHURST Residence 825-3561

FERRELL BLOUNT 82: CV..

DAILY SPECIALS IN OUR HOT DELI & BAKERY

AT THE

NEW FOOD KINO

On Highway 33 In Chocowinity With Hundreds & Hundreds Of Everyday Low Prices

PRICES

effective

JULY22ND

23RD,*24TH,

1982

WHOLE

SIRLOIN TIPS

SLICED INTO ROASTS STEAKS FREE LB.

BONELESS

SIRLOIN

DAACT TIP STEAK

IRQ SI as

I I D i

'nn

LEANS

LUNDYS COUNTRY LINK FRESH

LUNDYS

FINEST BACON

1 LB. PKG.

$-|59

COURTLANOROLL flQ

SAUSAGE... I

FROSTY MORN t IflQ

WEINERS.. .S'T

$119

SHORT

RIBS *1''*'

M.. BEEFU

69'

PRODUCE

BACON

CHUNKS

STOKELY CREAM OR WHOLE KERNEL

CORN.... oT.L89

STOKELY HONEY POO A AAp

PEAS .. .cTmZporOS

ZJ^

DELTA

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND

COFFEE

REGULAR, ELECTRA PERK, AUTO DRIP

13 OZ. BAG

WHITE HOUSE WHITE

RIGHTS RESERVED-NONESOLD TO DEALERS

'V CLIP

THESE COUPONS

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIXES

Limit Ona (1) Par Customar With Food King Coupon And $10.00 Or Mora Food Ordar. 1

Expiras 7/24/02.

EACH

LB.

CANTALOUPES

LARGE HONEYDEW C ^ O A

MELONS....

RED CALIFORNIA ^ ^

GRAPES..^...79'

WHITE CALIFORNIA ^ ^

GRAPES......79'..

Lemons.....is'-S/M"

ASSORTED LITTLE HUG m ^ AA

DRINKS...

FINE FARE BUHERMILK

biscuits .. ...79'

LAND *0 LAKES ^ #0 .J AA

MARGARINE .2/^

CHATHAM CHUNX

DOG FOOD......

S;-aai9t*a.,Y

DUKES

MtyOIIIIAISE

32 OZ. JAR

UmH Ona (1) Par Cuaiomar WHh Food King Coupon And $10.00 Or Mora Food Ordar. Expiras 7/24/02.

VIENNA SAUSAGE

.0.^1 Qc

CAN I W

Limit Ona (1) Par Cuatomar With Food King Coupon And $10.00 Or Mora Food Ordar.

KELLOGGS

FROSTED FUKES $159

20 OZ. BOX

a Expiras 7/24/82.

FROZEN FOODS

BANQUET beef, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

WHITE HOUSE APPLE CIDER

VMEBAR

S029

Limit 1 With S10.00 Or More Food Order

WELCHS STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES ..

WELCHS GRAPE

JELLY.

2 LB. .JAR

WISK

DETERGENT GALLON JUG

LIPTON

TEA MIX CANNISTER

32 OZ. CAN

POT PIES , 3.o.99

ORE IDA CRINKLE CUT

POTATOES

SEAPAK

99 miSHPiippiES ,..69

^ ^ 4 COOL WHIP

1 TOPPING.

CAROLINA NUTTY BUDDY

ROYAL GUEST ^ ^

CHEESE SINGLES ICE CREAM. ..69

S-^89

1LB.

PKG.

SENECA

LEMCN

JUICE

32 OZ. BOTTLE

89'

SEALTEST LIGHT N LIVELY,

YOGURT.

How Congress Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes after returning from the Fourth of July recess.

House

VETO - By a vote of 324 for and 86 against, the House voted to override President Reagan's veto of a bill (HR 6198) extending until 1986 a copyright law that protects the American printing industry from foreign competition. The manufacturing clause of the 1891 C(^yright Act requires that, to receive full copyright protection, books and poi^ icals written in English by American-domiciled authors must be printed In the U.S. or Canada. Supporters say tens of thousands of U.S. printing jobs would be lost if the clause is repealed, while opponents question that clause and say the law Invites trade retaliation that will cost U.S. industry many export related jobs. The Senate later overrode the veto, allowing HR 6198 to become law.

Supporter Tom Railsbac, R-Ill., asked: What could be more ridiculous than to .. . simply hand over to Japan a big hunk of our nations seventh largest industry, while receiveing nothing in return from Japan?

Opponent Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said he agrees with the president that the manufacturing clause is too protectionist and that HR 6198 would undermine "our goal of strengthening exports and our efforts to remove artificial foreign barriers to American exports;..

Members voting yea wanted to continue a law protecting the U.S. printing industry from foreign competition.

Reps. Walter jones, D-1, L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, d-8, James Broyhill, R-10, and William Hendon, R-11, voted yea.

FDR MEMORIAL - The Hbuse passed, 254 for and 151 against, and sent to the president a measure (HJ Res 400) authorizing construction of the first major Washington memorial to President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Estimated to cost $26 million, the memorial would consist

of a 14-foot high garden wall, 800 feet long, built along the western edge of the Tidal Basin.

Supporter Claude Pepper, D-Fla., called it fitting to memorialize that genius of democracy who gave capitalism and the free enterprise system of America another chance and put them on the high road to recovery.

Opponent Larry McDonald, D-Ga., termed it a myth that FDR saved our free enterprise system from going socialist and saved the world from a totalitarian dictatorship. He said nothing could be further from the truth.

Members voting yea want to establish the FDR memorial.

Jones, Whitley, Neal Rose and Hefner voted yea. Johnston, Martin Broyhill and Hendon voted nay. Fountain and Andrews did not vote.

SPENDING-By a vote of 242 for and 169 against, the House fell short of the two-thirds majority needed to override Piresident Reagans veto of a $5.9 billin appropriations bill (HR 6682) to fund a variety of programs through September^ This gave ^ president his second successful veto of the urgent supplemental spending bill for the remainder of FY 1282. Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., who supported overriding the veto, said are we going to be subservient to Budget Chief David Stockman If we are, then we shall have abrogated the responsibilities that were given to Congress in the Constitution of the U.S.

Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., called the bill excessive and said I urge sustaining the...veto and I do so without being subservient.

Members voting nay supported the presidential veto.

Jones, Fountain, Whitley, Neal, Rose and Hefner voted yea.

Johnston, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted nay.

TOBACCO - By a vote of^ 56 for and 40 against, the Senate tabled and thus killed an amendment that, beginning in 1983, would have

blocked price sivport increases for tobacco that resulted in additional government expense. The veto ocurred during debate on a bill (HR 6590) drafted in response to the new four-year farm bill enacted last year. Under the latter legislation, Congress must pass a bill this year insuring that the tobacco program is operated at minimal cost to the Treasury.

Sen. Walter Huddleston, D-Ky., who siq)ported killing the amendment, said it ought to take a pound of flesh out of tobacco farmers, who already have agreed to new assessments to finance the price-support program.

Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., who sponsored the amendment, said the tobacco industry still wants* the excessive treatment, generous treatment, that the tobacco loooyhas been ab ke to produce through the years.

Senators voting yea were opposed to further restrictions on tobacco proce supports.

Sens. Joh East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

TOBACCO - The Senate tabled, 49 for and 47 against, an amendment to make the federal tobacco program

subject to congressional review every four year, the review period for other commothty programs. The' current Mmcco program has DO termination date. The amendment was offered to HR 6590 (see preceding vote), later passed and returned to the House. The bill makes the most fundamental changes the tobacco program has seen since it was established in 1938, primarily by transferring most costs of the program from the Treasury to the tobacco farmers. For example, farmers are to be assessed the cost to the government of stockpiled tobacco that is not sold, and certain nonfarming institutions will become ineligible to hold acreage allotments.

Sen. Throm Thurmond, R-S.C., who supported tabling the amendp^t, said it would result in a great deal of instability and uncertainty (being) injected into the tobacco growing process.

Sen. Thomas Eagleton, D-Mo., who sponsored the amendment, said tobacco supporters fear the four-year review will reveal more of the self-evident shortcomings of this peculiarly popular program.

Senators voting yea favored a tobacco program of unlimited duration.

East and Helms voted yea.

Art Gallery Fosters Crafts

DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) - Next door to an ice cream parlor on a dusty thoroughfare of this east African capital stands an art gallery whose aim is to preserve Tanzanias cultural heritage.

Nyumba ya Sanaa or House of Art is a cooperative run by young people putting into practice the philosophy of Tanza-

several Tanzanians from the art center, and considers Tanzania her perihanent home.

Sister Jean, a social worker and nutritionist, had discovered through her work in child welfare clinics the tremendous problem of poverty among urban youths with limited education and employment poKibilities.

An accomplished artist

nian-style socialism. Today it / herself, she also was con-

is a million-dollar business.

Its moving spirit is Sister Jean Pruitt, 48, an energetic and creative American Maryknoll nun.

Originally from Los Angeles, Sister Jean first came to Tanzania in 1968. She now speaks fluent Swahili, shares a house with

cerned with preserving and popularizing Tanzanian customs and folklore, which are being lost in the urban environment.

I found the local art work was being made mainly by expatriates and sold as Tanzanian art, Sister Jean recalled.

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FRESH CUBED C J 1%

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SAUSAGE..11

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CHUCK ROAST... M LB

LUTERS ORIGINAL OLD FASHIONED a

franks......Vk?98^

FRESH GREEN ^

CABBAGE 12*^.

FRESH WHITE

POTATOES

k98^

GOLDEN RIPE ^ BH

BANANAS 100

yiiBs. 1

~FOR mM

"G RAPES J8^

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BREAD

Is 128

LOAVES I FOR I 1

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BEER

S018

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CANS mm

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PIZZAS......SS ya'^PL)is

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DISPOSABLE DIAPERS...............

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PORK & BEANS ... 3ii98^

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WESSON OIL....... ...........98'

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BATHROOM TISSUE.............u.98^

OyKES MAYONNAISE...........98<

TREND DETERGENT.............I58*

LIQUID DAWN ::............7

GATORADE.....................58'

SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR.....,a^78'

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE..

34The rftiy Reflet<ittirewivUle, N.C.Wedn<l*y<

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

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FRESH DOMESTIC WHOLE UNTRIMMEt

Lamb Leg :

JOHN MORRELL GOLDEN WHOLE BONELESS 7-9 LB. AVG. WGT.

Boneless

Smoked Ham 88

RATH HOT OR MILD Ce| ^ g

Pork Sausage . u I

MOM & POP S

HOT OR MILD $*488

Pork Sausage.. ib I

$158

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VAN CAMPS

Pofk n Beans

KROGER LIGHT JN OIL OR WATER

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Chunk Tuna rWMonteCatsup

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Sliced Bacon .. u

CAROLINA PRIDE

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. Lb.

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nw kgr Lite .ot $9$6

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Scnnecken ForSALTED SNACKS-CHIPS OFF BASIC nutritionBy Ronald M. Deutsch KROGER Nutrition Consultant

Should you feel nutritionally guilty when you eat salted snacks, such as potato or corn chips?

New research shows NO! not if you eat them with a little moderation.

These snacks are made from basic" foods. The potato chip, for example, is just a slice of potato, fried and salted. Believe it or not, the potato chips keep their nutrition better than do home prepared potatoes.

America's most loved salted treats are all made from basic foods- corn, wheat, potatoes, cheese, etc. Research shows they keep these nutritional values well.

In fact, they concentrate much nutrition.

For example, 1 oz. of potato chips is equal to a 3.5 oz. of potato. Dried by frying from 80% water to some 2%, it Is even more "concentrated" than instant potato granules.

Chips taste fat and salty. But 1 oz. has only, a tenth (or less) of a teaspoon of salt and only the fat in a 1.6 medium pat of butter or margarine

Might you put this much salt and fat on 3.5 oz. of potato? Remember, chip fat is from vegetble oil with no cholesterol and is mainly unsaturated.

To give you some idea how chips are misunderstood an ounce of sgmmer chips has 25-40% of the USRDA for vitamin C. Although winter chips (from stored potatoes) have less, there is still useful nutrition.

KROGER wants you to know hTow to use snacks in a nutritious way. Your ,, KROGER store has free recipes, fwms^I' -brochures to show you the wav__

3(-T1k DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Wednes(Uy. July 21.1982

forecast for THURSDAY. JULY 22.1982

W WYOUR DAILY __

Horoscope

from the Carroll Righttr Initituta X

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is fine for msking long-rsnge plans where home, family, propaty and possessions are concerned. Find a better way to express your finest talents.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have excellent ideas for getting ahead but make a careful study before putting them in operation. Be logical.

TAURUS I Apr. 20 to May 20) The morning is the best time for meeting with associates and to clear up any misunderstanding. Relax at home tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are able to handle financial affairs well early in the day when you are thinking clearly. Be more courteous to others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Engage in personal matters that are important to you and be as precise as you possibly can. Express happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Planning your future carefully is wise in the morning and later you can handle business matters cleverly. Be careful of outsiders.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A fine day for arranging the future more wisely with friends in business and in personal Ufe. Act in a positive manner.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to get valuable support from influential persons today. Try to cooperate more with associates for mutual gain.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have many ideas ^ now that should be put in operation without delay. Seek the company of congeniis tonight. ^

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your duties and be sensible in handUng them. Come to a better accord with loved one. Express happiness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Follow through on a personal matter that can bring you benefits in the future. Evening is fine for romance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more enthused about the work you have to do and get better results thereby. Strive for increased happiness.

PIS(3eS (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have new desires that need more Study before your pursue them. Be sure to take health treatments you may need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU do well in a profession that has to do with family and home embellishments, so direct the education along such lines for best results. Teach to handle whatever arises in a most resourceful manner.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Deeds

Rebecca R. Ball TO John S. McGara al 108.00 Blount & Ball Realty Co. Inc. TO Paul G. Hegger al

18.00

Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Mason A. Croom 6.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc. TO Clifton W. Anderson al

6.50

Leslie L. cox al TO Martha B. J. Karachum NS Henry M. Edmondson Jr. al TO Robert L. Timmons 10.00 Ernest Farmer Jr. TO Minnie W. Farmer NS Herbert M. Harris TO Richard Guy Farmer al NS Carl W. Horton al TO Jonh L. Hedgepeth al 10.50 James R. Wood al TO Peter James Bradbury al 26.00 Martha Bet J. Karachun TO Leslie L. Cox al NS Bill ONeal Associates Inc. TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc.NS Randall Jay Urgo al TO Thomas V. Woolard Jr. al 11.00

Michael W. Whaley al TO R. Henry Grizzard Fr. al

60.50

Velma Lee Adams TO Robert Quincy Adams NS James Oliver Bond Jr. al TO Thomas H. Cooke Jr. al

55.00

Carl P. Cope al TO William Glen Chase al 22.00 David G. Nichols Jr. al TO The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc.

9.00

Carl W. Horton al TO Bobby G. Garris al3.00 Gordon T. Lee al TO Robert A. Verzier al 40.00 Tommie L. Little Builders Inc. TO Vernon Glenn Chappell Jr. al 92.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. TO Michael W. Whaley al NS David Charles Webb al TO Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt Inc. 9.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. Inc.

TO Kenneth R. Phillips 53.00 William A. Gehrlein al TO Larry Stewart Lewis al 27.00 Marion F. Hunt al TO Jenny Gail Talley NS Dallas W. McPherson al TO Danzy Ray Stancil al NS Clark-Snowden Properties TO The Sherwin Williams Co. 80.00

Lillian Dunn Corbitt TO Josephus Corbitt ^S,

Lillian Dunn Corbitt TO Marvin Corbitt al NS Eula Darkes T, Crisp TO Harvey Lee Crisp al NS Eula Darkes T- Crisp TO James C. Barker Jr. al NS City of Grvl. TO Richard Lawrence Perkins NS Bertha Ruth Harper TO Cheryl Jeanette Harper NS Jeffrey Hines al TO Delores Pearson 15.50 Russell Houston III Tr. al TO Liberty Financial Planning 12.00 Ida Lynn Hudson al TO Shelby Jean Cox NS Ida Lynn Hudson Queenie Faye Cox NS Noah Jones Jr.. TO Nathan Witaker al ^.00 John R. Nerlander TO W & M Associates 18.50 Bertie A. Parker Jr. Tr. TO United States of America NS

al TO

Joe

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN - Queen of the South Masonic Lodge will have a communication Thursday at 8 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Willie Stallworth, master Jessie Lee wilson, secretary

LANGLEY REUNION The J.J. Langley family will have its annual reunion Aug. 8 at the Winterville Community Building for family members and friends.

Attention Greenville Utilities Customers

Residential Utility Deposits

Effective August 1,1982 residential customer deposits will be changed as follows:

with Elertc Or Q Spac* Haillttg

WHhout ElMtrteOr OMSpacaHMtlng

New

ElKtricMy _ $100.00

Clllfici $110.00

Mato $110.00 tta ' $100.00

Wic-'

(Old)

($75.00)

($80.00)

($75.00)

New (Old) $75.00 ($50.00) $85.00 ($55.00) $85.00 ($55.00) $75.00 ($50.00)

Greiiiiville Utilities Cominission

JAMnTOVmWMID

COTTONILU BATHROOM fJtSUI

UPTON PAMILT am

TEABAGS

ONELISS BEEF

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday, July 21,1982-J7

CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS 1 Size of type 5 Japanese statesman SGudrun's husband

12 Biblical country

13 Free

14 Grille

15 English poet

17 A trick

18 Turgenev heroine

19 Soaks 21 Sport

group

24 Conger

25 Fortifies 28 Breaches

30 Cereal grain

33 River, in Barcelona

34 Jargon

35 Compete

36 Philippine peasant

37 Brad, for one

38 Seed

39 Negative particle

41 Musical passage 43 Home of the Cowboys 46 likeness 56 Alodium 51 Parakeet

54 Stir

55 Rio de -

56 Norse god

57 Equal

58 Handle roughly

59 Singer Home DOWN

1 Soccer star

2 Pagan deity

3 Sheltered inlet

4 Catkins

5 Author Levin

6 Spasmodic twitch

7 Keats wrote them

8 Concur

9 Crosby-KeUy song hit

10 ^ak imperfectly

11 March 15, in old Rome

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

7-21

Avg. solution time: 26 mln.

16 New Guinea port

20 Examine

22 Site of (he Taj Mahal

23 Sorcery

25SkiU

26 Narrow inlet

27 Popular song of 1939

29 Equine sport

31 Melody

32 Egyptian god

34 Pilaster

38 Frisk about-

40 Senior

42 Gaming cube

43 Moist

44 Medicinal plant

45 Spill over

47 Assistant

48 Wide smile

49 Ferber or Millay

52 Money of account

53 Solemn promise

CRYPTOQUIP

BP CVWJXVWW FLAXRCVT, KT CGATP

RGPW.FGT RVWJCKP BP LKBV

Yesterdays Cryptoquip UNWED MARRIAGE COUNSELOR DEGDED HE MIGHT WELL STAY THAT WAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals E.

IV Cryptoqiilp is a sim{de substitution cipher in whldi each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnpUshed by trial and error.

@ 1982 King Featurts Syndicate. Inc

Two Neighbors

Tomorrow Poland celebrates National Liberation Day, which brought freedom from Nazi Germany but not independence to Eastern Europes second most populous nation. On July 22,1944, the Soviet Union established a Polish Committee of National Liberation which later became the new Polish communist government. Poland has a long history of Russian domination. In the late 1700s Russia took control of half of its western neighbor. When the Poles rebelled, Russia tried to destroy their culture by making Russian the official language. In 1919 Poland gained its independence. But 20 years later Hitler and Stalin signed a pact to dividePoland, setting off World War Two and ending a brief period of freedom.

DO YOU KNOW - What agreement would allow the Soviet Union to occupy Poland?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The class of snails and slugs is known as gastropods.

7-21-82 ^ VEC, Inc. 1982

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector .

752-3952

Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays! And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

State Morder Splits School Down Middle

By LAURA WILKINSON

Associated Press Writer

WEST COaEGE CORNER, Ind., and COLLEGE CORNER. Ohio (API -Nearly a cenlurv' ago, a gentlemans agreement allowed Indiana and Ohio schoolchildren to sit side by side in the same classrooms at the College Comer school. Today that agreement has grown somewhat un-gentlemanly.

Members of the College Comer Indiana-Ohio Joint School Board have asked a U.S. District Court judge in Dayton, Ohio, to help them determine how they should operate an elementary school under two sets of often contradictory state laws.

The current two-story red brick schoolhouse was built in 1925, and architects designed the gymnasium so the state lines run across the basketball courts center line The idea was to show that residents of the Indiana community. West College Corner, and the Ohio community, College Corner, had equal interests in the school.

A federal court order issued in 1964 legitimized the operation of the kin-dergarten-through-eighth grade school serving these farming communities, which have a combined population of about 1,100.

Calvin Grissom, one of schools 12 board members, says the court order declared that a joint school where students are not separated by state residency would operate under a combination

of Indiana and Ohio laws.

Board members, seven from Indiana and five from Ohio, were instructed to decide which states laws were the strictest on a certain issue and follow those.

But strictest for whom? Teachers or students or administrators? Grissom said the judge didnt specify,

For example. Indiana law doesnt require tudents to make up days losi during the winter. But Ohio law allows for only five "calamity days. Since College Corner students missed six days of class this winter, the 87 Ohio students had an extra day of class while the 275 Hoosier students stayed home.

"We had a very difficult time explaining it to the parents, says acting superintendent James Walker Since three-fourths of the student body come from Indiana, teachers receive three-fourths of their salary from Indiana and one-fourth from Ohio, even though 15 of the schools 23 teachers live in Ohio. Building and equipment costs are split evenly.