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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Opinion, page 4 Obituaries, page 10 ECU Coach, page 11

lOlSTYEAR NO. 174

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1982

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSSenate Blocks Effort To Halt Cigarette Tax Hike

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate today crushed tobacco-state efforts to halt the proposed doubling of the federal tax on cigarettes to 16 cents a pack.

An amendment by Sen. Wendell Ford, D-Ky., defeated 72-24, would have stripped from a catch-all tax bill the increase in the cigarette tax.

Next up was a proposal by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C,, to limit the increase to four cents, to 12 cents a pack.

"This is a regressive tax that applies to the poor the same (rate) as it does to those who can afford to pay it, cautioned Sen. Walter D. Huddleston, D-Ky.

Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan manager of the tax bill, defended the higher cigarette levy as a necessary part of the effort to cut the federal deficit. Doubting the cigarette tax would hit 55 million smokers for an extra $5 billion over the next three years,

Opening Prices Below Average

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) -The opening day average price per hundredweight at Georgia-Florida flue-cured tobacco auctions was $11.26 higher than opening day last year but fell well below the record average set for the entire 1981 season.

Wednesdays opening day average in the two-state belt, based on preliminary gross sales reports, was $153.70, nearly $10 less than the overall 1981 average of $163.51.

Preliminary gross sales in Georgia on opening day totaled 2,368,595 pounds at an average price of $151.88 per hundred pounds, the U.S.

Department of Agricultures Tobacco Market News Service reported. The total value was $3,597,509.

(Please turn to page 10)

Dole also said there is a chance the higher tax will cause some teen-agers to avoid starting smoking.

"If you want to prohibit smoking in this country, be honest and face it head-on and let's have prohibition, said Sen. John East. R-N.C.

Ford said 81,000 Kentucky jobs and $916 million annual income are tied to tobacco. Doubling the tax will reduce cigarette consumption by 5 percent, he estimated, and cost the state 5,000 jobs.

Senate leaders hoped to complete action today on the tax bill, the largest tax increase in history.

It would boost a variety of taxes, mainly on businesses and high-income investors, by $99 billion over the next three years and cut spending for Medicare and Medicaid health care programs and for aid to the needy by about $17.5 billion.

The package is aimed at reducing the federal deficit so that the government will have to claim less of the nations available credit. The result, sponsors hope, will be lower

interest rates that will lead to a revitalized economy.

The Democratic-controlled House Ways and Means Committee, meeting behind closed doors, is beginning work on its version of the tax cut. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said Wednesday that he expects the panel to have no trouble writing a bill but is not certain the House will pass any tax increase in this election year.

The taxation of cigarettes could affect about as many people as any part of the Senate bill, although the impact would be less than $30 a year on the pack-a-day smoker The federal cigarette tax has not been raised since 1951, noted Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., manager of the bill He added that doubling the tax might discourage some teen-agers from starting the smoking habit.

Huddleston agreed on both counts. But while the federal tax has remained at 8 cents, state taxes have increased 350 percent since 1951, he said. And if the higher federal levy reduces sales, that will mean lower collections of state and

local taxes and a loss of jobs for tobacco workers, he said.

The tobacco-state senators also argue that such taxes are far more onerous to lower-income people than to other taxpayers. One survey found that the 10 percent of Americans with the lowest incomes spend 4 percent of their money on tobacco, while the wealthiest 10 percent spend only 0.5 percent

Meanwhile, Democrats in the Senate tried unsuccessfully Wednesday to shift more of the bill's tax burden away from lower-and middle-income families They failed on a nearly party-line vote of 5445.

The amendment, sponsored by Sen Bill Bradley, D-N J , and endorsed by the Democratic caucus, would have eliminated the proposed increases on cigarette and telephone taxes; kept deductions for medical expenses and casualty losses at current levels; moderated some of the Medicare cuts; and. in effect, denied the scheduled 10 percent tax cut in 1983 to anv family with an income above $78,700 a vear.

Israel Launches Fierce Attack On Syrians, PLO

Kids' Day

Children of all ages took advantage of the opportunity to cream each other at Kids Day festi.ities at a Beaufort, S.C., park. They started with cream pies but spray cans

were brought in. The event was part of Beauforts 27th annual Water Festival, (AP Laserphoto)

France Defies U,S. On Gas Line

PARIS (AP) - President Francois Mitterrand ordered a French company today to supply U.S.-developed technology for the new Soviet natural gas pipeline to Western Europe, defying President Reagans boycott order.

In a direct political and legal challenge to the United States, Frances socialist government said it cannot accept the unilateral measures taken by the United States on June 18.

The Reagan administration last month expanded sanctions on exports of oil and gas equipment to the Soviet Union to include equipment produced abroad under U.S. licenses. The sanctions are aimed at punishing the Soviets for their alleged role in the imposition of martial law in Poland last December.

The Soviet pipeline is scheduled to begin supplying Western Europe with natural gas in 1984. France, Britain, West Germany and Italy, the major western participants in the project, all have re

sisted intense and persistent U.S. pressure to back out of the deal.

The debate over the Soviet pipeline is seen in Europe as the deepest political split between the United States and Western Europe in years. It has also exacerbated an already serious deterioration of relations between the United States and France.

The government specifies that the contracts concluded by French companies for the dOurengui pipeline must be honored, said the two-paragraph statement from the office of Prime Minister Pierre Mauroy.

Deliveries scheduled in 1982 must therefore be effected on time, it said.

U.S. ambassador to France Evan G. Galbraith has repeatedly told French officials that violation of the sanctions could lead to stiff fines and even criminal penalties under the U.S. Export Controls Act.

Only Wednesday, Galbraith told reporters he thought the chances of

France defying the sanctions were remote.

It just doesnt make economic or political sense, he said.

Galbraith today met for 45 minutes with French Foreign Minister Claude Cheysson. He declined to make any comment at the end of the

meeting.

The only French company affected by the expanded sanctions is Alsthom Atlantic, the French power engineering group that has a $59 million contract with the Soviets to supply 40 sets of giant rotor blades manufactured under license

from U.S.-based General Electric Co,

Frances insistance that Alsthom fulfill its contract, which represents only a small fraction of the countrys total investment in the pipeline, came as a direct slap at Washingtons attempt to slow down the project.

Panel OKs Budget Cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Veterans Affairs Copimittee approved a $551 million, three-year package of budget savings today that includes a mortgage fee for most veterans receiving a VAloan.

The proposal, cleared by voice vote, would impose a fee of one-half percent on home loans guaranteed by the Veterans Administration. Committee staffers estimated the average cost per loan would be $285.

In addition, the proposal makes several relatively minor changes in veterans benefit programs. But none of them involve veterans compensation or pension cost-of-living increases, both

of which will total 7.4 percent this year.

The proposals, similar to the ones approved earlier by the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee, are expected to come up for a vote in the full House early next week.

The proposal for a mortgage fee would apply to alt holders of VA-backed mortgages except veterans with service-connected disabilities. Homeowners paying the fee would have the option of a lump sum payment or monthly installments over the life of their loan.

The cuts - which exceed the amount called for in the budget approved earlier this year were worked out in

advance by the chairman. Rep. Charles V. Montgomery, D-Miss., and Rep. John Paul Ham-merschmidt of Arkansas, ranking Republican on the panel.

That harmony was in contrast to the sharp disagreement between the two parties generally on how to approach the requirement for producing $27.5 billion in budget savings over the next three years.

Democrats and Republicans alike agree that it is easier to pass a single large package of reductions in politically popular spending programs than to make the cuts with a series of votes.

JERUSALEM lAPi -Israeli forces attacked Syrian and Palestinian guerrilla positions along the entire length of the cease-fire line in eastern Lebanon today, the military command said.

A military communique said the Israelis attacked following repeated violations of the cease-fire by the Syrians and the Palestinian guerrillas in their ranks.

"The Israeli government will not tolerate a situation in which Israeli soldiers are killed and this situation is called a cease-fire," the communique said.

In Beirut, there were reports tht Israeli jets divebombed guerrilla positions in the western half of l^ebanons capital.

Five Israeli soldiers were ambushed and killed in eastern Lebanon Wednesday, near the village of Mansoura, six miles southeast of the Beirut-Damascus highway.

Israeli Foreign Ministry officials also said that President Reagans meeting Tuesday with the Saudi Arabian and Syrian foreign ministers produced no progress on what the Israelis called the two main issues; getting the PLO out of Beirut and finding an Arab country to give them sanctuary.

Lebanese police said Israeli warships, tanks and artillery furiously pounded PLO enclaves in West Beirut. Israeli military sources in Tel Aviv attributed the fire to "local nervous shooting by terrorists and denied there was any tank or naval shelling.

Jets lit up Beirut skies with flares as the barrage erupted at midnight and raged without letup until daybreak, when police said fighting tapered off into sporadic exchanges.

PLO guerrillas fired massive barrages from Soviet-made multiple rocket launchers on Israeli positions on the hills south and east of Beirut and at gunboats blocking sea escape routes for PLO chairman Yasser Arafats 8,000 trapped guerrillas.

There was no immediate word on casualties in the

blitz that police said endangered the truce arranged bv U.S. special envov Philip C. Habib.

The bombardment came as Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin met with his Cabinet in Jerusalem for a special session amid heightened pessimism about chances for a diplomatic solution to extricate the guerrillas.

The early morning two-hour Cabinet session followed a meeting late Wednesday between Begin and U S. Ambassador Samuel 'u'wis, who reported the latest U.S. efforts to persuade the PLO to evacuate its besieged fighters.

Israeli newspapers and radio quoted government sources as saying Washington had made no progress in finding an Arab country to provide sanctuary for the encircled PLO, and the Cabinet had to weigh a U.S. request for more time against its own repeated threat to use military force in Beirut to rout the guerrillas if diplomacy failed.

In a speech after the meeting with Lewis, Begin told an American Jewish delegation that Israel will have to take care that all the terrorists leave Beirut and Lebanon. None of them will be left ."

Begin said "there is a problem. We shall solve it soon."

Babysitter Is Charged In Two Of Five Deaths

BLOUNTSTOWN. Fla. (AP) - A babysitter was arrested and charged with murder in the deaths of two of five children who died while in her care. Calhoun County Sheriff W.G, Smith said today.

Strangulation was the cause of death in both cases. State Attorney Jim Appleman said at a news conference today.

Christine Falling. 19. was charged with two counts of first-degree murder and was held without bond in the Calhoun County Jail, Smith said.

The victims, both of Blountstown, were 2-month-old Travis Coleman, who died July 3, and Cassidy "Muffy" Johnson, 2, who died in February 1980, Appleman said.

Miss Falling was arrested Wednesday night after being discharged from Goodwood Manor, the mental health unit of Tallahassee Memorial Regional Medical Center, where she had undergone psychiatric evaluation for more than a week, Appleman said.

He declined to comment on any evidence in the case.

"We feel we have sufficient evidence to go to trial with it." Police Chief R.W Deason told reporters.

Miss Falling appeared before County Judge Jim Godwin early today, Appleman said. No charges have been filed against anyone else in the case "at this time. he said.

The state attorney declined to speculate whether Miss Falling would be charged in the deaths of three other children who died in her care in Perry and Lakeland, saying those cities were not in his jurisdiction.

Nearly three weeks ago young Travis was found dead in the Blountstown trailer Miss Falling shares with her boyfriend.

Since February 1980, five children banging in age from two months to four years have died in Miss Falling's care in three North and Central Florida towns. Blountstown, Perry and Lakeland.

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IRA Hints At More Bombing Attacks

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752-1336

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

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.

BENEFIT FOR MRS. BROOKS Pactolus Baptist Church will hold a yard and bake sale Saturday, July 31, to benefit Mrs. Neta Brooks, a cancer patient. Hotline readers are asked to donate items for the sale. Someone will be at the church Saturday, July 24, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to accept these gifts. At other times, items may be left at Davenports Store, Pactolus.

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Britain may be hit by new bombing attacks from the Irish Republican Army, the outlawed guerrilla organization indicated today.

The Belfast weekly Republican News said that one bomb in London is worth 100 |n Belfast.

The warning appeared two days after two IRA bombs killed nine soldiers and injured 50 other people in two London parks.

British police also have warned of a new IRA offensive. .

The blasts ended an eight-month lull in IRA bombings on the British mainland, which have now killed 78 people since March 1972.

It is obvious that the IRA has overcome the extremely difficult logistical problems of carrying out operations in England, a Republican News editorial said. The paper often serves as a vehicle for views of the Irish nationalist movement.

An IRA spokesman quoted in the paper would not say if the latest London bombings were the prelude to a new bombing campaign, adding: But by Britains own yardstick such actions are the only thing it will listen to.

British interference in Irelands affairs makes bringing the war to Britain inevitable if Britain is to be shocked into some realistic response to Irish Republican demands, the

weekly said.

The IRA is fighting to drive Britain out of Northern Ireland and reunite the province with the Irish Republic.

The Republican News expressed regrets for civilian casualties and said the bomb which killed six army bandsmen Tuesday in Regents Park was placed in the bandstand as far away from spectators as possible, to minimize the risk to civilians.

Another IRA bomb, packed with nails, killed three cavalrymen in Hyde Park.

A small blue car identical to the one used in the nail bomb attack on the queens ceremonial guard was parked in Hyde Park earlier today in a police effort to recreate the bombing scene and jog the memory of witnesses.

Police said they have a description of one of the IRA guerrillas who was seen parking a seven-year-old Morris Marina car in Hyde Parks South Carriage Road half an hour before it exploded.

Detectives from Scotland Yards antiterrorist branch said they hoped that after seeing 'pictures of the car, many more witnesses would come forward.

The car was removed minutes before 15 mounted soldier's of the Blues and Royals rode past the spot where their comrades were killed. A spokesman said a full reconstruction will be held sometime.next week.

The Blues and Royals carried their now tattered standard, with battle honors datin| back to 1662. It was torn and blood-spattered by the bombing but had been cleaned. One cavalryman said they wanted the ride to be the best London has ever seen.

The Blues and Royals, riding to the Changing of the Guard ceremony in Whitehall for the first time since the bombing, came to attention in silent tribute to their comrades killed by the blast.

On a sidewalk flecked with dried blood stood two young women with their arms around each other in grief. One was believed to be the widow of a dead cavalryman and left the scene on the arm of a uniformed cavalry officer, too upset to speak to reporters.

The bombing in Regents Park killed six

army musicians as the band of the Royal Green Jackets Regiment gave an open-air concert. Police said the blast was caused by a time bomb concealed under the bandstands floorboards.

Twenty-seven soldiers, two policemen and 21 civilians were wounded in the blasts, and seven of the cavalry horses were killed or had to be destroyed. The IRA said it was responsible.

Scotland Yard, warning there may be further IRA attacks, said the witness who saw the man parking the car is under police guard.

We want to hear, in the strictest confidence, from^ people who were either walking in either park, jogging or even from courting couples who may have been there the previous evening or on the morning of the explosions, said Cmdr. William Hucklesby, head of Scotland Yards anti-terrorist branch.

Police have tightened security throughout \ ^ London and at ports and airports while ^ warning legislators to stay alert for bombs and assassination attempts. Two weeks ago intelligence reports from Ireland warned of a ne.v IRA blitz in Britain, police sources confirmed.

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Thursday, July 22.1982 _

Senator Blasts Navy For Rating Solons

WASHINGTON (APi -Angry over the Navys practice of rating members of Congress, a senator who oversees money for the armed services is vowing to seek an end to the "inept and misguided activity

Sen Ted Stevens, R-Alaska, told the Senate Wednesday that the Navy has "gotten itself in harm's way" by allowing its office of legislative affairs to keep a scorecard of lawmakers based on their votes on naval issues.

"1 hope the Navy will try to avoid wasting its time and the taxpayers' money on this kind of inept and misguided activity, and 1 shall help them reach that conclusion." Stevens said

The Alaska senator is chairman of the defense subcommittee of the Senate

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"There is a remedy through the appropriations process. . .and 1 intend to seek it and apply it." he said He added that the practice "smacks of, unethical -perhaps illegal - conduct "

Stevens' ire was aroused by a June 16 memorandum from .Adm A.K. Knoizen, who was then the Navys chief of legislative affairs but

has since retired.

The memo, sent to Secretary of the Navy John l^hman and other naval officials, profiled the 56 members of the Congressional Military Reform Caucus.

It showed which of them had served in which military service, and for how long. It showed how many of them were on various committees

of the Senate and the House.

It said how long each had been in Congress. It gave their telephone numbers and the names of key aides.

It also gave them ratings according to how many times, out of 11 selected votes, they came down on the side favored by the Navy.

Stevens got a 57. Sen. Claiborne Pell, D-R.l, got a 17. Sen, John Warner, R-Va.,

a former secretary of the Navy, and Sen. William Cohen. R-Maine, chairman of the Armed Services subcommittee on sea power, got perfect scores of 100.

The ratings were first reported in this weeks issue of Defense Week.

"Some may not have liked their ratings, but all of us no doubt were intrigued at this time-consuming absorption

White House Ends Hair Caper

W.ASlllNGTON lAP) - The White House staff is being forced to find private hair stylists after the resident beauticians were summarily dismissed and the barber's clientele trimmed to President Reagan and Vice President George Bu.sh.

Even Cabinet members and Reagan's top aides were left barber-less Wednesday when White House Chief of Staff James A. Baker III abruptly fired the beauticians and canceled plans to build a new $9,000 beauty salon.

The action ended what Baker had described last week as a "raging dispute" between barber Milton Pitts and beauticians Yves and Nancy Graux, who shared the same quarters in the White House basement on alternate days.

It also ended - at least temporarily - the privilege accorded White House staffers of having their hair done at work on government time However, they paid for the tonsorial services themselves.

At first. Baker had decided to construct the new salon - at taxpayer expense - in the adjacent Executive Office Building, permitting Reagan and his male aides to reclaim the barbershop for themselves

Baker gave no reason for his change of heart, but one White House official, who did not wish to be identified, said it was a matter of not wanting to spend the money. He denied it had anything to do with the publicity about the new shop last week.

Baker broke the news to the staff in a memorandum saying they would no longer be able to get either haircuts or coiffeurs at the White House and should make other arrangements privately.

Henceforth, Baker said Pitts would be limited to cutting the hair of Reagan and Bush, apparently to avoid allegations that the White House provided a barber for men but no beauticians for women.

The beauticians reported to work as usual Wednesday only to discover most of their appointments had been canceled. They promptly received their walking papers from John Rogers, director of administration.

Mrs. Graux called the incident shocking. Instead of styling hair, she and her husband spent the morning packing their belongings and having the passes that admitted them through the White House gate voided.

in the voting habits of some senators and congressmen -all done at taxpayers expense, Stevens said.

I think Congress is getting tired of the Defense Department winking at the law forbidding the use of public funds to lobby Congress, he added.

"This Navy effort may not be direct lobbying, but it is a worksheet for those who will be in a position to lobby Congress, directly or indirectly.

"If this is an example of their objectivity and fairness, the Navy has gotten itself in harms way.

A Navy information officer, asked by telephone about Stevens speech, said he would ask officials for a response. He did not call back on Wednesday.

Stevens said an analysis based on such a narrow range of votes was worthless.

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Watt Making Coastal Lands Available

no way Secretary Watt can assure adequate protection of the marine and coastal resources, said Francis Beinecke, an attorney for the Natural Resources Defense Council.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Interior Secretary James Watt, ignoring outcries from environmentalists, is putting into* effect a program that offers virtually the entire U.S. coast for oil and gas drilling over the next five years.

Under the progam Watt adopted Wednesday, 1 billion acres off the U.S. mainland and Alaska will be considered for leasing in 41 sales starting next month and ending in June 1987.

Watt said his five-year plan was designed to enhance the national security, provide jobs and protect the environment while making America less dependent on foreign oil sources.

Critics accused the interior secretary of running roughshod over objections from affected states and adopting a plan that will jeopardize fragile coastal areas.

The Natural Resources Defense Council, an environmental group, said it was filing suit today to stop the plan in court and congressional critics said they would introduce, a resolution in Congress to have the program overturned.

Watt called those attacks "political posturing. He said he expected to be sued also by the states of California and Alaska, but he predicted the courts and

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Congress would uphold his plan.

They (members of Congress) recognize it as a wise and balanced program that is needed. Watt said Wednesday night in an appearance on PBSs MacNeil-Lehrer program.

The five-year plan replaces one drawn up by the Carter administration which, instead of making 1 billion acres available for leasing, would have offered about 55 million acres.

Watt greatly expanded the effort by making entire offshore planning areas available for leasing. The planning areas range in size from 8 million acres to 133 million acres. In the past, lease sales have covered about 2 million acres.

While entire planning areas will be made available for leasing, the actual lease sales will cover smaller areas that are nominated by industry and approved by the Interior Department. ,

Watt said he hopes to actually lease between 5 million and 12 million acres annually. The most offshore acreage ever leased ; before was 2.2 million acres last year.

Environmentalists have said the amount of acreage being considered is too large , and will make it impossible for the government to adequately assess environmental dangers.

The program still offers 1 billion acres over a very short period of time. There is

Call Meeting

The City Council has scheduled a special call meeting for toni^t at 7:30 at city hall to consider three items of business.

The council will: conduct a public hearing on the Community Development Small Cities program for the purpose of receiving citizens comments and recommendations on the citys second year application for program funding; consider authorization for the mayor to execute, and submit an application to the North Carolina Depart-Inent of Natural Resources and Community Development for funding of the South Evans project; and award bids for a used dump truck for the Public Works Department.

Collision

Cars driven by Patricia Nichols Roberson of Route 1, Ahoskie, and Robert Black Quinn Jr. of Route 3, Zebulon, collided about 2:45 p.m. Tuesday at the intersection of 10th and Elm streets.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $550 to the Roberson car and $700 to the LQuinn vehicle.

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Wedding Vows Said In Outdoor Ceremony

The marriage of Becky Lynn Parker of Farmville and Charles Stephen Tyson of Greenville took place in an outdoor ceremony at the home of the mother of the bride Friday night at eigfit oclock. The Rev. Walter Reynolds of Winterville performed the double ring ceremony.

Daughter of Virginia Dare Parker, the bride was given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her brother-in-law, Gifton Heath

Jr. The bridegrooms parents are the Rev. and Mrs. William Tyson of Greenville.

The setting for the ceremony was accented by a white archway accented with ivy and flanked by ferns. A kneeling bench was used by the couple.

The bride wore a white floor length gown with a train of chiffonette and reembroidered alencon lace over taffeta. The fitted bodice featured alencon lace adorned with seed pearls.

MRS. CHARLES STEPHEN TYSON

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

. Ladies, Im here to tell you you dont know what sanctimonious is until youve gone through all those bits and scraps of recipes that youve clipped throu^out the years and put them in some kind of order.

I had recipes everywhere. They were stuck in drawers, cupboards, phone books, magazines, jammed in envelopes, pockets, taped on mirrors, in old handbags.

They were scribbled on cards, backs of envelopes, my drivers license and warranties.

Im telling you, you do something like this and its good for the soul. You feel so full of purpose, so organized, so superior to anyone in the same room with you.

First, I sat in the middle of the floor and every clipping that showed a picture of a cook who was thin... got pitched out. Ive never trusted

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thin cooks to know anything about food, and dont know why I clipped them in the first place.

Then I pitched out every recipe that began, Have the fishmonger clean three pounds of octopus. Rinse the octopus and pat dry before pounding it with a mallet or meat tenderizer for five minutes.

Usually, I saved these recipes after I had just seen a Grace Kelly movie, but in my heart I knew nothing would come of it.

I was on a roll now and the stack was getting smaller, so I made a decision to toss out any recipe I couldnt read. This included the ones in another language and the ones where the ink had become blurred with sauerkraut juice, egg white, oil and spilled coffee.

Then I looked for repeats. Who needs 187 recipes for turkey breasts holding their breath beneath a tranquil sea of cream of chicken soup and mushrooms, and 55 recipes for carrot cake?

Arent women silly to put off something like this for years? 1 now had a floor full

The pearls were rejated on her Camelot headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of white lilies, white and purple violets, yellow roses centered with an orchid and tied with white streamers.

Ginger Lisa Parker of Farmville, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and wore a light blue floor length gown and carried a bouquet of summer flowers.

Cindy Heath of Greenville was bridesmaid and wore a blue and white floor length gown and carried a bouquet of summer flowers with a rose which was given by the bride to her mother.

Chasity Heath of Farmville was miniature bride and wore a white floor length gown with a white chapel length veil. She carried a basket of assorted flowers.

The brother of the bridegroom, Greg Tyson of Greenville, was best man.

The mother of the bride wore a lavender dress with a chiffon overlay and a corsage of carnations and orchids.

Nuptial music was provided by Earlene Smith of Ayden and Keith Ginn of Snow Hill, organist. Joseph B. Smith sang "Always and Forever and The Wedding Prayer.

Glenda Heath and Janice Craft, sisters of the bride, directed the wedding.

The bride is employed by "The Daily Reflector in Greenville and the bridegroom is self-employed as a masonry contractor.

After the ceremony a reception was given by the family of the bride. Elaine Pickett served the threetiered wedding cake and Ilia Cobb poured punch.

After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will live in Greenville.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Evans request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Arlene, to Dean Carrico on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Hollywood Presbyterian Church.

Births

FREE

MONOGRAMMING!

Uttle Sister Wants One Too!

Name Conscious Young Juniors can have their initials monogramm-ed on warm acrylic crew neck sweaters. Theyll enjoy wearing them on nippy autumn days.

Color choice in: navy, red, heather, blue, cream, Kelly, purple, camel, royal blue, dusty blUe, raspberry and yellow. Sizes S,M,&L $11.00 to $14.00.

Hobgood

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clifton Hobgood Jr., Farmville, a daughter, Misti Nicole, on July 12, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

of tantalizing, mouthwatering recipes that- I wanted to save forever. I got out one of those cute little recipe-holders like a carousel that flips them up so I can see them as I cook, two books with envelopes on each page, and a cute little accordion number with asparagus tips on the cover and a green ribbon.

I threw the whole mess in the stove drawer.

Im going to finish it . . . tomorrow... maybe.

Unwed Parents Are Puzzled

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1982 by Univfi Press Syndicel*

DEAR ABBY: Last month I had a baby girl. The babys father and I are not married, but we have lived together for over a year. Many people sent us baby gifts, but one couple friends of my parents sent us a wedding gift as well as a baby gift!

I dont think we should keep the wedding gift, but would the couple be offended if we returned it? I can, of course, understand why they would assume that we are married, but we aren't and dont have any plans to be.

What would be the proper way to deal with this wedding gift for a wedding that never happened?

ONE PRESENT TOO MANY

DEAR ONE: The couple would probably be more surprised than offended were you to return their wedding gift. However, since they are friends of your parents, and obviously dont know very much about you, ask your parents how to deal with it.

DEAR ABBY: 1 am desprate. After five months of marriage, my wonderful wife (Ill call her Jane) has left me. Our marriage got off to a very bad start when I lost my temper on our honeymoon and struck her. I didnt beat her up or anything, I just hit her a couple of times in the face. She wanted to leave me then and there, but I promised never to lay a hand on her again if she would give me another chance. She agreed and tried to get me to go for counseling, but I thought I could handle it alone.

Well, everything was fine until three weeks ago when 1 lost my temper again and hit her. This time she went home to her mother and 1 havent heard from her since. When I call, Janes mother refuses to let me talk to her. Ive gone to the house, but I am not allowed to see Jane. This woke me up, so I went to the pastor who married us for counseling.

Abby, I love Jane and she loves me, but her mother is keeping us apart. I feel certain we could work things out between us if I could just see her. Janes mother says all Jane wants is out of this marriage. Youve got to help me! I want my wife back. Please tell me how I can prove to Jane and her mother that I have learned my lesson.

LEARNED MY LESSON

DEAR LEARNED: Stick with your counseling. Your only hope will be for your pastor to plead your case with Jane when he believes youve really learned your lesson. You cant expect Jane to turn the other cheek. She has only two, you know.

DEAR ABBY; I am a college student who is troubled over a situation with my former girlfriend, Susan (not her real name).

While we were dating, I gave her my fraternity pm as a symbol of our commitment to each other. Since then, we have stopped seeing each other, and she refuses to return my pin. I might add, the pin is rather costly.

I feel that the pin was a loan, and she obviously feels otherwise. We respect your opinion, and ask whether you think the pin should be returned.

PINLESS AT U.C.L.A.

DEAR PINLESS: Unless the rules have changed, a man gives his beloved his fraternity pin to wear not to keep. If the "commitment ends, she returns the pin.

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas Harper Jr., Snow Hill, son, James Henry III, on July 13,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Things to Expect Thursday

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

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

12. 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................. ^/2 off

Junior Summer Skirts............. ^/^off

Junior Summer Pants .. ...........V2 OFF

Junior Fashion Dresses .. ...... Vz OFF

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

Junior Summer Tops... ...........Vz OFF

Junior Shorts .. ..................Vz OFF

Summer Skirts

by Lady Thomson .... .OvI /O off

Summer Pants

by Lady Thomsom OU A) off

Levi Denim Jeans... *14.90

Lacoste for her..............

MISSY SPORTSWEAR

Missy Swimwear........ ^^off

Missy Summer Skirts .........^/2off

Missy Summer Co-ordinates .. ^^to^^OFF Missy Summer Short Sleeve Blouses. ^^off

Missy Summer T-Tops.. 50% OFF

Missy Summer^Pants..............^^off

Koret Koratron... ........... Vs OFF

Large Size Sportswear... ........Vz OFF

4 -The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N,C -Thursday, July 22,1982

Harvesting Goes On

DONT LET HER BECOME A CASUALTY!

A few months back there was concern about a drought in Eastern North Carolina which could set back farming for a long period of time. The water table was low and extensive heavy rains would be needed to replenish it.

Well, the rains came and there is no talk of a drought these days. In fact, area farmers have had more than enough. The concern is about a thin crop of tobacco due to the washing effect of tobacco. Since a lower yield of tobacco was desired this year the cut in production may not be too harmful to the industry.

Splitting is a matter of concern for crops such as melons, cantaloupes and tomatoes due to the excess moisture.

Corn, which requires lots of water, is one crop to benefit from

the heavy rains, but in some places there has been too much precipitation even for that crop.

The farm agents office reports that harvesting of tobacco has become a problem for many farmers because it is difficult to get harvesting equipment in the fields when the fields are wet. Some growers have had to resort to the old method of breaking tobacco by hand.

A wet summer has replenished the water table but caused the other problems for farmers. There have been 4.85 inches of precipitation in the county during July compared to 3.82 inches for the entire month in 1981.

Despite the wet weather work on the farms goes on and crops will be harvested.

Early Pay Discount?

The pain will start earlier this year the pain of paying Pitt County taxes, that is.

The county commissianers voted this week to accept Tax Collector Bill Smiths recommendation that the notices be sent the last week in July or the first week in August. The bills in the past have been going out in September.

There^ wont be much advantage to the taxpayer, except to know

THIS AFTERNOON

what is owed a little sooner. For the county the advantage will be to get the chore out of the way and perhaps to produce revenues sooner.

If the county really wants to start the money rolling in sooner, how about a discount for early payment? By putting the early money on interest the county could easily afford the discount, and the move would benefit taxpayers who want to pay promptly.

Cost-Cutting Aids

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALKIGH - City and county gorvernments spend between 5 percent and 10 piTcent of. their budgets on energy but few of them have a firm grasp of where their energy dollar is being spent or how they could cut those bills.

That's the assessment of the N C .Alternative Energy Corp., which is so convinced of wasteful energy practices -by local governments that its willing to put up its own money to prove it. The AEC voted earlier this month to offer to help North Carolina local governments hire trained energy officers who would be responsible for finding ways to save energy. As it is part of the bargain, the AEC will guarantee that the local government will save at least as much in energy costs as it spends on the new worker's salary, If it doesnt, the AEC will pay the difference.

The AEC is a private corporation formed last year by the state utilities commission. Funded by mandatory contributions from the states electric utilities, the AEC is designed to find practical applications for alternative energy theories.

Next to personnel, energy is often the largest expense local governments face. 'Yet many dont have an accounting system that identifies how much they're spending on energy. Without such a system, AEC askes, how can they implement cost control procedures. The answer is that they dont.

The AEC report lists a number of reasons why local

governments drag their feet on energy saving. It says some local officials dont understand that there are ways to cut energy bills. They think their bill is high because costs have gone up - not because theyre using more than they need. They don't know that relatively

PAUL OCONNOR simple and inexpensive changes in operating procedures can cut usage and costs considerably. Some don't trust new ideas. Most don't have the staff expert to point to possible savings and they dont realize that the utilities and the state offer some of this expertise for free.

There are only about half a dozen energy officers employed by local governments in North Carolina, AEC says. But where theyre working, theyre saving money. The city of Wilson, for exmple, saved $30,159 last year with, an energy officer. Wake County saved $184,500

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

Court Is Still Drifting

in its courthouse alone. Orange County saved $32,000.

The $100,000 AEC project will target between five and 10 local governments for two years. If the local government does as its energy officer says, AEC will guarantee that they dont lose any money. Theyll also help in the selection of the energy officer and help train him.

Another AEC project is aiming at saving energy in the states 45,000 units of public housing. Energy costs in these projects rose by 400 percent in the 1970s and now constitute 37 percent of all costs to public housing authorities. The Raleigh Public Housing Authority recently initiated cost-cutting moves in its units and saved 23 percent on its utility bills. If that savings could be projected across the state, public housing authorities would save $4,680,000 a year, the AEC report says.

At a time of cuts in federal aid to these housing authorities, the very survival of some authorities will depend on the ability to control energy consumption.

WASHINGTON - A year ago, at the end of the 1980 term, a consensus developed among observers of the U.S. Supreme Court: The court was drifting. With the end of the 1981 term, that view remains unchanged; The court is still drifting.

This past term saw no new landmarks, no great beacons of the law. We had nothing to rank with the Brown case on school segregation, or the Miranda case on the rights of an accused, or the Miller case on pornography. The court never painted with a broad brush on a big canvas. We wound up with small etchings, tightly framed.

A simple explanation - it is not intended to be cynical -accounts for the situation, We pride ourselves on saying that ours is a government of law, not of men, but the boast is empty. It is a myth, a shibboleth, a sham. At the level of the Supreme Court, ours is emphatically not a government of abstract law, but a government of eight very mortal men and one woman.

As always, these nine human beings brought to their opinions the accumulated convictions, prejudices and attitudes of their lifetimes. Members of the court detest the journalists practice of putting them in ideological pigeonholes, but the custom gains in understanding more than it

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotancha Straat, Graenvilla, N.C. 27834 Esiabllshad 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Alternoon and Sunday Morning OAVIO JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARO - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Oreenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly 84.00

MAIL RATES tPrtcai includ* tw mtw ippcb) Pitt And Adjoining Counties 84.00 Per Month Elsewhere In North Carolina 84.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina 85.50 Per Month

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aasociated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all nows dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Public Forum

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

To the editor :

On Sunday, July 18, a feature article by Carol Tyer discussed weight loss by one woman. The treatments used by this person are highly controversial, yet no mention was ever made of other views. The article contained a number of statements which are in error based on current knowledge of human physiology and biochemistry. My letter could identify and clarify the many factual errors stated, but such action would not be as effective as having had the original article to contain accurate descriptions of digestion, absorption and metabolism in the human body.

When other persons in Greenville and Pitt County are seeking advice on weight loss, there are a number of registered dieticians (R.D.s) in the community who by education and practice are outstanding resource persons. Dieticians may be found at the Pitt County Health Department; Pitt Memorial Hospital; East Carolina Family Practice Center; department of food, nutrition and institutional management. East Carolina University, and in private practice. These dieticians work with the medical profession to insure that diet therapy is safe and effective, that it has a sound scientific basis, that it is economical, that it uses familiar foods, and that it results in a changed food pattern which is life long.

Readers of the Reflector may want to ask themselves if the treatment described in the Sunday edition meets these criteria.

Eugenia M. Zallen, Ph.D., R.D.

To The Editor:

I believe the following statement by Mr. James Toffey of the First Boston Corp. is a most relevant overview of our current economic climate:

Like cheap energy, cheap moneys days are over. The saver was formerly taken advantage of. The borrower had a license to steal. With interest rates deregulation, money is a commodity whose price is set by the laws of supply and demand, not by artificial restraints.

Waiting for interest rates to come down will take a long, longtime.

J.T. Snowden Jr.

1911E. 9th St.

Greenville

loses in precision. With few jxceptions, the three conservatives (Burger, Rehnquist and OConnor) came down on the side of judicial restraint and narrow construction. The three liberals (Brennan. Marshall and Blackmun) tended toward activism and expansion. The three centrists (White, Powell and Stevens) tilted the teeter-totter first here, then there.

In a recent column, my brother pundit Joseph Kraft discerned a predominantly liberal tilt during the term just ended. I think his eye deceived him. Two or three of the criminal cases may have echoed the solicitude displayed by the Old Warren Court, but most of the decisions in this filed were made of sterner stuff. One decision, involving the children of illegal aliens in Texas, was long on compassion and a little short on law; other cases with a particularly human angle, such as a case testing the educational rights of handicapped children, wen the other way.

The statistics, tenuous as they are, indicate the drift. By my count, the court handed down opinions in 146 cases that had been fully heard. Of these. 26 were by unanimous vote; another 20 saw- no dissents from the actual judgment; an even 100 times, the court divided. The term saw 30 cases decided by 5-4 divisions and two others 4-3. Twice the court deadlocked 4-4.

Patterns developed. Rehnquist and OConnor participated in 140 cases. (She recused in six cases.) They disagreed 14 times, for a harmony rating of 90 percent. At

Brown Asks New Image

the other end of the spectrum, Marshall and Brennan participated in 144 cases. (Each recused once). They disagreed only six times, for a harmony rating of 96.

Look at the clusters of three: Burger, Rehnquist and OConnor participated in 139 cases. They voted alike in 102 of them, or 73 percent of the time. On the other side, Brennan, Marshall and Blackmun participated in 142 cases. They voted alike in 105 of them, for an identical 73 percent. The three conservatives collectively recorded 91 dissents, the three liberals 99. Nothing in these figures suggests a decisive tilt one way or another.

The most interesting human development on the court itself has to do with Justice Harry Blackmun. When Blackmun came on the court in 1970, a year after Chief Justice Burger, the two voted so consistently together that they became known as the Minnesota Twins. Both were Nixon appointees. Year by year, Blackmun has moved toward the liberal side. In this past term, the two parted company on 52 of the 100 case? in which the court divided.

A word on Justice OConnor: While she wrote only 12 opinions for the court, compared to 17 for Rehnquist and 20 for White, she pulled her weight in oral argument and in chambers. Though not a gifted writer, a trait she shares with the other eight, OConnor put together opinions of clarity and good organization. Because I expressed much skepticism a year ago about her nomination, I would make amends.

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

LOS ANGELES - A White House staffers offhand remark that President Reagan will have Pete Wilsons vote as a U.S. senator was quickly stockpiled for ammunition in the uphill struggle by Gov. Bd-mund G. Brown Jr. to save his political career.

Wilson is the captive candidate of a bankrupt economic policy, Brown told us. To make sure we got the point that he was linking the mayor of San Diego to Reaganomics, he repeated it twice more during a one-hour conversation. That is the heart of Jerry Browns strategy to take the spotlight off his Gov. Medfly ima^ after eight years in Sacramento and overhaul Wilsons lead.

Wilsons problem is shared nationwide by centrist Republican candidates who are not automatic subscribers to Reagans philosophy. If Wilson fully embraces the president. Brown sharpens his captive candidate image. If he does not, suspicions of Wilsons loyalty grow among Reaganite Republicans who might just forget to vote.

What heightens the dilemma is the unpleasant discovery that California is hardly less recession-proof than Illinois or New York. The devastation of the states once-flourishing real estate and construction industries has fostered apprehension foreign to the usual buoyancy of the Golden State.

Given the economic shambles, conventional political wisdom would have Wilson quietly take a step or two away from Reagan. To show he is more sensitive to the states plight than his fellow Californian in the Oval Office, Wilson opposed Reagans veto of the $1 billion housing bailout. He calls for a smaller budget deficit through slashes in the Reagan defense spending. So, when Wilson came to Washington for fund-raising July 1, White House political aide Ed Rollins was asked by reporters about these deviations. Be replied, as reported by A1 Donner of the Sacramento Union, that Wilson has to determine what is most effective to win.

I know when he comes back here we will have his vote, and thats what counts.

That is Jerry Browns favorite qiwte of the young campaign, not only buttressing the captive candidate theme but building a subtheme around Californian Rollins. When Rollins dined with Brown aide B.T. Collins in a Sacramento restaurant several weeks a^, the governor was a surprise drop-in to scout out the White House operative. Since then, he has been cluck-clucking over the outrage of a federal employee running Wilsons campaign from Washington.

Wilsons obvious inclination to meet this attack by taking his distance from Reagan has pitfalls. The Reagan kitchen cabinet members who made Wilsons nomination possible through a generous war chest would not like it. Nor would that Reaganite hard core, maybe 5 to 10 percent of the vote, think twice about scratching Wilson in November.

Wilsons solution is to sidestep discussions of Reaganomics (partly by finessing Browns calls for continuous debates) and stick to talking about Gov. Moonbeam. If he can turn the election into a referendum on Jerry Brown, the Republicans will keep their Senate seat.

Browns vulnerability to that strategy was dramatized when he was unable to cash in on the recent passage of a state budget actually smaller than the previous years. Even Senate Republican leader Bill Campbell, a Reaganite who is not chairman of the Pete Wilson Fan Club, publicly praised the governor for collaborating in a successful outcome.

Browns feat was eclipsed that very day by discovery of a dreaded Medfly in the San Joaquin Valley, unleashing a rush of memories about the governors exotic behavior that has produced his horrendous negative ratings. If you had a magnifying glass, jokes Wilson, youd find a poster on the Medfly saying Vote for Pete Wilaon.

Wilson startled Brown in the first of three mini-debates over Los Angeles television news programs by calling him a spender and taxer.

Strength For Today

There is a western United States named Paradise. In frontier days it was known as Pair o dice. Thus, we observe at work that process of evolution by which respectability is gained. It reveals the irrepressible determination of people and places to be better, if given half a chance.

But there is also in us a power which keeps working all the time for our degradation. This is known in theology as moral depravity. Along

UPS AND DOWNS town in the with this power is another.

and this works incessantly to make us better.

A terrible conflict between these two goes on in the minds and hearts of most individuals. Doctors tell us that within our bodies this conflict takes place between germs and anti-bodies.

So in one way or another, in the physical, mental and emotional worlds. Paradise and Pair o dice are constantly striving for supremacy. - EUSHA DOUGLASS

Why Not Let The Money Flow?

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It is the traditional wisdom: We must keep a tight grip on the nations money supply if we are to lick inflation. It has just been reaffirmed by Paul Volcker, the big man in monetary policy.

Unimpressed and angry, John Wri^t hopes for the day when policy wont be so hidebound. As he has for months, he tells clients of Wright Investors Service, Bridgeport, Conn., that monetary policy is ruinous.

But first, the conventional wisdom.

As practiced by the Federal Reserve Board, of which Volcker is chairman, monetary policy seeks to limit the supply of funds to the economy, the purpose being to purge inflationary demands.

High interest rates reflect this effort. They also illustrate the manner in which demand is reduced.

With mortgage rates at 17 percent, carrying charges on new houses are far beyond the pocketbooks of most Americans, Demand, therefore, and the construc

tion to meet it, are near their lowest since 1946.

Thats the most familiar example; but theres a long list of others, all related to tight money and resulting high interest rates, all reflecting what policy-makers feel is a need to lessen demand.

Automobile sales, heavily dependent on borrowed money, are depressed. Corporations, worried about borrowing costs and recession, are cutting spending and seeking efficiencies. Failures, many involving companies that had overextended themselves, are up. Households are forced to eliminate frivolous spending. And, as the purge continues and demand is curtailed, unemployment has risen to 10 million or more workers.

Eventually, policy-makers say, the country will learn to live within its income, seek to consume no more than is produced, adjust to less while producing more. As demand lessens, savings will rise, providing more capital for investing in production -rather than consumption.

And inflation and interest rates will come tumbling down.

John Wright, whose organization advises large institutions and handles trust department portfolios for banks, feels Federal Reserve policy has condemned the economy to a limbo from which it will be difficult to rise. That is, unless the Fed changes it money supply policy.

As he seems to view the situation, the economy is like a dehydrated person crying for water in the desert; it is literally dying for liquidity, and is in no condition to respond to further denials.

Over the past 20 years, says Wright, a tremendous shortfall of money has developed. To put it simply, he says, there is just not enough money available to meet the needs of our economy.

The evidence is clear, he says. In 1961, M-1 (mainly, currency in circulation and checking accounts) equaled 27 percent of gross national product. By mid-1982 it had fallen to less than 15 percent ofGNP.

Measured from 10 years ago, Wright states, M-l is now smaller by $20 billion. The economy grew, he says.

and the money supply shrank.

But, say the supporters of Federal Reserve policy, to increase the money supply would reignite inflation. Clearly fallacious, says Wright. There is no excess of demand remaining in the economy, he says.

With the nations capacity utilization at 71 percent (it has since fallen under 70) and unemployment at the highest level since the 1930s, the U.S. is far from a situation where more money would engender demand-pull inflation, he says.

In fact, he continues, more money and lower interest rates would make it possible for business to modernize and expand, contributing to a reduction in cost-push inflation by lowering production costs.

He contends that the current policy of harshly limiting the money siqiply is actually contrary to the goals of both the Fed and the Reagan administration.

'The inflationary cycle of tight money, high interest rates, recession, and federal budget deficits should be obvious, he says.

But obviously it isnt.

Fallen Crane Secured Atop Skyscraper

NEW YORK tAP) Construction workers early today secured the boom of a crane that dangled "like a broken Tinker Toy" 44 stories over a Manhattan street after collapsing atop a new skyscraper, killing a pedestrian.

Warren F. Levenberg, 31. was struck and killed by a piece of debris as he tried to outrun the hail of granite, glass and metal knocked loose Wednesday morning when the 137-foot crane gave way on top of the Continental-lllinois Center on Madison Avenue two blocks north of St. Patricks Cathedral, witnesses and police said

Sixteen others suffered injuries, most of them minor, and only one person remained hospitalized overnight.

A 30-foot, one-ton section of the boom damaged when the crane collapsed hung suspended by a single piece of metal tubing over the normally busy street until workers finally secured it with cables about 2 a.m. todav.

Police said the block would remain closed until the crane is dismantled and removed.

The broken crane, silhouetted against the sky. looked like a broken Tinker Toy." said Tracy Rattner. 21, of Chappaqua, N.Y^ People were yelling and screaming and pointing to the sky. It looked like a little child had knocked down ail his toys."

The skyscraper, which is partially occupied, and other buildings on the street were evacuated. Workers inside were told they could return today using a side entrance, but no one would be allowed into offices facing 53rd Street.

A number of workers narrowly escaped injury when windows were broken by flying debris after the crane ripped chunks of stone from the structure.

"It sounded like the world was coming to an end." Police Officer Daniel Lunt said. People were just running in different directions and

screaming.

The crash shook the area like an earthquake, another witness said.

Levenberg, of Vienna, Va a comptroller for Ringling Bros.. Barnum and Bailey Circus, was in New York on business and was passing by when the crane broke.

Eleven of the injured were treated at Roosevelt and Bellevue hospitals and all were released except Diana Smith, 33. also of Vienna. Va.. who was admitted for treatment of a thigh wound. The other injured refused treatment, police said.

- A board of inquiry will be called to determine what caused the crane to topple, said Irwin Fruchtman, commissioner of the city Buildings Department.

The building is owned by Tishman Realty and Construction Co., and a subcontractor, the Titan Marble and Stone Co. of Totowa. N.J., had been installing the skyscraper's red granite facing.

Power

Bonds

Sold

The North Carolina Ucal Government Commission last week sold $450 million in electric revenue bonds for the North Carolina Eastern Municipal Power Agency.

The sale was the second issue for the power agency, which represents 32 municipal electric systems, including Greenville, in eastern North Carolina. The revenue from last weeks sale, and the sale of $400 million in Bonds last April, will be used to purchase ownership interests in seven generating units presently operating or under construction on the Carolina Power and Light Co, system.

Over the next year NCEMPA plans to issue an additional $400 million in bonds to complete the closing of its purchase with CP&L. To complete acquisition and construction of all units included in the joint project, the agency will issue an estimated $2.7 billion in bonds through 1993.

By purchasing part of CP&Ls generating capacity, it is estimated that over the next 20 years, the Agencys cost of power will be 5.5 to 6 percent lower than the cost of the same amount of power bought at wholesale from - private utilities.

Since December 30, the power agency has been providing all-requirements power to its 11 participating municipalities previously served at wholesale by Virginia Electric and Power Co. After the first closing in April, the agency began delivering all-requirements power to the remaining 21 municipalities formerly served at wholesale by CP&L.

4-H Workshops

Pre-4-H special interest workshops will be conducted at Falkland Elementary School on July 27 from 10 a.m.-noon.

The workshops will cover the importance of wood, fun with bead^ and exploring colors and are designed for youth 6-8 years old. Parents are encouraged to participate according to Dale Panero, 4-H extension agent.

For further information contact the Pitt County 4-H office at 752-2934, ext. 362.

Medical School Official Leaving

Charles J. Sweat, associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been named to the board of directors and president and chief executive officer of Victoria Hospital in Miami.

Established in 1925. Victoria Hospital is a private institution serving patients from Greater Miami. Southern Florida and Latin America.

Sweat, who came to ECU in 1977, has been responsible for coordinating the planning and development of the School of Medicine clinics and ambulatory services. He has also been active in public. affairs and national hospital activities for the medical school.

Prior to joining ECUs medical school staff. Sweat served as associate administrator and subsequently administrator of Virginia Commonwealth Universitys Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, a 1,000 bed institution and one of the nations largest university teaching hospital centers.,He was also a member of the graduate faculty at VCU.

Earlier, Sweat served as

Tennis Courts To Use Coins

Beginning Friday, all lighted tennis courts operated by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be put on a coin meter system.

This will include courts at Elm Street, Jaycee and Evans parks. The meters will be located between the courts and will accept only quarters.

One quarter will keep the lights running for 15 minutes on two courts and as many as four quarters may be put in at a time. This would insure uninterrupted play for a period of one hour.

All meters will be emptied each night by the city park rangers.

The purpose of the coin meters is to help defray the high utility cost of lighting the courts. In this way, persons using the courts will be helping pay the light bill.

There is an 11 p.m. curfew time at each of the three locations.

Anyone with questions on the time meters are to call the main Recreation and Parks office at 752-4137, extension 202.

Summer

Merchandise

Off

Sale Starts Friday, July 23 Open at 8:00

CUTAIH

professor and vice chairman of the graduate program in health and hospital administration at the University of Florida after beginning his management career at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta. Ga.

A native of Georgia, Sweat

earned his bachelors degree in political science from Emory University and his masters of hospital administration from the Medical College of Virginia. He served his administrative residency at the University of Floridas Shands Teaching Hospital and Clinics, and the J. Hillis Miller Health Center.

While living in Greenville.

he and his wife Cotton have been active In community and church activities.

Sweat, who will assume his new position at the 300-bed general medical and surgical specialty hospital in September, expressed his gratitude for the opportunity to work with the growing medical school and for his familys many friends in Greenville.

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Ask for quality KODAK Color Processii^.

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Things To Expect Thursday!

IN BRODYS SHOE DEPARTMENT

1. Expect to save on quality fashion! , .

2. Expect to save a lot!

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

4. Expect savings up to 60 % off!

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

Shoe Savings

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

Ladies Shoes

'Vz

NOW /Z PRICE

Entire Stock

BETTERSHOES

Pelizzio, Amalfi, Deliso, Bandolino, Stanley Philipson.

Selby, and Pappagallo ^ ''9

Group of

CASUAL SHOES

.$60 now $30 ^^2 DFF

Etienne Aigner, Candies and Pappagallo.......

reg. $34 now

Group of

CASUAL SHOES

Bass, Famalore. Candies, and Pappagallo

BROWSABOUTS

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

s 17^/2 OFF Vs OFF

14.90

Wimzees Washable

CANVAS BALLET SHOE OH

reg. $16 "ow ^ VT

Pappagallo

ESPADRILLE......

CHILDRENS SHOES

(Pitt Plaza Only)

DRESS SHOES. ........ Vz^ff

Groups of ___

CANVASSHOES

reg. $16...... .....................

. now $9.60

40%

O OFF

Group of "I /

SANDALS ..........73

OFF

Girls

DRESS SHOES...

now ^/2 PRICE

Values to $20 now

Entire Stock

Belhaven, N.C.

SUMMER HANDBAGS

6 TheDUyReflector.Grwnvte.N.C-Tliursday, July22,19

I-

Two Airlines Report Profits; Pan Am Loses

Superior Court Report

The following cases were disposed of during the June 21 term of Pitt County Superior Court

Allen Batchelor Koute 3, (irwnville. breakinn enlenn^ and larceny, 1 year jail, breaking, entering and larceny '2 cxnuntsi dismissal by prosecutor Martha .Ann Best ' also known as Sarah Ford Norfolk, Va . break ing and entering auto, !': years jail

Johnny Ray Blount, IHU7A Ken nedy ('ircle. sale of marijuana 3 counts t years jail. 6 months active, remainder suspended on payment of fine, costs. 3 years probation W illie LB Blount IKflTA Kennedy Circle, maintaining dwelling for keeping marijuana, 2 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs. 3 years probation Douglas Wayne Boyd. Route 3, Greenville. pos.se.ssion of stolen profierty, aiding and alK'ting dam age to personal property, 3 years jail suspended oh payment of fine, costs. 3 years probation, po.s.session of stolen property (2 counts di.s-mis.sal by prosecutor Williaiii Alton'*Brown, Ayden. damage to personal properly, ob taining property by woribless chcc-k, 12 monthsjail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 2, years probation: breaking and entering. dismissal by prosecutor Terry Buck. Chocow inity. larceny' 12 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 3 years probation Gwendolyn Chance. 7W Fleming .St . maintaining dwelling for keeping heroin, 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs, fine, 4 years probation Cleveland Karl Coley Jr, 700 .South Pitt St.. tampering with motor vehicle 3 counts, larceny i2 counts, 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 3 years probation Linwood Karl Crandell. 407 Cadillac St. uttering forged check,

2 years jail suspended on payment of'costs, restitution. 3 years probation.

Tony Alonzo Kdwands. 1907A Norcott Circle, breaking, entering and larceny 2 counts), auto larceny, dismissal by prosecutor, breaking and entering 4 counts i. auto larceny. 5 years jail and pay restitution Charles Kdward Flanagan, Route 1. Greenville, maintaining dwelling for keeping marijuana. 2 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution. 4 years probation .Ned U'e Garris, Ayden. uttering forged check, 2 years jail suspended on payment of costS; restitution, 3 years probation.

Pedrry Cullen Hardison, no address, maintaining vehicle for keeping methaqualone, 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs, fine, 3 years probation.

Willie Howard Hawkins Jr; 211 West 1,5th St,, damage to real property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

jimmy Kiley Heath Jr, C24 Glendale Court, assault, 90 days jail.

Alma lx*e Herndon, no address, sale of cocaine (2 counts, 3 years jail. 3 months active, remainder suspended on payment of costs, restitution. 4 years probation Ronald Hodges, Route 1, Washington, larceny, 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 3 years probation.

James William King. Winterville, assault with deadly weapon, dismissal by prosecutor Larry Lee (also known as James Lee Robinson. Norfolk, Va . breaking and entering auto. 3 years jail.

Jesse Cornilius Lewis, Route

Washington, larceny, 24 months jail suspend^ on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 3 years probation Mac Ray Little lalso known as Larry Wlliams. 700 Imperial SI , breaking and entering i4 counts i, 3 years jail Kdward Karl Lloyd, Route 2, (;ri>enville, assault. 90 days jail Harry l.ee .Moore, Route 1. Farmville. reckless driving after drinking, 90 days jail suspcmded on payment of fine and costs William McKinley Moore. 07A Fleming St. shoplifting, dismissal by pro.seculor Klijah B Parker, Route 1, Foun tain, utering forged check, 1 year jailand pay restitution Kevin Rwves. Winterville. tarn pering with motor vehicle, posession of stolen goods, 121 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution George Karl Rouse, Route 1. Chwowinity. larceny. 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, restitution, 3 years probation Preston D Simms, Route 3, Wilson, forgery and uttering, dismissal by prosecutor Ricky Skinner. 119 West 12th St , posse.ssion with intent to sell and deliver counterfil controlled substance. dismissal by prosecutor Darrell Drawmen Teel, 615B West 14lh ,St , maintain dwelling for keeping heroin. 24 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs. 4 years probation Charles William TullcK'k Jr., Raleigh, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attend alcohobsch(X)l Raymond Karl Warren. Route 2, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attend alcohol school, no operators licen.se, dismissal by prosecutor Marvin Woods. Route 2, Ayden. assault on female, dismissal by prosecutor Leroy Richard Wrenn. Route 2, Greenville, driving with 1 percent blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attend alcohol school.

Charles Leroy Wbolard, no address, embezzlement and false pretense, 5 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 3 years probation; false pretense i8 counts), dismissal by prosecutor

Two of the nation's largest airlines managed to turn a profit in the April-June quarter, while Pan American World Airways added to its mounting losses.

Trans World Corp. reported a $41.6 million profit and American Airlines earned $466,000.

Pan Am, one of the financially weakest U.S. airlines, said Wednesday it lost $56 2 million in the quarter, compared with a loss of $112 million in the comparable period last year. For the first six months. Pan Am lost $183.5 million, compared with a loss of $233.7 million in last years first half.

In all 1981, it had an airline operating loss of $377 million, but that was reduced to a net loss of $18 million on a one-time gain from the sale of its hotel chain.

Pan Am said consolidated operating revenue in the first quarter was $969.5 million, up 0.3 percent, while operating expenses were $1 billion, down 3.2 percent, producing an operating loss of $41.2 million.

In the first half, operating revenue was $1.8 billion, down 1 percent from a year ago, exceeded by operating expenses of almost $2 billion, despite a 2.1 percent decline.

Pan Am chairman C. Edward Acker told security analysts it is aiming at a profitable third quarter and will begin a new strategv to reduce empty seats 10 percent and cut long-term debt by selling its 12 Lockheed L-1011 jets and its 21 aging, first-generation Boeing 727s.

Disposing of the L-lOlls would eliminate about $450 million in debt, he said, as well as reduce the number of different kinds of planes it flies.

And spokeswoman Pamela Hanlon said Pan Am would announce within a month plans to cut unproductive routes.

Trans World Corp., the holding company for Trans World Airlines that also includes hotels, food service operations and the Century 21 real estate franchise chain, said second-quarter earnings were $41.6 million, $1.65 a share, down 27

percent from $57 million, $2.44 a share in the second quarter of 1981.

But in the first half, Trans Worid rqwrted a net loss of $61 million, compared with a loss of $465,000 in the first half a year ago.

Trans Worlds year-to-date reflects its massive first-quarter 1(ks of $102.7 million.

Its profit in 1981 was $61.6 million despite an airline operating loss of $28.2 million.

Trans World said its second-qurter revenue was $1.33 billion, a 5.8 percent decrease, while operating expenses declined 3.1 percent to $1.29 billion, for an operating gain before taxes of $36.5 million.

In the first half, operating revenue was $2.42 billion, down 5.6 percent and operating expenses were $2.47 billion, down 2.4 percent, for an operating of $47.9 million.

Trans World Chairman L. Edwin Smart said the second-quarter results reflected declines In the airline operation as a result of the negative effects on travel of the weak economy and deep fare discounts on domestic revenue yield.

American Airlines said its profit of $466,000 in the second quarter compared with a profit of $27.8 million in the same period last year.

After paying the preferred dividend, the quarterly loss was expres^ as a negative 9 cents, spokesman A1 Becker said. In the year-ago quarter, earnings were 55 cents a share.

The company reported a net loss of $41.2 nrilllion for the first six months of this year, compared to a profit of $31.7 million for the same period a year ago, 57 cents a share.

American said its second-quarter revenue declined to $1.04 billion from $1.05 billion. In the half, revenue fell to $1.99 billion from $2 billion. American earned $47.4 million in all of 1981.

Jeans

Struck Plant Seeks Workers

DAKOTA CITY, Neb. (AP) - Iowa Beef Processors Inc. is advertising for workers to replace more than 2,400 strikers at its slaughterhouse and processing plant where state troopers and rock-throwing union members have clashed.

Iowa Beef spokesman Charles Harness said the company would use regional radio, newspaper and television ads to seek workers to bring the plant back to full production.

The plant reopened using strike-breakers Tuesday for the first time since 2,450 members of the United Food and Commercial Workers Union walked off the job June 7 over an impasse in contract talks.

"We have several hundred in here now, so you can guess how many jobs we need to fill, Harness said.

About 50 riot-equipped Nebraska state troopers tossed tear gas cannisters at 80 union members Wednesday afternoon after rocks

were thrown at cars leaving the plant. About 70 strikers stoned cars entering the plant before dawn. At least 19 people were arrested during the day.

It was the second day of violence outside the plant gates and state troopers had doubled their force to 100 in preparation.

Twenty-nine non-strikers were injured Tuesday when strikers threw rocks and cement chunks at cars entering the plant. No injuries were reported Wednesday.

If someone aint killed before this is over, it will be a miracle, said Ted Drum, who has been on strike three limes in the 10 years hes worked for Iowa Beef, which is the nations largest beef processor.

He said he disapproved of the rock-throwing, but were talking about nerves and anger.

The Nebraska National Guard said Wednesday it will assist the State Patrol in controlling violence at the

Fabric Liquidation Sale

Begins Friday, July 23 9:30 A.M.

Final Clearance On All

Spring & Summer Fabrics I Ribbons, Trims, Laces

Now

All

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100% Nyion Tricot

96-108" Wide Sale Price

yd. Reg. 2.49

yd. Reg. 4.

Famous Maker Lycra Spandex

(for swim suits) Jade, Teai Blue, Red

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2802 East 10th St.

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plant if needed.

Nebraska Adj. Gen. Edward Binder said the two organizations are working closely and if necessary, a 100-member armored cavalry outfit could be called for aid.

Some union members noted license plate numbers on cars entering the plant and called out the names of

PRICES may vary at individual stores and dealers c 1982 Tandy Cotp

workers they recognized.

Well get you when youre home tonight! a striker screamed at the occupants of a car.

Maj. Eugene Morrissey said most of the strikers arrested Wednesday, along with three arrested Tuesday, had violated laws covering mass picketing, destruction of property and possession of explosives.

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We Are Going For Volume With Permanentiy

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Brand

Reg. Price

Calvin Klein...........42.00

Chic........

Lee Jr. & Ms.

34.00

29.00

Danielle...............24.00

Gloria Vanderbilt......46.00

Mens Lee Rider.......25.00

Boys Lee Rider.......19.00

Dee Cee 14 oz. Denim For Men & Women.....15.00

Ladies Oxford Tops 11 00

!! Many Others !! Close Out On Summer

Next To McDonalds On 264 By Pass, Greenville,^ N.C. Phone 756-0857

Our Price

22.99

20.99

18.99

14.99

27.99

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6.99

REEDS JEWELERS

Fine Jcwelen & Diamond Importers Since 1893 Carolina East Mall, Greenville

MANAGERS THANK YOU SALE

Our Regional inventory Reduction Sale Was A Fantastic Success. We At Reed's Jewelers In The Carolina East Mall Would Like To Show Our Appreciation For Your Patronage Md Friendship. For The Remainder OfJuly We Otter Dramatic Savings On.^1 Of Our Beautiful 14K Gold Jewelry, Diamonds, Precious And Semi-Precious Stone Rings, and Gent's and Ladies' WatchesAll Of Unquestionable Value and Beautiful Design.

All 14k Gold Chains and Bracelets

Diamond

Solitaires

From $69.95

REQ.

SALE

.03 CT..

....$95.00

*69.95

.07 CT..

...$125.00

^99.95

.10 CT..

...$395.00

*199.95

.20 CT..

...$595.00

395.00

.25 CT..

...$999.00

595.00

.33 CT...

. $1200.00

875.00

1/2 CT..

..$1600.00

995.00

1.00 CT.

..$4995.00

1995.00

All Watches In Stock 20'i. 25 OFF

(Except Rolex)

14KAdd-A-Beads 49'

Diamond

Pendants

From $69.95

,REO.

03 CT $99.95

20 CT $985.00

25 CT $699.00

40 CT .$1299.00

.9bCT... $14H.OO

SALE

$69.95

$350.00

$490.00

1190.00

$990.00

3mm

4mm

Smm

6mm

7mm

...99'

M.39

*1.49

.M.49

Floating Hearts 14KGold

Special Charms - 14K Gold

Diamond

Clusters

From $89.95

REQ.

SALE

.04 CT..... $185.00 ^89.95

.10 CT $275.00 *149.95

.25CT.....$500.00 *295.00

.50 CT $899.00 *495.00

1.00CT...$1295.00 *795.00 1.50CT...$3350.00 M995.00

Seashells, Starfish,

Sand Dollars,

24K Dipped Only Genuine Leaves

$495

Diamond

Earrings

From $29.95

. REQ. SALE

.02 CT.......$90.95 $29.95

.08 CT......$149.95 $89.95

.19 CT......$295.00 $195.00

.40CT......$895.00 $550.00

.50 CT......5005.00 $650.00

5' Convenient Ways To Buy Our Custoni Charge Plan, American Expresa, VISA, MasterCharge, Or Lay-Away

Nobody but Nobody Undersells Reeds

STORES IN: Parkwood Man, Wilson; Universily Mall. Chapel HOI: Tarrytown Mall. Rocky Mount: CaroHna East Mall. Greenville

With Th

The DaUy Reflector, GreeovUie. N.C.-Tbunday, July 22,1W2-7

ISANT

ArmeoirS^fvices

CpI. James E. Cheny,' ion of Alfonza and Bertha L Cherry of Greeni^yUle, participated in ei^rc^^ Team Spirit 82 in Korea. More than 160,000 personnel and 31 U.S. 7th Fleet ships were involved in the month long exercise. He is a 1878 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.

aipio^ to

W redMIfy Guanlaiiane fiay/oibi. He is a laeiftber of Qie M Combat Battaon, Camp Lejeune. He is a 1979 graduate of Ayden Gritton High Schocri.

Airfmceg4ertk(fei^ ,vilMmeDt pn^aa Ibat ' allows him to graduate Aom Hose High Sehooi before reporting for active duty on Aug. Ik Little (gialified for the security police field of training.

Seaman James M. Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Foreman of Greenviile, completed ei^ weeks of recruit training at the Navai Training Center, Orlando, Fla. Forenum, who Joined the Navy in February, Is a 1977 graduate of Rose High School and 1981 graduate of Elizabeth City State University.

Lance C|t.. Ttmotfay S.

of- WNmw, wai (Qiila|.

BailMtl{UfMie.He is a 19H' graduate of H. Conley High Sehooi. -

Kenn^ Earl Outlaw, son of Mrs. Bema Lee Outlaw of GrcenvlBe, enlisted in the Air Fbrce under the delayed^ enHsOnent program that aihrai Um to graduate from Bose Hi|^ School beftoO' ra-pertiag for active duty'on .Sept. 7. Outlaw qualified for the general field of training.

2U. William E. Peterson, son of Icelene Peterson (rf* Greenville, has completed a, field artillery officer basic' course at the Army Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Okla.

Spec.4 Bennie E. King, son of Maggie A. and Willie King of Grifton, has arrived for duty at Fort Clayton, Panama. He is a 1975 graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School.

Capt. Phillip R. Boston, son of Matilda Boston of Robersonville, has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal at. Fort Knox, Ky. He is a crewman with the 1st Battalion, Lighting Brigade.

2U. Michael T. Philiips, son of WiQiam and Mary Vines of Wbittfvflle^ has completod an annor basic coone at "toe Army Armor

SehoMFHKadx,Ky.^.7

Warrant Jomp, sdn ^Estelle Jbhgrof GreenviHe, was appointed to his present rank while* serving with toe Marine Air Base SquadTOT 14, Cherry Ptrint. He is attewtoi^ .tbe basic school at Quah^ Va.

Pvt. Ricky R. Phillips, son of Barbara A. Parks of Winterville, participated in (he exercise Gallant 82, conducted in toe deserts of California and Nevada. Phillips te a mechanic with 'toe soto Signal Battalion at Fort Bragg, N.C . He is a 1980 graduate of J.H. Rose i^Schotd.

THE GREENVILLE Public Works Department has a systematic drainage maintenance program to keep Ci-* ty streams and wateways irte of <'dchrii. For information on toe ;'alR(iainBe schedule la your call 782-4137.

Kevin F. Wagner, son of Lois W. Cannon of Wit-' terville, has been promote^' to the rank of ^ialistfouir.^,. He is an artillery r^a&m^^ with the 266th Company at Fort SUl, Okla. f

Pfc. Tony E. Pittman, son of James B. Williams and Annie M. Pittman, both of Bethel, has completed basic training at Fort J S.C. He is a North Pitt High

rr?

' ' ' r

r:-;

L.:S T-

WOMEN'S SHOES

Styles By Hilt And Dale, Trotters Apd Nursq Mate -Shoes.

National Guard Pvt. EBo C. Brown, son of Mary E. Brown of Williamston, has completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky.

Shop Friday and i^turday for big weekend savings.

Open FrI. night til 9:30 p.m.

Save 50% to 60% oh Mens Shorts. \

4.99

7.99

Sale*

Orlg. $10 to 818. You can save now on all our meps summer shorts. Various styles in solids or plaids. Broken sizes.

Save 60% on Mens Swimwear

s.,.4.99

1.8.99

Orig- $11 to $18. Save 60% on all our men's swimwear. Various styles and colors. Broken sizes.

Save 66% on Mens Courtside Tennis Shorts & Shirts.

Sale4.99

Orlg. $15. Save 66% on Mens Courtside tennis shorts and shirts. White w|th contrasting trim.

Save ^50 to ^60 on Mens Suits

Sale69>99

Olig. $120 A $130. A group of mens polyester 3-plece suits with fashion styl-^ing. Quads and stripes. Broken sizes.

Save 5

On Track & Court

Knit Shirts

Sale7 99

Orig. $13. Save $5 in our Sporting Goods department on Mens Track & Court Knit Shirts. Solid with contrasting trim.

25%off

Entire stock of Fishing Lures. Includes Bagleys, Beetle Spins, Hopkins and others.

Friday & Sat. Only.

Sale 2.99

Orlg. 3.99. Womens t-shirts and tank tops in assorted colors. Sizes S,M,L.

Womens Sleepwear

Sale 2.99

Orlg. $6 & $7. Womens shorty sleepwear in several styles and colors. Matching panties. Sizes S,M,L.

Womens Gowns.

Sale 4.99

Orlg. $14 & $15. Womens Waltz - length gown. T-strap styling in Lavender only. Sizes S,M,L, XL.

Womens Jewelry

Sale99^

Orlg. $5 to $10. A group of summer earrings and necklaces in colored and gold-like.

Womens Sandals.

Sale 4.99

Orig. 7.99 to $21. A group of womens canvas sandals. Three styles to choose from. Broken sizes.

Save 40% to 60% on Mens Knit Shirts

SsIg 6.99

. A group of mens summer knit shirts in solids or stripes.

Save 50%

On Womens Swimwear

Sale 5.99 to 15.99

Orlfl. 12.99 to $32. Save 50% on all womens swimwear one and two-piece styles. Broken sizes.

JCPenney

Shop 10 a.m. 9 p.m. Phone 79S-1190 PHt Pleia

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHULES COSER MD ONU SHARIF

962 ftitKjne Company Syndicate me

North South South deals NOITH

J7S2 ''654

A 164 3

S3 WEST 93 '^72 ^ J95

vulnerable.

EAST K1084 93 K6

KQ16872 AJ634 SOITH

AQ6 AKQJI08 Q872

Void The bidding:

Sotb West North Lost

1 ' 3 Poss Ptas

4 Pons Pobs 5

Pofcfc Poas 6 Poaa

Poas Paas

Opening lead: King ol .

iKtn I dither' East gave his opponents tvio chances in the bidding, then tailed to ex tract retribution in the play.

It would have been wiser lor East to bid five clubs im mediately rather than wait to see w hat would develop. The fact that he held five card support lor the suit in which his partner had pre empted ^^eakened the hand's defensive prospects. Alter natively, he could have pass ed lour hearts. South's pass of five clubs was an overbid. Since he had bid four hearts V oluntarily, his pass was fore mg. but he was probably the jack of diamonds and a trump short for that action. We ap plaud Norths courageous jump to slam. Faith in part ner's bidding can sometimes be a vvondertul thing.

West led the king of clubs and declarer ruffed. Even if he could hold his diamond

CHAIRMAN

Joey Baggett has been appointed chairman of a Winterville "Wheels for Life" bike-a-thon to be held

losers to one, declarer was still faced with the possible loss of a spade trtck. The trump spots meanf that be had only one entry to the table, so an end play had to be found.

Declarer drew two rounds of trumps, crossed to the ace of diamonds, and ruffed dum my's remaining club. .Now he exited with a low diamond from his hand - his only chance for the contract was to find East now with the king alone. East won the king and was faced with the ugly prospect of giving declarer a ruff and sluff or breaking the spade suit. He elected to lead a spade away from the king. Declarer let that ride to dum my s jack, then took a spade finesse to land a very low fiercenlage contract.

Note that declarer would be down if West held the king of diamonds or if East's king had been twice guarded. But even on the actual lay out, East had the chance to defeat the slam. When de clarer crossed to the ace ol diamonds. East should have jettisoned his king. Then he would have been off the end play, and eventually he would have had to make a spade trick lor a one trick set.

Have vu been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOl'BLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copv of his DOl BLES booklet, send 11.85 to Goren-Doubles. care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

to benefit St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The Winterville bike-a-thon will be held Sept. 18, with a rain date of Sept. 25.

Spill Donners Way

For 62 years, William Spooner was one of the most beloved figures of Oxford University. Today on the anniversary of his birth, this eminent Victorian is still remembered in our dictionaries if not our history books. Spooners slips of the tongue included a half-warmed fish (for half-formed wish), blushing crow (instead of crushing blow) and queer old dean (for dear old queen). Other Spoonerisms were let me sew you to your sheet and he should dam for sewages, He once rebuked an undergraduate, saying; You have tasted a whole worm. You have hissed my mystery lectures. You will leave by the town drain.

DO YOU KNOW - What do we call the unintentionally humorous misuse of an uncommon word?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - Thu Warsaw Pact would allow tha Soviat Union to occupy Poland.

7-22-82 ^ VEC, Inc. 1982

Batisch & Lomb

Soflens

$0goo

Two ^rfierical Contact Lenses and Care Kit

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Calcium Levels Linked To High Blood Pressure

BOSTON (AP) - Doctors looking for a C4Bise of high blood pressure, a disease that afflicts 20 pemnt of all AmicaDs. have found that victims have low levels of calcium m their Wood and eat fewer calckun-rich dair> producto.

High blood pressure a disease that doctors call hypertension - increases the risk of heart disease, stroke and kichiey failure, but in 90 percent of the cases, its cause is unknown

The latest research into the link between this disease and calcium was directed by Dr David A. McCarroo of the Oregon Health Sciences University in Portland,

In a study published in todays New En^and Journal of Medicine. McCarron found that people with hi^ blood pressure have "a small but significant reduction in Mood levels of ionized calcium Last week in the journal Science. McCarrwi rqwrted that these peqile also eat significantly fewer dairy foods, which are the primary source of calcium in the diet Whether a lack of calcium causes hypertension is still unclear However, McQarron wrote in the New Ei^and journal that it is intriguing to speculate that a disorder in the way cells use calcium might be a critical factor in the development of this disease "An abnormality of calcium metabolism may be a oimmon denominator for* the myriad of presumably disparate abnormalities of cellular physiolo^ associated with the disorder labeled essential hypertension. he wrote.

Essential hypertension refers to any form of the disease in which the cause is unknown,

McCarron measured calcium levels in the blood of 46 people, half of whom had high blood pressure. He found the hypertension victims had 5 percent less ionized calcium in their blood

Hypertension occurs when the muscular walls of arteries contract, or the vessels become dogged with diolesterol. The exact effects of calcium on these rousde cells is still unclear, but test tube studies show that increasing the levels of ionized calcium will relax this muscle.

Animal studies have also demonstrated that eating calcium will raise levels of ionized calcium in the blood and relieve high blood pressure McCarron plans an experiment in the fall to see what happens w'hen human hypertmision victims get more calcium.

In his earlier report, McCarron found that peiple with high blood pressure drink as much milk as pe(ple with normal blood pressure, but they consume less rxm-fluid dairy foods, such as cheese, butter and ice cream.

Several drugs exist that can effectively cwitrol hi^ blood pressure Among these are diuretics, which McCarron noted will increase levels of ionized calcium in the blood.

High blood pressure is sometimes called the silent killer, because it rarely produces any painful warning signals. It is especjally common among blacks and the elderly.

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een-Ager Ends 'Dismal' Life By Disengaging Dialysis Unit

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - A 14-year-old boy facing a "dismal" lifetime on a kidney dialysis machine said goodbye to his friends at church, then halted the treatment and ended his life.

I may not be seeing you again, Tim Clark told churchgoers last Wednesday, knowing he would die without the blood purification treatment. And if I dont see you here on Sunday, goodbye

Tim died at home Saturday afternoon. With his last breath, he called to his mother. Sue Clark.

"Last week was the happiest of his life," Mrs. Clark said Tuesday. "Tim made

the decision, and I felt like I just had to abide by it."

The youngster spent hours having his blood cleansed artificially. Tims physician. Dr. William B Lorentz. said the trauma of depending on a machine for life was hard to bear.

"Hes been through hell the last 3'2 years," Lorentz said.

"The outlook for Tim was dismal," the doctor said. "He could possibly have gone on for 20 years, but Tim has wanted to stop dialysis for a long time ... In some ways, he was a social leper from other children his age.

Tims problems began in 1979, when doctors said the youngster had

TIM CLARK

glomerulonephritis, an inflammation of the kidneys. He was feverish, sluggish and developed high blood pressure, his mother said.

The disease rendered his kidneys useless, making a dialysis machine a necessity. His father donated a kidney, but it failed after 19 months.

His mother gave her son one of her kidneys but the boys body rejected that one, too, A third transplant attempt also failed, meaning Tim had to rely on the dialysis machine again.

Keep grass clippings to use as a mulch on the garden.

Man Accused Of Mailing Rattler

MORGANTON, N.C.*<AP) - A handwriting experts analysis of writing on a package containing a live rattlesnake that was mailed to a school official led authorities to arrest a Morganton man on attempted murder charges.

Brunswick County Sheriff

Herman strong saia Antnony Braun. 33, of Morganton, was charged with attempted murder Tuesday night. Braun is accused of mailing Staphanna Tewey of Long Beach a package containing a 3-foot timber rattlesnake.

Brunswick County Sheriffs Department and U.S. Postal

Service authorities enlisted the aid of a handwriting expert to analyze writing on the package. Strong said. Strong said the writing matched Brauns handwriting.

The snake was mailed from Mayo, S.C., a small town near Spartanburg, on

Gay Ex-CIA Agent Asks Court To Give Job Back

WASHINGTON (AP) - An admitted homosexual who says hes not susceptible to blackmail wants a federal court to order the CIA to give him back his job. ,

The man, identified as John Doe because of the sensitive nature of his work, filed suit Wednesday claiming the spy agencys decision to fire him violated his constitutional rights as well as CIA regulations.

"Doe said in the suit, filed in U.S. District Court, that he Is not embarrassed or ashamed about his homosexuality and his family and friends and some of his neighbors are aware of his sexual orientation.

Accordingly, plaintiffs homosexuality does not render him susceptible to blackmail or other pressures.

Thb electronics specialist said that CIA regulations require the agency to give him a statement of the reasons for his firing and 10 days to respond. He said the agency did not follow those regulations.

Doe also claimed that the agency violated his constitutional ri^t to due process and deprived him of property - his job - without due process of law.

CIA spokeswoman Kate Hall said she could not comment on the suit but added that the CIA makes decisions on homosexual employees on a case-by-case basis.

There isnt any regulation per se, she said. Sexual conduct is one of the areas looked into by the agency to determine suitability for

employment. It is only one of a number of variables to determine a persons stability.

"We feel sexual conduct can be a relevant consideration if it indicates a personality disorder or could result in exposing the individual to pressure, blackmail or coercion. Foreign intelligence services are known to target for cultivation and exploitation persons known or believed to engage in homosexual behavior. In addition, homosexual activity is illegal in many areas of the world where agency personnel must serve.

Doe said he worked for the CIA from June 1973 until last May 7. He said he voluntarily told a CIA security officer of his sexual preference on Jan. 31.

The suit said that Doe took a lie detector test that showed he never disclosed classified information to unauthorized people, including his homosexual partners.

Hospital Gift

The Greenville Breakfast Lions Club presented a check for $1,500 to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Gift Fund on Tuesday.

Club President Jim Higdon made the presentation to Ferrell Blount, chairman of the Hospital Gift Fund. The money was donated to help furnish a room in the new west bed tower.

A plaque acknowledging the gift will be placed in the lobby of the hospital and on one of the patient rooms in the west tower.

Represented by the American Civil Liberties Union, Doe said in his suit that a CIA security officer told him April 14 that his homosexual activities posed a security threat.

On May 11, the suit added, a CIA attorney told Does ACLU lawyer that CIA Director William Casey deemed it necessary and advisable in the interests of the United States to terminate Does employment.

Plaintiff was subjected to far more extensive examination of the intimate details of his personal life than are similarly situated heterosexual CIA employees whose sexual activities could pose a security threat. the suit said.

Doe asked for reinstatement to his job with backpay.

In the alternative, he sought an injunction requiring the CIA to provide him with a statement of the reasons for his firing and a full and fair opportunity to respond to those reasons.

July 3, Strong said. He said Postal Service officials tried to deliver the package to the Tewey residence several times, but no one was home.

On July 10, Mrs. Tewey picked up the box from the post office. Strong said. She became suspicious because she felt something move inside the container, he said.

Mrs. Teweys husband lifted up the edge of. the box and discovered the snake, along with some green vegetable matter, Strong said.

The snake was alone, mad and full of vicious venom, Strong said, adding that it had had its rattles removed.

The Teweys immediately took the snake to the Southport Police Department, where it was later turned ove r to a local snake handler. Strong said.

Braun, now employed with the Rutherford County school system, was arrested Tuesday night at his Morganton home, where he had been living with his wife and child, said Steve Whisnant, chief of detectives for the Burke County Sheriffs Department.

He was moved to Brunswick County Wednesday, where he will be jailed until a bond hearing can be held, Strong said.

Strong said Braun was dismissed from his position as a teacher of students with learning disabilities at Union Primary School in Shalotte last fall. Mrs. Tewey is director of ^exceptional childrens programs for Brunswick County.

His (Brauns) job was terminated due to her (Mrs. Teweys) reports, Strong said.

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Public Notice!!

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7.89

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319.86

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1-12329

Ctn Text Fash. 2x4 80 Panels

29.60

5.00

1-11786

Ctn Ceiling Tile 12x24-64

15.36

11.00

4-11788

Ctn Ceiling Tile Adobe 12x24-64*

19.84

13.00

2-11794

Ctn Ceiling Tile Coral 6412x24

16.02

11.00

2-11795

Ctn Ceiling Tile Lava 6412x24

17.28

12.00

32-11797

Ctn Celling Tile Fresco 64 12x24

23.46

15.00

2-26791

Fiber/Glass Shower Door 5

79.97

40.00

1-26796

Fiber/Glass Shower Door 4

74.97

40.00

7-89991

Pcs. Vinyl Covered Sheet Rock 4x8

8.99

3.00

1-51420

Hot Point Dryer

259.97

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Range Hot Point Cont. Clean

409.87

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109.97

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1-30502

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Kerosene Can

Mobile Home Skirting (28x60 White)

Roll Chicken Wire 36x23

Shutterset 832

China Lavatory (Flowered)

Pcs9 Beaded Mas. Siding Tool Box For Pick Up 63

Box Fan

Base Cab. Lib Pine B-15

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Steel Sink Avacado 32x21

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Glass Door For Fireplace 42x27

Glass Door For Fireplace 33-39wx28-32

Glass Door For Fireplace 32-38wx25-28h

Glass Poor For Fireplace 32-38wx29-32h

Glass Dk.or For Zero Cl. Fireplace 351/4x21 3/8

Vanity Lib. Pine 24x21

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Pump 1/3 HP Shall. 12 GI.Tank

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48-14555

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729.97

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2728 MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE 756-6560 OPEN MQN-FRI 7:30-6:00 SAT. 8 TIL 5.00

LcTwes Comonit. ihc 1980

10-The Daily Renector, Greenville. N C -Thursday, July 22.12

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NC (AP> (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 higher. Kinston, 59 50; Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level. Laurin-burg and Benson, 59,50; Salisbury. 58.50; Wilson. 59.75; Spivey s Corner, .57.75; Rowland. 58 00 Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson. 54.00: .Spivey's Corner. .54,50; Fayetteville. 54.00: Durham. 53.00; Whiteville, 54 00; Wallace, 55.00; Rowland, .54.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N C (AP) (NCDAI - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate Demand moderate. Weights desirable The dock weighted average price for this week is 4152 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter todav. 1.816,(Kkj.

NEW YORK (API ^ The stock market declined slightly today, continuing the retreat that set in late Wednesday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 124 Wednesday. dropped 1.62 to 830.57 by noontime.

Losers held an 8-7, lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Analysts noted that the drop in stock prices Wednesday coincided with an upswing in open-market interest rates.

They said stocks would probably continue to follow the lead of the credit markets in the days ahead.

"It would be difficult to remember a time when the markets outlook became so focused on one thing - that 'thing' being the level of interest rates, said Philadelphias Girard Bank in a recent investment strategy report.

Exxon was actively traded, up 's at 26=.1. The company reported second quarter profits of $1.02 a share, down from $2.11 in the comparable period last year.

Other oil issues among the volume leaders included Superior Oil, down N at 27n. and Standard Oil of California, off u at 26'j.

The NYSEs composite index lost .10 to 63.80, At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .28 at 254.05,

Volume on the Big Board totaled 22.24 million shares at noontime, against 32.59 million at the same point Wednesday.

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28'-4 14''.. 53', 27', 43'-'. 8'. 42', 26'-. 7'. 18'

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5'.,

26'5

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15',

22'4-22", 2',-'-, 11-11',

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m Jaycws meet at Rotary BIdg 6:30 p.m. Kxchange Club meets

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

7:30 p.m. Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Associai.OT 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 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

7:30p.m.

FRIDAY

- Red Men meet

MEETING '

The Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet Monday at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East 10th Street.

Dinner will begin at 6:15 p.m. and the meeting will start at 7 p.m. Keith Knox of the Pitt County Sheriff Department will be the guest speaker,

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 announces a communication at the regular meeting place Friday at 8 p.m.

William Elbert,

master

Anninias C. Smith,

secy

Public Notice

Request For Proposals For Cable Television Franchise

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

House Standing Pat On Defense Package

3'2 21 >2 53'2 19-.

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By DON WATERS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Disregarding what th^ Senate counterparts more than two months ago, members of the House ({re standing by President Reagan on two major undertakings in his defense program.

In a session that stretched from late morning to midevening Wednesday, the House ratified the president's plan to begin production of the MX strategic missile and a new generation of Lockheed C-5 cargo planes.

The developments came as the House worked slowly through a $177.1 billion defense authorization bill for

Prices...

(Continued from pagel)

In Florida, preliminary gross sales totaled 281,137 pounds at an average price of $168.96 per hundred pounds, for a total value of $457,018.

Preliminary gross sales in the belt as a whole Wednesday totaled 2,649.732 pounds and had a total value of $4,072.527.

On opening day 1981, 5 million pounds were sold at an average price of $142.44 per hundred.

Sales volume should remain heavy throughout the season due to the large amount of tobacco waiting in warehouses when auctions began, said Tobacco Market News Service spokesman Ed French. Warehouses were full because of a delay in opening'the markets, as well as ideal weather conditions that allowed the crop to mature quickly, he said.

French said the quality of offerings Wednesday was better than on opening day in 1981.

Georgia-Florida markets opened about a week late because of a delay in congressional action on a bill to reform the tobacco-subsidy program. The bill ,won final approval in the House last week, and was signed into law Wednesday by President Reagan. It curtails taxpayer subsidies for tobacco growers, and requires a few owners of tobacco allotments who dont actually grow the crop to give up their allotments.

Price supports for this years crop were cut six cents a pound because of the new legislation, the USDA announced Wednesday,

The average loan rate was trimmed to $1.699 per pound from $1.759, which had been announced earlier for the 1982 crop. That amounts to a 3,4 percent cut.

tqe fiscal year starUng Oct.

Among the items under consideration today was an effort to remove million for production of a new type of nerve gas weapon.

In brief remarks as the House went into session. Rep. Ed Bethune, R-Ark urged support of the amendment, which he cosponsored with Rep. Clement Zablocki, D-Wis.

The administration contends that the poison gas is needed to counter the Soviet Unions large chemical warfare program.

But Bethune told his colleagues, We dont need it, and it is the single remaining shread of evidence that this country is different from the Soviet Union when it comes to the question of nuclear arms buildups, strategic weaponry and all of that that

is horrifying everyone across the face of the globe.

And Rep. Millicent Fenwick. R-N.J., said it was a disgrace to our country that we should even think that we can ^nd money that we dont even know where to find for our childrens lunches and put it into stuff like poison gas.

In advance of the formal debate, backers of the amendment cautiously predicted victory.

Challengers to Reagans MX and cargo plane programs had less success.

By 212-209, the House voted to earmark $1.14 billion for production of the first nine MX missiles, as Reagan wanted, while putting a temporary hold on $260 million of those funds until the administration makes a decision in December on how to base the weapon.

SWARTHMORE, Pa. (AP) - Dave Garroway, who first brought the Today show into Americas homes at breakfast, created new stars for the young television medium but then found his own in, eclipse, friends said after his suicide at age 69.

"He remarked to me once, Nobody wants me anymore. Im old shoe, old hat. Nobody cares for old Dave anymore, recalled Frank Blair, who broadcast the news for years on Today.

Garroway, who killed himself Wednesday with a shotgun blast to the head, left Today in 1961 and never achieved the same success. Hib last TV appearance came earlier this year on a retrospective for the shows 30th anniversary.

His son. Michael, said Garroway had been suffering complications following open-heart surgery and we believe that he unfortunately succumbed to the traumatic effects of his illness.

Garroway was found dead in a hallway in his ranch-style home in this Philadelphia suburb. The Delaware County coroner ruled the death a suicide. No funeral arrangements were announced.

Garroways gentle, relaxed manner and his wry sense of humor including appearances with a chimpanzee, J. Fred Muggs - helped point the way for the future of television when he inaugurated "Today in 1952. Millions learned to recognize his horn-rimmed spectacles and bow ties and remember

his singular sign-off; Peace.

1 loved doing it, Garroway once recalled. It was a marvelous seat to sit in. In 10 years, I must have talked to 12,500 exciting people. More than anything else I remember his ability to communicate with an audience, said Barbara Walters, who was hired by Garroway as a writer.

Davenport Dies Of Gunshot

Ruland W. Davenport, 68, of 231 East Longmeadow Road died Wednesday of a gunshot wound, police department investigators reported today.

Pitt County medical examiner Dr. Stan Harris described the wound as a self inflicted wound to his chest.

Chief Glenn Cannon said police were called after Davenport was found dead in his garage about 8:15 p.m. He said a shotgun was also found at the scene.

The chief said family members had been looking for Davenport for some time before his body was discovered.

RECEIVES DEGREE

COLUMBIA, S.C. -Marilyn Steele of Greenville, N.C., received her doctor of education degree from the University of South Carolina during commencement exercises held recently. She resides at 104 Avon Lane.

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Obituaries

Dove Garroway Takes Own Life

Andrews

ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. John Cullen (Andy) Andrews, 71, died today.

His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Johnson Funeral Home Chapel here by Dr. John Cave. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery, Bethel.

Mr. Andrews was owner and operator of Andy's Barber Shop here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Nancy D. Andrews of the home; two brothers, L.W. Andrews of Farmville and Col. W.C. Andrews of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Mrs. Magdalene Green of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Jennie Roberson of Edenton. The family will receive friends at Johnson Funeral Home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.; at other times at the home of 1104 Hill St., Rocky Mount.

Davenport

Mr. Ruland W. Davenport. 68, died Wednesday at his home, 213 Longmeadow Road.

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ralph A. Brown. Burial will be in Pine wood Memorial Park.

Mr. Davenport, a native of Columbia, spent most of his life in Greenville, whre he owned and operated Home Furniture Store. He had

Missile Blows Up At Cape

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - The first of the Armys new Pershing II missiles exploded this morning about 30 seconds after its launch from Kennedy Space Center.

Instead of making a graceful ballistic arc toward its target, the 35-foot missile, designed to carry a nuclear warhead, blew into a spectacular fireworks display showering debris into the the Atlantic Ocean just seconds after liftoff at 10:59 a.m.EDT.

Todays test was the first of 18 planned by the Pentagon. The new missile, capable of greater range and accuracy then the old Pershing I, is scheduled to become operational in December 1983.

Operational missiles, with a reported range of about 1,000 miles, will be set up in West Germany.

Pershing II has been the focus of recent anti-nuclear demonstrations in Europe and has drawn the criticism of Soviet leaders.

served on the National Furniture Association board, was a charter member and board member of St. James United Methodist Church, was a member of the Greenville Lions Club and Crown Point Masonic Lodge No. 708, and was a Shriner.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Doris Nichols Davenport; two daughters, Mrs. H. Webster Brown Jr. of Virgnia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Paul E. Castello of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Clyde Warren of Portsmouth, Va.. Mrs. Margaret Hawkins of Plymouth and Mrs. Richard Shrpeder of Cape Cod, Mass.; a brother, Felton Davenport of Norfolk, Va.; and four grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the St. James United Methodist Church Memorial Fund.

Edwards

GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Estell Edwards, wife of the Rev. E.O. Edwards, grand master of Odd Fellows of North Carolina and editor of the Free Will Baptist Advocate, died Wednesday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at Goldsboro FWB Church on East Elm Street.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to the home, 504 Alvin St., Goldsboro.

Hill ,

ROBERSONVILLE -Mrs. LUlie Mae HUl, 62, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Thomas Hill of the home and the mother of Geraldine Hill Little of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hardee Funeral Home.

Jackson

AYDEN - Mr. R. Guy Jackson Sr., 90, died Tuesday.

His funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Ayden United Methodist Church by the Rev. Travis Owens. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Jackson, a native of Pitt County, was a Smith-Douglas fertilizer agent in Ayden for 38 years. He was a member of the Ayden United Mpthodicf Church and a

charter member of the United Methodist Mens Gub.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Brownie Taylor Jackson; a son, the Rev. Wilbur I. Jackson of Burlington; five daughters, Mrs. C.L. Evans Sr. of Durham, Mrs. James H. Tucker of Greenville, Mrs. Anthony Capehart Jr. of Washington, Mrs. John Clark Noble of Ayden, and Mrs. Max R. Whitesell of Pinehurst; 16 grandchildren; and seven greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home Ayden tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Ayden United Methodist Church or Little Creek Free Will Baptist Church.

Mills

Mr. Gentry N, Mills of 1300 E. Wright Road died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Wilkerson Funeral Home, Greenville.

Rhem

Mr. William Henry Rhem of 225 Garfield Court, Long Branch, N.J., died Monday at Mammouth Medical Center. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott & Company Funeral Home.

' Vick

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Albert Vick, 89, of Route 1, Farmville, died Wednesday evening. Funeral services will be cPnducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L.B. Manning. Burial will follow in the Forest Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Vick, a retired farmer, is survived by his wife, Mrs. Essie Skinner Vick of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Jimmie Clemmons of Hookerton, Mrs. Thurman Allsbrook of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Edward R. Joyner of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Roland Minsheaw and Mrs. Douglas Kearney, both of Farmville; two sons. Tommy Vick and Albert Vick, both of Snow Hill; 12 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren; 10 great-great-grandchildren and one great-great-great-grandchild.

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

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We would like to express our gratitude to everyone

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1982

Interview Process Under Way Today For ECU Head Job

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer The search for the new East Carolina head basketball coach heats up today and tomorrow as interviews are planned with at least five candidates, sources have told The Daily Refector.

The search committee, which is headed by ECU Athletic Director Ken Karr, will interview Richmond assistant coach Joe Gallagher and Pensacola Junior College head coach Chip Boes along with three other coaches in the next two days, according to sources.

A source in Richmond said Gallagher was to be interviewed either Thursday or Friday in Greenville

oGallagier, who has a masters degree from East Carolina, is in his fifth year at Richmond.

A source said this morning that Boes spent the night in town Wednesday night and was to be interviewed in the next day or two.

Boes has been at PJC for four years, the past three as head coach and has compiled marks of 21-6,23-7 and 24-7. The same source said the announcement of a new coach may come as early as the middle of next week. The committee set a self-imposed Aug. 1 deadline for naming a new coach when it first met.

The three other candidatfs believed to be coming in for interviews are Iowa State

assistant Charlie Harrison, Wisconsin-Green Bay head coach Dave Buss and Tennessee assistant Jack Fertig.

None of the five candidates could be reached for comment Wednesday night or this morning.

Karr said Friday the list of candidates had been reduced to 12 following a meeting of the committee Thursday afternoon, Sources, however, at that time said the list was down to as few as five.

Karr could not be reached for comment this morning. A spokesman in his office said he "would be tied up in conference all day."

Others who are believed to have applied for the job are U.S. Naval Academy coach

Paul Evans and USC-Spartanburg head coach Jerry Waters, whose team won the NAIA championship this season.

USC-Spartanburg Athletic Director Tom Davis, however, said he believed Waters was not among the candidates for the job, "As far as 1 know, Davis said. "(Waters) is not a candidate for the ECU coaching job."

In a related matter, John Lennon, the new ECU alumni association president, has reportedly been added to the search committee Lennon was named alumni president onApril24.

Lennon is the city executive of Central Carolina Bank (Please turn to page 13)

Nixon's No. 1 Priority: AAoke Reds Interesting

NFL Owners Said Favoring Lock Out

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Football League Management Councils meeting with the NFL Players. Association continues amid published reports that the owners will lock out the players prior to the regular-season openers if contract negotiations do not go well.

A majority of the owners favor a lockout. The Washington Post reported today.

It quoted an unidentified source as saying: We have learned by what happened to baseball . . . By letting the baseball players have part of a season, the baseball owners allowed them to build up money to prepare for a strike. If we let them go three or four games and then have a strike, well be, in reality, funding a strike, too.,

Jack Donlan, executive director of the Management Council, declined to comment on how many owners favor a lockout.

But, according to the Post, Dolan did say that a lockout is a possiblity because the owners are concerned about the undermining effects of a strike,

Ed Garvey, executive director of the players association, was quoted as saying, The scenario is that, prior to a lockout, they would place on the table an offer theyll label their take-it-or-leave-it-package. The lockout would force us to take it.

Two other issues have been raised in recent weeks in addition to the traditional contract bargaining of basic wages, working conditions and pensions drug-testing and individual player negotiations.

Meanwhile, it was learned that NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, as well as the 'players unions, met this week with members of the House (Please turn to page 12)

/ 'N

Waiting Party

Philadelphia third baseman Mike Schmidt has the ball ready for the sliding Gene Richards of San

GARNER

Coach Calls Team 'Explosive,' & Has Stats To Back Him Up

Diego. Richards was out after he tried to stretch a double into a triple last night. (AP Laserphoto)

PITT CO. STATS

ByRICKSCOPPE I think its gonna be the

Reflector Sports Writer team that gets out early and

Garner head coach Paul gets to the pitcher thats gonna Faulk did not mince words be the key to the (series), when asked to describe his Faulk said.

American Legion baseball One of two right-handers will team, start for Faulk, either Greg

"Explosive to say the Harrington or Don Jones,

least, Faulk said. Were not Harrington, who has signed the kind of team thats going to to pitch for Campbell next scratch and claw for runs, season, is 6-1 with a 3.41 earned Were a big-inning, a big-rally run average but worked only team. We rely on the long 14 innings during Gamers ball. three-game sweep of Franklin

Faulk has the statistics to County. Jones, a junior, is 3-2 back up his claim. Garner is with a 0.78 ERA. hitting .346 as a team and has ^

scored 232 runs in 20 games -

an averagn o, over 1 mns per

UNC next year on a baseball Faulk will pit his teams scholarship, is 4-0 this season i.95). Lee threw a explosiveness - and a six-man with a 1.64 ERA. earlier in the legion season,

pitching staff that has its own

Maultsby, who is one of three seriously, but we just used left-handed hitters for Gamer, them as practice games, was named all-state this year Faulk said. We werent taking and has signed to play with them seriously. UNC-Wilmington. He has three Come Friday night, that home runs and 21 runs batted wont be the case, jjj Notes ... The dimensions of

The rest of the starting the field at North Garner are lineup has Dorset! Clement in :J09 down the lines, 344 in rightfield David Proctor in left-center and 340 in right-center, Roy Hill at third and center and 371 in center. There John Howell (.300) at first. If is a 20-foot high extension of Harrington pitches tomorrow the fence from the foul line to night, Don Jones will play first about 10-15 feet in.... in place of Howell. Pitt County has three players

Like Pitt County, Garner has fielding 1.000 - outfielders its share of pitchers. Along Tom Buie and Randy Warren with Don Jones and Har- and pitcher/outfielder Scott rinon, Faulk can call on Ron Galloway...Catcher Emmett

Gay

Briley

Williams

Hodges Buie .. Kinley . Pope* Tyree

Hitting R 2B

RBI

AVG.

11-12

,400

0-0

.357

3-3

.365

5-5

.354

1-1

.337

0-1

.292

0-0

,288

2-2

.272

0-0

.263

'12

11-12

.253

10-12

,240

9-9

.224

0-0

.111

0-0

.000

0-0

.000

297

right-hander who is heading to Jones (3-0, 3.40), Mark Young Walsh is fielding fdlowed -----2,25) and Tony Lee (3^, by first baseman Bill Kittrell

no-hitter

at .968, second baseman Mont

__________ ____________ Carter at .919 and shortstop

mii iiiiik; swii uim iiaa iw v/.. Grecnvillc probably has Faulk also has Mike Deaver Sammy Hodges at .916...

impressive array of stats - two - maybe three - of the in the bullpen. Deaver is 1-0 As a team, Pitt County has

best pitchers in North Caro- with five saves. All six Garner committed 32 errors and is

*Quit after third game.

Pitching

IP R

Gay (6-1) 50 13

Williams (4-0)....................44 11

Douglas (4-2) ....................38 15

Galloway (1-2)..................292;! 22

Kinley (3-0) ....................22^3 8

Compiled by John Connolly.

CINCINNATI t.AP) - Russ Nixon, elevated to his first major league managing job. says his top priority is to spice up the Cincinnati Reds' style of play

"1 think we re very uninteresting." said Nixon, named Wednesday to replace John McNamara as manager "I think people will come to see us if we go out there a little cocky and interesting

Cincinnati was beaten by the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-2 Wednesday night in Nixon s debut.

Reds President Dick Wagner didnt mention whether he, too, found the team boring Wednesday when he fired McNamara. But Wagner made no secret that he wasn't pleased that the club with the best record in the major leagues in 1981 has the second-worst record this year.

The bottom line in this case is that 1 feel we are a better ballclub than our record of 34 and .58 indicates." Wagner said, in announcing McNamara's firing, 'W'e have 70 games remaining in the season, and our work is cut out for us Im not going to say much more than that."

McNamara, 50, led the club to the NL West title in 1979. his first year in Cincinnati after taking over for Sparky Anderson. The club finished second the next two years. The flop this year followed an off-season overhaul by Wagner that changed starters at five positions and sent George Foster,.Ken Griffey. Dave Collins and Ray Knight to other clubs.

The new-look Reds - built with an emphasis on speed, pitching and defense - never panned out, and McNamara ended up constantly shuffling his lineup to find a winning combination.

The Reds' lack of run production and power persisted, and the team has not been able to w'in more than three straight games this season.

"We didn't put a winning ballclub on the field, and I'm responsible for that, too. maybe moreso than other people. said third baseman Johnnv Bench, batting just ,227,

"Its not been a good, productive year for several people, When you lose, the end result is there are a lot of people to blame," Bench said. "The guy who gets most of the blame is usually the man'in charge on the field.

'1 think Mac felt it (the

firing) was coming, that it was not too far away during the last few days."

.McNamara would not talk to reporters Wednesday He is the third major league manager fired this season, along with Milwaukee's Buck Rodgers and the New 5'ork \'ankees' Bob Lemon "A manager is only as good as his players.' said .Anderson, manager of the Detroit Tigers. "He's a kind of a watchdog. He has to have control over his club, but he can't win ballgames This is no black mark against John McNamara "

Nixon, who has spent 12 years in the Reds' organization as minor league manager and a third base coach, is considered more of a disciplinarian than the soft-spoken McNamara. He promised a more wide-open style of baseball.

"Creating a different atmosphere is going to help." said Nixon. 47, "1 want to approach it that we get back some semblance of a winning attitude. In doing that, you've got to be foreceful about things - gamble, take chances, run 'em till they tag'em out '

Nixon added. "They (the players) are going to have to realize mistakes shouldn't happen over and over. They're in the big leagues '

Considering their bad record, the Reds' players said they weren't surprised by .McNamara's firing.

"Nothing surprises me now. at this point," said second baseman Ron Oester, "1 don't think it's all Mac's fault. But you don't fire all 25 players. The manager is the one who gets it .

"It's unfortunate, because he is a great man, 1 liked him. and I don't think there was a player on this club who didn't like him,"

Oester played for Nixon on the Reds' Tampa farm club of the Florida State League in 1975. He expects a different stvle of leadership from Nixon.

"Mac was the type of manager that when he got mad, hed hold the anger in too much, I think," Oester said. Russ wont do that

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The plan, approved 8-1 by City Council on first reading.

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lina, Faulk said. I saw pitchers are right-handers.

Williams pitch when he was in pitt County will counter with Americari'Legion the 10th grade and he was good Bill Kittrell (.272) at first, then. Mont Carter (.354) at second.

The first game of the Then theres (Gordon) Sammy Hodges (.240) at pi-r-rcDyRGH (AP) - Citv would sniii responsiouuy lor

best-of-seven series is sched- Douglas and Ive been hearing shortstop and Gordon Douglas tentatively approved "a maintaining the 12-year-old

uled for Friday at 8 p.m. at a lot about (Tyrone) Gay, he (.263) at third. oroDOsal for the city to take stadium from the Pittsburgh

North Gamer Junior High. said. Id say that without a Emmett Walsh (.337) will te Game No 2 will be at the same shadow of a doubt we havent behind the plate. In the outfield site on Saturday night. ' faced this season the type of will be Scott Galloway (.292) in

Games three four and five pitching (PittCounty) has. right, Randy Warren (.253) in

will be in Greenville. Games ^ ^ center and Terry Locust (.400)

six and seven, if necessary, Garner comes into he game nieft. will be in Gamer The winner with five players hitting over Gamer lost its opening game

S adva r Legion 400, led by shortstop/pitcter of the season, 2-1, to North

Eastern finals ^ Raleigh and then won 13

Gamer carries a 20-3 record average. Jones has seven straight before losing again-into the finals Pitt County is doiubles and four home runs again to North Raleigh. Gamer m inclurn^clLrin its along with 22 RBI. He scored 34 ,ot only one other game the lastll runs. rest of the season - except the

Leftfielder Derek Faulk - no two practice games against

Wilson.

They took the games

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relationship to the coach - is hitting .433 followed by pitcher/first baseman Don Jones at .410. Jones leads the team in Editors Not^ Schedules are (29) SCOrCd

supplied by schools or sponsoring

agencies and are subject to change (31) and home runs (five). without notice. 1

Fridays S^rts second baseman Mitch White

AmeSSgion Is at .406 while and catcher

Pitt County at Garner (8 p.m.) Mark Maultsby is at .377.

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12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Thursday, July 22,1982

. Enters Drug Treatment Center

Padre Rookie Arrested For 'Coke'

SAN DIEGO - Rookie outfielder Alan Wiggins, the San Diego Padres leading base stealer, reportedly has checked into a drug treatment center after being arrested for possession of cocaine

Police said they stopped him early Wednesday after watching a crumpied piece of paper allegedly containing a gram of cocaine thrown from W iggins' car

After three hours in jail, t)W iggins was released on $2,000 bail. He met later with Ballard Smith, the Padres' president, and Smith said his player volunteered to enter a drug treatment center

"The Padres will pay all of Alans medical expenses, and his pay and benefits from the

club will continue as if he was an active player. Smith said. "We expect .lan to return and contribute

Wiggins, who was recalled May .3 from Hawaii, was reported in a drug treatment center in Orange County.

It will be several days before doctors decide how long the rehabilitation will take. Smith said

Meanwhile. Wiggins' teammates expressed shock and surprise. Player representative Gary Lucas said "I was shocked to find out this happened Pitcher'Tim Dollar called it "an unfortunate situation

After a private team meeting at which Smith explained what happened, Lucas said he was certain none of the other San

Diego players has a drug problem "I feel this is an isolated incident, he said Manager Dick Williams declined comment except to say that with pitcher Juan Eichelberger on the disabled list "this leaves our bench a little thin,

The Padres have no immediate plans to recall outfielder Joe Lefebvre. optioned to their Hawaii farm club a week ago. General Manager Jack McKeon said. Full treatment at a drug center could last four weeks.

Wiggins batted .263 in 59 games since being called up to replace disabled outfielder Gene Richards. He scored 33 runs and had 29 stolen bases in 35 attempts.

Wiggins attorney. Roy Bell.

said he hopes it will be found that the Pasadena, Calif., native doesnt have a drug problem,

"Alan was on his way home when the incident occurred. Bell said. "He wasnt intoxicated.

The two police officers said they saw him drive his car into a parking lot near a restaurant at 2:30 a.m. and that he immediately did a U-tum back into the street when he spotted them. They said they followed Wiggins, saw his car swerve slightly and pulled it over after seeing the crumpled paper thrown out a windowi, Officer Roy Huntington said he walked back and found the paper containing a substance found later to be a gram of cocaine.

S. Pitt Pounds Aurora

WIntervllle In LL Championship Contest

PLYMOUTH - Jerome Carter blasted two home runs - one a grand slam - to lead Southern Pitt to an 18-3 victory over Aurora Wednesday in the' losers bracket of the 11-12-year-old Little Tar Heel District 7 playoffs.

The win kept Southern Pitt from being eliminated from the double-elimination tournament,

Southern Pitt, which has lost one game in the tournament

will play Plymouth, a 3-1 loser to Washington last night, to-ni^t at 6:30. The loser will be eliminated.

Carters two home runs gave him five RBI for the game. He was three for five at the plate.

Stephen Tucker also had a home run for Southern Pitt while Stacy Cole was two for four.

Ervin Hardee was the winning pitcher.

Alan Wiggins

Ipock Captures Pro-Am P-P

Bobby Ipock defeated Jake Loftin in sudden death Wednesday night in the Pro-Am at the Greenville Putt Putt golf course.

Ipock and Loftin were tied at 19-under-par 89 after three rounds before Ipock won in sudden death.

Johnny Carrow was third with a 17-under-par 91 followed by John Lowe in fourth with a 95.

Winterville ....... 13

Greene Co........12

ROBERSONVILLE -Clifton Bryant tripled to drive home Scott Seymore with the winning run in the bottom of the sixth inning to lift the Winterville All Stars to a 13-12 victory over Greene County in the 9-10-year-old tournament here.

Wihterville advances to the championship game here Friday night. Wintervilles foe has not been determined.

Bryant, who had two hits, drilled his triple to break a 2-12 tie in the sixth to win the game.

Frank Streeter was the winning pitcher.

No one else had more than one hit for Winterville.

Tar Heels Picked SCOREBOARD To Win ACC Title

Bowling

GREENSBORO (APi - Media representatives have overwhelmingly picked North Carolina to win the 1982 Atlantic Coast Conference football championship, despite Clemson's 1981 national title.

The Tar Heels were selected to finish first on 61 of 74 ballots returned by writers and sportscasters in the annual Atlantic Coast Conference Summer Football Poll. Clemson, undefeated last season and victorious in six ACC outings, received 12 first-place votes, while North Carolina State picked up the only other top spot.

.North Carolina will have 42 lettermen returning, including 15 starters from last years 10-2 club which defeated Arkansas in the Gator Bowl. Leading the Tar Heel standouts will be running back Kelvin Bryant.

Clemson returns 54 lettermen from its 12-0 team, which topped off its greatest season with a 22-15 victory over Nebraska in the Orange Bowl. Among those returning will be quarterback Homer Jordan, defensive back Terry Kinard and defensive tackle Dan Benish.

Based on seven points for first place, six for second, five for third and so on. North Carolina collected 500 votes. Clemson got 451 and N.C. State had 309. .Maryland followed with 289 points, Duke received 263, Wake Forest had 132 and Virginia was seventh at 128. Georgia Tech is not eligible for the championship because it does not play the required six league games.

The Tar Heels, Tigers and Wolfpack were the only teams not receiving a vote to finish in the cellar.

North Carolina finished second in the conference race after being selected to take the league champiomship in, last year's summer poll. That was the first time since 1976 that the summer poll failed to accurately predict the eventual ACC champion.

NFL Owners...

(Continued from page 11)

Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control.

Rozelle and Kuhn met for about an hour each on Tuesday and the representatives of the players association got together with committee members on Wednesday.

No details were made public of the closed meetings which included only committee members and the majority and minority counsels. All staff members and newsmen were barred.

Earlier this week, the NFL owners said they wont sign a collective-bargaining agreement without a provision for drug testing.

If drug testing was the only issue remaining. Donlan was asked Tuesday, would the owners refuse to sign a new contract. "Thats correct. Thats true. That would be a stumbling block. he said,

Garvey called the owners stand "a public-relations ploy, and said it never would come down to being the turning point in achieving a new agreement.

The union has opposed drug testing, calling it dehumanizing and an invasion of the players privacy and has filed unfair labor-practice charges against Denver and Miami, teams that have spot-checked players for drugs.

The council also wants to the two sides to conduct negotiations on behalf of unsigned rookies and veterans. The proposal that was to be presented at todays meeting would cover approximately 30 players who failed to sign before the collective-bargaining agreement expired Thursday. Under the terms of the last agreement, the union is the sole bargaining agent for the players.

"To me, its one of the most critical issues now. said Donlan. As it is now, these players cannot come into camp. I think its in the players' best interest and the clubs best interest to get it out of the way. The union didnt want to give us the waiver (to continue individual negotiations), so if they represent them, lets get on with it. Its that simple. Were putting them in the position of telling them to do what they say they can do. ,,

Guys & Dolls

W L

.Screw Balls 29 11

Cornwell Builders 29 11

New Independent 26'-- 13'^

( B s 26 14

Ka> nor, Forhes & Clark 22

Rulhs .Station Pac Attack Three Steers Jimmy'sCitco Family Affair Alley Oop s Strike Brokers Kings & Queens Four Aces The Do Rights Joe Cullipher

16'2 23'2 16'2 23'2 14'-2 25'2 12 28 11 29

11 29

Men's high series Dannie Wooten. 571: Mens high game Cecil Keel Jr , 211; Women's high series & game Mae Harrell, 574 &224

Tuesday Summerettes

W L Sunshine Girls 30'2 5'2

Nine Lives 19 17

Ronnie's Body Shop 16'2 19'2

Hustlers 16 20

Team #6 14 22

Trio 12 24

Womens high series & game -Susan Puryear, 226 & 538

Rec Softboll

City League Tournament National Division Finals

Sunnyside 302 000 0-5

Krvins 200 010 0-3

l>eading hitters: S Kemp Bradshaw 3-4, Butch Talbert 2-3: E - Worth Albea 2-3.

American Division Finals

J.A.'S 073 342-19

Attic 003 Oil- 5

Leading hitters: J Greg

Ashorn 4-5. Bill Kuykendall :i-4 (2 HRsi: A - Ed Wells 3-3, Gary Cowan 2-2.

Industrial League Tournament Winn Dixie 000 010 0-1

PCMIl 400 002 x-6

l,eading hitters: WD - Brian

Hart 2-2; P - Mark Copenhauer 3-3.

Cox 001 231 0-7

ECLKl 020 012 0-5

Leading hitters: C - Joe

Williams 2-2. Butch Dunn 2-3; E -Carl Hartsfield 2-3, Bill Bird 2-3.

Enforcers 300 120 0 -6

Cnion Carbide 722 000 x-11

Leading hitters: E Donnie

Taylor 2-2, Fred Davis 2-3: UC

Jeff Cargile 2-4, Don Specht 2-3.

Kilowatts 100 000 0-1

Public Works 202 212 x-9

I.ading hitters: K Bruce Mayo :i-3; PW Larry Dixon 34, David Phillips 34, Jeff Daniels 3-3.

Vt American 004 010 5-10

Firefighters 507 021 x-15

leading hitters: VA Marvin Smith 3-4, Stan Johnson 2-3 (2 HRs): F Glenn Moore 3-3, Robert Coggins 3-4.

Grady White (10)00 000 2-12

Fieldcrest 033 000 2- 8

leading hitters: GW - Allen Coburn 4-5, Mike Gibson 44, Pee Wee Adams 3-4: F - Willie Streeter 3-4.

CIS 101 220 0- 6

TRW 140 150 x-11

Leading hitters: C - Keith

Rhodes 2-3, David Brantingham 2-3, Steve Williams 3-3.

E. Brushes 016 010 08

Coca-Cola 000 030 0 -3

leading hitters: EB - Jeff Goff 3-4. Randy Moye 2-3; CC Pee WeeEverette2-3.

Womens League Tournament National League Finals ' Gville Travel 000 000 0-0

Coca-Cola 031 000 x-4

Leading hitters: C - Sue Martin 3-3, Lynn Davidson 3-3, Janet Bunch 2-3.

American League Finals PCMH 022 050 0- 9

Bur Well 2 1 0 52 1 x- 1 1 Leading hitters: P Pam White 24 (HR). Linda Shepard 34; B -Kamala Worthin^on 44, Mary Moore 34, Bemadine Freeman 34, Kathy Small (HR).

PCMH 403 008 0-15

Bur Well. 020 000 0- 2

lx*ading hitters: P - Karan Batts

3-5, Linda Shepard 3-4; BW -Kathy Small 2-3, Mary Moore 2-3.

New V ork at San Diego, 1 n 1 ,. Philadelphia at Los Angeles. 1 n 1 .Montreal at San Franefe-o, (n 1

a I j iviurtfiiu, ruiwMJTKii, o. 1 iiuii. nuuaiuii, o

Mo or Loaaue Leoderf home runs; Kln^an. New York. 25

-*' '---- ' " Miimhv Atlflnia 9A rutitsr Mnnlral

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTI.VG (190 at bats): W Wilson. Kansas City. .348: Gantner. Milwaukee. 343: Hrbek. Minnesota. .335; Harrah. Cleveland. 330; Yount. Milwaukee. 329 RUNS R Henderson, Oakland. 82; Molitor. Milwaukee. 73; Harrah. Cleveland. 72; Evans, Boston, 64: Down-

Muntreal. 21; Steams. New York. 21. Lo.Smith. St.Louis. 21: Cedeno. Cincinnati 21.

TRIPLES McGee, St Louis, 7. Gamer Howston. 7; Templeton, San Diego, 7. Moreno. Pittsburgh. 6; Thon, Houston. 6 UNS: Kinmna Murphy. Atlanta. 24. Carter. Montreal. 20.

Philadelphia, 37;

ing. California. 64 RBI : McRae, Kansas City,

Milwaukee. 71: Thornton. Cleveland. 70;

McRae. Kansas City, 83: Cooper,

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League Overhill Gang 29 4675

The Bruins 26 34 -60

Leading hitters: OG James Carter 28, James Dupree 11: B Carlos Dawson 16, Rudy Sheppard 12.

Running Rebels 25 4166

Sizzlers 34 27-61

Leading hitters: RR Robert Joyner 21, Charles Dixon 12; S -Tony Clemons 21, Chris

McLawhorn 15

76ers 16 25-41

Face-Squad 21 33-54

I.ading hitters: 76 - Calvin Hawkins 16, Errol Moore 6; FS Ricky Valentine 15, Tony Dawson 13.

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division

Luzinski. Chicago. 66: Yount. Milwaukee. 64. Oglivie, Milwaukee. 64 Hlre: Garcia, Toronto, 117: Harrah, Cleveland, 116: Yount, Milwaukee. 115: Cooper. Milwaukee. 112: McRae, Kansas City, 109.

DOUBLES: While, Kansas City. 28: Lynn. California. 26: Yount. Milwaukee. JS, Evans, Boston, 24: Ripken. Baltimore, 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: Cowens. Seattle, 6

HOME RUNS: Thornton, Cleveland, 22: Oglivie. Milwaukee. 22, G. Thomas. Milwaukee, 22: Re Jackson. California, 22: Cixiper. Milwaukee. 19.

STOLEN BASES: R Henderson, Oakland. 89: Garcia. Toronto, 26: Wathan, Kansas City, 26: JCruz, Seattle. 25: I,cFlore, Chicago, 24.

PITCHING (12 Decisions): Vukovich. Milwaukee. 10-4, .714, 3.12: Zahn, California, 104, 714, 3,19: Caudill, Seattle, 104. 714, 2.13: Guidry, New York, 94, .692, 3.84: Burns, Chicago, 94, .692, 3.71: Barker, Cleveland. 10-5, 667, 3.37: Clear, Boston, 84 , 667, 3.05: F Bannister. Seattle,

9 .5. 643, 2 99 STRIKEOUTS: F Bannister, Seattle. 121: Barker, Cleveland, 105: Guidiy. New York, 98: Eckersley. Boston, 96: Beattie. Seattle. 94

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (190 at batsi: Knight, Houston, .319: T.Pena, Pittsburgh, .314: Oliver, Montreal. .314: McGee, St.Louis, 313: Landreaux, Los Angeles. .312 RUNS: Lo.Smith. St,Louis, 78: Murphy, Atlanta. 69: Dawson. Montreal. 64: Sandberg, Chicago. 58: Schmidt. Philadelphia, 58.

RBI: Mu . .

New York. 65: Oliver, Montrea Carter, Montreal. 61: Guerrero, Los 1

Horner. Atlanta, 18, Guerrero. Lot Angeles, 18 STOLEN BASES: Lo.Smith. St Louis 44, Moreno. Pittsburgh, 43: Raines Montreal. 40: Dernier. PI Sax. Los Angeles. 34 PITCHING (12 Declslonsi: Rogers. Montreal. 124, 750. 2 13: D Robinson. Pittsburgh, 104. 714, 3 91: Loltar. San Diego. 104. 714. 3 01: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 13-7, .650. 2.90: Forsch, St Louis. 9-5, .643. 4.06: Montefusco. San Diego. 8-5. 615, 4.01, Carlton. Philadelphia, 124, 600, 3.35: Krukow, Philadelphia, 94. 600,2,74.

STRIKEOUTS: Carlton, Philadelphia, 160: Soto. Cincinnati. 160. Ryan, Houston. 1.39: Rogers. Montreal, 112: Valenzuela. Los Angeles, 106

FOOTBALL National Football League ST LOUIS CARDINAUS Cut James Mallard, wide receiver

United States Football League BIRMINGHAM STALLIONS Announced the resignation of James M Gould, president and general manager, to pri

and administration of Washington Football Partners and presideni of Capital City

N.C.Scoreboard

Sports Management, the general partner of the WashinMon USFL team WASHINGTON-Named Dick Myers general manager and senior vice president

PHILADELPHIA-Sianed Steve Fur ness, defensive line coach.

HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGETls Sgned Chrts Renaud and Steve Richmond, defensemen. lo free agent contracts

Minor League Baseball South Atlantic League

.^arlanburg at Charleston, ppd rain Florence 6- Asheville 2-0 Greensboro 7. Shelby I Greenwood 2-3, Anderson 0-2 Gastonia 8. Macon 4

Carolina League Kinston 15, Durham 04, 1st game 8 inns

Peninsula 5, Alexandria 3 Hagerstown 9. Lynchburg 0 Winston-Salem 10. Salem7

Southern League

Charlotte 5. Columbus 4

Transactions Clerc Downs Stockton

iturphy. Atlanta, 67: Kingman.

eaL 63:

Milwaukee

Boston

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Toronto

California

Kansas City

Chicao

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

Minnesota

54 54

46 44 44 43

Western Division 53 40

49 42

47 43

48 45

40 55

36 52

Pet.

.593

587

539

.511

.500

494

473

,570

5;i8

522

516

421

409

330

Angeles, 61

IB HITS: Knight, Houston. 112: Buckner, I - Chicago, 109: J Ray, Pittsburgh. 109:

'J Oliver. Montreal, 107: Wilson. New York,

5 107: U Smith, St Louis. 107: Sax. I.OS

7'2 Angeles, 107

8. IXtUBLES: T Kennedy, San Diego. 26:

9 Knight, Hou.ston, 23: .Madlock, Pittsburgh, | II 22: Oliver. Montreal. 21: Dawson.

BASEBALL American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Actlvated Carney Lansford. third baseman, from the 15-day disabled list. Placed Reid Nichols, outfielder. on the disabled list.

National League CHICAGO CUBS-^Sent Hector Cruz, outfielder, to Iowa of the American Association. Optioned Tom Filer, pitcher, to Iowa. Activated Randy Martz, pitcher, and Scot Thompson, outfielder, from the disabled list.

CINCINNATI REDS-Flred John McNamara, manager, and named Russ Nixon, coach, to replace him Fired Joe Amalfitano, coach.

NEW YORK METS-Activated Hubie Brooks, third baseman, from the 15-day disabled list and sent Phil Mankowski, infielder, outright to Tidewater of the International League.

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Placed Garry Maddox, outfielder, on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to July 18 and recalled Len Matuszek. infieloer. from Oklahoma City of the American Association

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Defending champion and second-seeded Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina defeated Dick Stockton 7-5, 6-1 in the $240,000 D C. National Bank Classic.

Clerc will meet Austrian Bernard Pils, a 7-5, 7-6 winner over South Africas Skalke Van Der Merwe, in the second round.

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Wednesday's Games Texas 6-1. Boston 3-6 Kansas City 9. Toronto 7 Chicago 9, Detroit 3,12 innings ' Oakland 6, Cleveland 4 Baltimore 8, California 7 ,

Seattle 6, New York 5,12 innings Milwaukee 16. Minnesota 4

Thursdays Games Texas (Butcher 0-1) av New York (Erickson7-7i. (n(

Toronto (Gott l-5i at Chicago (Burns 9-4i, (ni

Fridays Games Texas at Detroit, (ni Seattle at Cleveland, (ni Oakland at Baltimore, (ni California at New York, (n)

Toronto at Chicago. (n 1 Milwaukee at Kansas City, (ni Boston at Minnesota, (ni

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division

W L Pci GB

Philadelphia 52 40 .565 -

Si U)uis 52 42 553 1

Pittsburgh 48 43 527 3'-.

Montreal 48 44 522 4

New York 43 50 462 9'j

Chicago 39 57 406 15

Western Division Atlanta 56 35 615 -

San Diego 51 42 548 6

Los Angeles 50 45 526 8

San Francisco 44 50 468 13'-..

Houston 41 51 446 15'L.

Cincinnati 34 59 . 366 23

Wednesday's Games Houston 2, Chiago 1 New York 6, San Francisco 2 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 St Louis 8. Atlanta 0 Philadelphia 7. San Diego 1 Montreal 4, Los Angeles 1, II innings Thursdays Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n 1 Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)

Houston at St Louis, (n)

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This Diver's Still World Class

INDIANAPLOLIS (AP) -Greg Louganis need not fear shoidd problems end his days as a world class diver.

Louganis. 22. showed Wednesday that he is ready for /^ho^ challenging him as the nations best in his event. He easily outscored his competition in the mens 3-meter preliminaries at the fourth National Sports Festival.

Toni^t, the 3-time NCAA champion, who also has won the U S indoor and outdoor titles in the event three consecutive years, goes after the gold medal and a spot on the national team being selected for next weeks world championships.

The top two men and women in each diving event at the Sports Festival will represent the United States in the world meet scheduled to start July 28 in Ecuador.

A few months ago when

Louganis was in town as a nominee for the Sullivan Award as the nations top amateur athlete, he expressed concern that tendonitis would end a career, which includes a silver Olympic medal for platform diving at the age of 16.

1 wasnt planning on diving, said Louganis after Wednesdays preliminary at the new $21 million Indiana University Natorium. I went through therapy for my shoulder to try and strengthen it. It was strong enough so that I could start diving. A lot of it is mental preparation, and I realize that I cant be 100 percent every day.

Louganis finished ahead of old rival Dave Burgering, his teammate at Mission Viejo. Calif. Louganis, who scored 668.01 points for his 11 dives, and Burgering both agreed with leaders of the womens preliminary 3-meter competi

tion that the best performances for the men and women will come in tonights finals.

Prelims are basically a warmup. said Louganis. A lot of people are a little edgy This is the first time that were diving in competition. I think youll see much better diving tomorrow. ifcres for the preliminaries are dropped for the final competition with the eight survivors of the prelims all starting even.

I just tried to dive consistently, said Megan Neyer, who led the women as the Sports Festival had its unofficial opening. 1 gave it my best effort, but in the preliminaries. you dont have to be spectacular, just consistent. 1 didnt want to use up all my good dives today.

The diving was held prior to Fridays official opening of the 33-sport mini-Olympics for U.S.

athletes, which feature summer and winter events and conclude July 31. Today, the figure skating competition begins with compulsory figures for men and women. Friday is set aside for the formal opening. including a gala program featuring entertainer Bob Hope.

Competition in 19 other sports, including mens and womens track and field, begins Saturday.

Louganis, a member of the U.S. team since 1976 and the only man to win both 3-meter and platform diving at the U.S. Olympic trials, drew his highest marks on his 10th dive. One of the seven judges awarded him 9.5 out of a possible 10. Three others gave him a 9.0, and his cumulative point total for the dive was 80.11,

"All you can do is do the dive like you really know how to do

North State All*Stars

The North State Little League recently named its All-Star team. Members include: (front row, 1 to r) Terrence Cherry, Jay Surles, Brian Pierce, Kevin Fisher, Brian Wille; (second row) Coach Bill Turcotte, Nelson Galloway, Tony Evans,

David Tinglestad, Morris Johnson, John Chambliss, Coach Frank Freuler; (back row) Coach Bennett Sheron, Jeff Mahoney, Tom Moye, Robbie McDonald, Joel Pierce, Curtis Jones, Manager Billy West. (Reflector photo)

it, he said. You cant really shoot for scores because thats why you start trying too hard. Thats when you make small errors, and it will cost you a championship, possibly.

Neyer and Wendy Wyland, also coached by Ron OBrien at Mission Viejo, had the top womens scores. Both said the competition here might be tougher than what they face in Ecuador.

This meet is probably harder than the world games will be. said Wyland, 17, who will be a high school senior this fall. "First we have about five divers who can make it into the top two. Its going to be really hard tomorrow. (Thursday).

Im undefeated this year, but that makes no difference at this meet. said Neyer, 20. 1 have to turn in a performance that I either get first or second in order to make the team.

ECU Search...

Continued From Page II) in Raleigh and is a graduate of ECU.

Other members of the committee along with Karr and Lennon are Earline Leggett, assistant ECU athletic director for business; Jack Minges, a Greenville businessman; Bill Jackson, a Fayetteville busi-nessman,; Dr. John Tinglestad of the ECU School of Medicine; Dr. Ernie Schwarz, faculty athletic committee chairman, and Dr. Robert Capps, a Greenville dentist.

Gallagher coached Methodist from 1973 to 1975, compiling a 37-13, including a 21-5 showing and a berth in the NCAA South Atlantic Re-gionals in 1974-75, He moved on to Pembroke where he coached the team to seasons of 13-11, 16-14 and 13-13 before he moved on to Richmond.

Harrison, a native of Scotland Neck, is going into his third year under head coach Johnny Orr at Iowa State. Harrison, 32, was the interim coach at New Mexico in 1979-80 when head coach Norm Ellenberger was fired.

Prior to that Harrison served as an assistant at Oklahoma and under Jates Locke atClemson.

Buss, 43, compiled a 271-102 mark while at Wisconsin-Green Bay before being fired at the end of the season after the school finished 14-13 in its first year in Division 1.

Fertig is the second assistant at Tennessee.

Tar Heel All-Stars

The Tar Heel Little League recently named its All-Star team. Members include: (1 to r, front row) Frankie Pugh (alt.), John Bolen, Mark Holloman, L.L. Everett, Lloyd May, Peter Rivera (alt.); (second row) Chris Brown, James Lawler,

Greg VanScoy, Bobby Bell, William Dyer, Mike Kelly, Wesley Jackson (alt.); (back row) Coach Bill Brown, Billy Carr, Chris Bender, Stacey Best, Jay Mattox, Dallas McPherson, Coach Oscar Holloman. (Not pictured: Manager Grant Jarman) (Reflector photo)

Bay wood, 5-2

Wilson won all but one singles match to beat the Baywood Racquet Club, 5-2, in a tennis match Wednesday afternoon.

Summary:

Barbara Close (B) d. Cathv HelmerM,7-6.

Elaine Jones (W) d. .Anne .Sayetla 6-4,7-5.

Sara Morris tW) d. Janet Stoughton 6-3,6-0.

Laura Farley (W) d Tern El Ramey 6-0,6-3.

Peggy Jennette (W) d. Carole Bowman 6-2,6-2

Close-Sayetta (B) d. Helmer-Jones6-2,6-3.

Morris-Ramey (W) d Farley Stoughton 6-0,6-0.

Stargell's HR Lifts Bucs By Reds

_ . . .... ^ U^iictAn cnnroA in thp VMr

By The Associated Press Willie Stargell, in the final months of his brilliant career with the Pittsburgh Pirates, would like to write his own farewell scripts for fans around the National League.

Stargell, playing his last game in Cincinnatis Riverfront Stadium, blasted his third pinch-hit homer of the season in the eighth inning Wednesday night to lift the Pirates to a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. The defeat spoiled the debut of new Reds Manager Russ Nixon, who replaced the fired John McNamara.

If you could sit down and say just how youd like to do it, this is the kind of thing you would like to do in every ball park, the 41-year-old Stargell said. But it doesnt always work out that way. In (his last appearance in) Houston, I struck out twice.

Stargells homer, the 475th of his career, tied him with Stan Musial for 14th place on the all-time list.

Its ironic because Stan Musial was one of my childhood idols, Stargell said. Stan the Man, theres just no ending to how wonderful a person he is.

Stargells homer off Tom

Hume, 2-6, handed the Reds their sixth straight loss and their 21st in 25 games.

Hume relieved Reds starter Bob Shirley, who gave up two runs and four hits in the first seven innings, including a homer by Dale Berra and Tony Penas RBI double.

Cincinnatis runs came in on Paul Householders two-run homer in the fourth off Larry McWilliams, 64, who hurled seven innings and allowed six hits.

In the eighth. Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner called on Stargell, who has batted only 43 times this season and has no homers aside from his pinch-hit blasts, to hit for McWilliams.

In that situation, I just wanted to hit the ball hard somewhere because theres no guarantee whats going to happen, Stargell said. It was one of those things. It means a lot because it means youre making a contribution to the ballclub. Thats what I wanted todothikyear.

When Stargell hits a ball, it just jumps out of a ballpark, Tanner said. His bat is as fast as ever.

Cardinals 8, Braves 0 St. Louis right-hander Steve Mura, staked to a 7-0 lead after

two innings, coasted to victory with a five-hitter over Atlanta, throwing 89 fastballs among his 102 pitches.

Mura, 7-7, in hurting his second career shutout, allowed no hits and one walk in the final 51-3 innings.

Phillies 7, Padres 1 Mike Schmidt, Bob Dernier and Bo Diaz slugged home runs to back the eight-hit pitching of Dick Ruthven as Philadelphia bombed San Diego.

Schmidt hit a three-run homer and Dernier and Diaz added two-run blasts as the Phillies handed rookie Tim Lollar only his fourth loss in 14 decisions.

Ruthven, 8-7, helped his own cause with three hits.

Astros 2, Cubs 1 Nolan Ryan and two relievers held Chicago in check and Houston took advantage of Allen Ripleys wildness to beat the Cubs.

Ryan, 10-9, pitched five shutout innings, allowing three hits befor,e leaving the game because of a sore hip. Mike LaCoss allowed four hits in 21-3 innings, including Chicagos only run on Leon Durhams homer, and Frank LaCorte earned his second save, of the season with 12-3 innings .of hitless relief.

H *

1 ,

Houston scored in the first inning on a triple by Dickie Thon and a wild pitch by Ripley, 3-2. In the sixth, another wild pitch allowed Danny Heep to go from second to third base, and he scored on Art Howes single.

Mets6, Giants 2 Mookie Wilson drove in two runs with one of his two doubles and finished with three hits as New York defeated San Francisco.

Expos 4, Dodgers 1 Tim Wallach had four hits, including a bases-loaded double that knocked in three runs in the 11th inning for Montreal against Los Angeles.

Steve Rogers, 124, hurled 10 innings, scattering five hits, to earn the victory, his ninth without a loss on the road this

year.

Steve Howe, 5-2, retired the first six batters he faced, but he allowed the Expos to load the bases in the 11th on a single by pinch-hitter Wallace Johnson and two intentional walks sandwiched around a sacrifice and a groundout.

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, 14-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Thursday, July 22,1982Sanchez Survives Challenge To Title

.\KW YORK I API - I am a boxer, not a street fighter, says Salvador Sanchez But the World Boxing Council featherweight champion needed more than boxing ability and experience to beat Azumah Nelson.

He also needed street-fighter toughness

Nelson, a 24-year-old from Ghana, went into the fight Wednesday nighi at .Madison Square Garden with only 13 pro fights As a substitute for the injured Mario .Miranda, the WBCs top-ranked contender, he brought with him the gimmick nickname of ' The Terrible Terror

The nickname drew snickers and the 5-foot-5 Nelson was quicklv tabbed "Half Nelson." That drew laughs

But it was cheers not laughter that Nelson got from the Garden crowd

Nelson wasn't Sanchez' toughest fight, according to the champion from Mexico But he was plenty tough

Sanchez badly hurt Nelson with a left hook in the seventh round Then, during an exchange of punches, he dropped .Nel.son for a five-count

Nelson also was shaken several times in the eight and ninth rounds and had a two-stitch cut ripped in his upper lip.

"The referee was too late in stopping the fight. said Sanchez "He should have done it earlier Nelson was swallowing blood."

It would have saved a lot of wear and tear on the champion if referee Tony Perez had stopped the fight in one of those rounds

But he didnt stop it until only 1;11 remained in the match, and by then Nelson had battled back with constant pressure and several solid left hooks He outpunched Sanchez in several exchanges in rounds 11 through 14.

"I Ihought 1 was winning the fight, but in the 15th I wanted to knock him out," said Nelson.

He was w inning the fight at the end of the 14th round 132-131 on the card of judge A1 Ried. The other two judges favored Sanchez - Tony Castellano 135-131 and Arite Aidala 134-131. If the fight had gone the distance, Sanchez should have gotten at least a two-point margin in the 15th and would have carried Reid's card also.

The AP had Sanchez leading 133-132 after the 14th.

About midwav through the 15th round. Sanchez sent Nelson 'oackward with'a left hook to the jaw, then followed with a left-right, left-right that dropped the challenger. Nelson arose at five, took a mandatory eight-count and retreated. Sanchez followed, landed a barrage of head punches, and Perez stopped the fight.

"There was no question about the referee stopping the fight, said NeLson, who in tasting defeat for the first time as a pro. gained a lot of respect. He now is 13-1 after 50-2 amateur career

Nelson is strong He had a lot of heart. said the 23-year-old Sanchez, who now is 43-1-1, with 13 knockouts. He deserves a return."

But promoter Don King said Sanchez 10th defense will be a rematch against Juan LaPorte in Sept. 15 at the Garden. LaPorte. of New York, who lost a title decision to Sanchez in 1980, scored a 10-round decison over Edwin Luis Rivera of Hoboken, N.J. LaPorte, 21-3, weighed 128'v, Rivera 129.

LaPorte is the third-ranked featherweight contender of both the WBC and World Boxing Association,Pressure Building At Swimming Trials

MISSION VIEJO, Calif. (API Halfway through the United States World Championship Trials, pressures are building for some swimmers while others have made the team.

Referring to the World Championships in Guayaquil, Ecuador. July 29 through Aug. 8, freestyle star Rowdy Gaines said:

"This will be the biggest meet in my life. This is for all the marbles."

Qualifying for the meet in the KiO-meter freestyle, was so important to him that he swam Wednesday despite a stomach ailihent.

'Im happier with my second place in the 100 than with my world record swim."

He had bettered his own world record in the 200 on .Monday night with a time of 1:48.93.

Chris Cavanaugh, 21, of Santa Clara. Calif., beat Gaines in a spurt over the final 10 meters to win in 50.18. That was almost a full second off the world record for the 23-year-old Gaines set in the meet last year.

"This victory makes me really happy because I was scared I wouldn't make the team, Cavanaugh said.

"In Ecuador, my biggest threat will be Rowdy. 1 dont care which of us wins as long as were gold and silver

The first two finishers in this U.S. meet in most events are automatic qualifiers for the world competition.

Among those who have failed to qualify yet are world record holders Sippy Woodhead, in the 200-meter freestyle, Jesse Vassallo in the 400 individual medley, and William Paulus in the 100 butterfly.

All will have chances in events during the final three

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Oglivie's HR Keys Milwaukee Romp

Making The Sweat FLy hard right in the 13th round of their

The sweat flies from Ghanian World Boxing Council

challenger Azumah Nelson (left) as featherweight championship fight.

Salvador Sanches connects with a (APLaserphoto)

Clampett Subdued At Classic

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) A subdued Bobby Clampett said hes, attempting to find positive aspects in his devastating experience in the British Open.

"It was inexcusable, said the 22-year-old Clampett, who shot 133 over the first 36 holes, 155 over the last 36. He led through three rounds last week in Scotland.

I lost the golf tournament, Clampett said before teeing off today in the first round of the $.350,000 Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic. At one point last week he had a 7-stroke lead, but finished in a tie for 10th.

"But every experience in life, even one like this, can be made a positive thing.'

Ive learned from this. Ive learned a lot.

Ill be better prepared to handle it the next time a situation like this arises, said' Clampett, often a challenger but not yet a winner in this, his second full year on the PGA Tour.

I tied the course record on the first day, he said of the British Open, and broke it on the second. You just dont do that sort of thing very often.

Then, the third day, conditions were tougher. And I just

wasnt quite as sharp. Not bad, but just not quite as sharp. I got a couple of bad bounces, which can happen to you on Scottish courses, and all of a sudden Id made triple bogey and I just never got it turned around again.

I have no excuses. It was inexcusable. ItSwasnt a lot of fun. But I learned from it.

Clampett, who has finished second five times and won more than $300,000 in less that two full years on the PGA Tour, tops a group of nine men who made a hurried return across the Atlantic to join the 156-man field chasing a $63,000 first prize here.

By The Associated Press

The Milwaukee Brewers decided to resume swinging at baseballs instead of the Minnesota Twins and wound up putting plenty of punch back in their attack.

The Brewers had lost two in a row and four of their past five games against Minnesota and, on Tuesday night, had engaged in a bench-clearing melee.

On Wednesday night they put all thoughts of fisticuffs out of their minds, and put a few baseballs over the fences at the Metrodome. Don Money hit two homers and Ben Oglivie belted a grand-slam in their 10-4 romp.

We never even thought about it, Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn said of the Tuesday ni^t fight. Not a word was said about last night before the game. We had to win this ballgame. We cant afford to be monkeying around, playing games.

It is the first one weve been involved in in a long time, said Money. But I dont think we were thinking about it today. We just went out and played hard and got some good pitching.

And good hitting. Money homered off Frank Viola in the third inning (It was the first time Ive ever seen him. He wasnt throwing me many fastballs so I didnt look for them. All I looked for was breaking balls and thats all he threw.) and off Jeff Little in the ninth. But the Brewers big inning was the fourth.

Charlie Moore singled and Viola walked Paul Molitor and Robin Yount to load the bases. Paul Boris took over and walked Money to force in a run. Ted Simmons hit a sacrifice fly and Boris reloaded the bases by walking Gorman Thomas before Oglivie hit his

22nd homer. Moore homered in the fifth. Minnesota got homers from Gary Gaetti and Randy Johnson.

White Sox 9, Tigers 3 Greg Luzinski of the White Sox must have been thinking: Fool me once, shame on you; fool me twice, shame on me, as he faced Detroit reliever Dave Tobik in the 12th inning.

Tobik threw me a fastball the first time I faced him and got away with it, Luzinski said. He threw it again and got it out over the plate. I havent been swinging the bat well and he had every ri^t to think hed get away with it again.

He didnt. Luzinski launched it for his 12th homer, triKering Chicagos six-run 12th inning. Rudy Law had a two-run single in that burst and Tom Paciorek hit two earlier homers.

Mariners 6, Yankees 5 Former Yankee Bobby Brown scored Seattles winning run on Manny Castillos grounder - but it was Dave Winfields grounder that ended the game which had Bill Bergesch, a Yankee vice president, hopping mad. He said videotape replays showed the umpires blew the call.

...Dave Winfield was safe at first. There is no queston of that. It was a bad call, Bergesch said. This crew cost us the game tonight.

Royals 9, Blue Jays 7 Willie Wilson gets around for Kansas City. Around the bases. Fast. In his five years in the majors hes hit 12 home runs -nine of them inside the park. The Blue Jays are the latest victims. Wilson drove in four runs in the game, two of them with his shot past diving left fielder Leon Roberts.

Orioles 8, Angels? Without Earl Weaver around to direct traffic, things got a bit hectic for Baltimore before Cal

Ripkin Sr., his stand-in during the suspension, straightened them out.

Ripkin wanted Benny Ayala to pinch-hit for rookie Glenn Gulliver in the bottom of t)K eighth inning with California leading 7-6. When I called Gully back, I guess he didnt hear me, said Ripken. When I looked up, he was digging in at the plate.

As 6, Indians 4 Brian Kingman, normally a starter, was called out of Oaklands bullpen and earned his first big-league save by replacing Tom Underwood and checking the Indians on two hits over the final 21-3 innings.

Rangers 6-1, Red Sox 3-6 Texas halted a seven-game skid as Jim Sundberg and Dave Hostetler drove in two runs apiece in the opener against Boston, then Mike Torrez silenced the Rangers for the third consecutive time this season, allowing just two hits while striking out seven in eight innings.

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days ot the competition.

Todays events are the mens 400 freestyle and 200 breaststroke and women's 100 butterfly, 100 breaststroke and preliminaries in the 800 freestyle.

In addition to Cavanaugh, the winners Wednesday night were Tiffany Cohen. 16, of Mission Viejo with 4:09.61 in the womens 400 freestyle; Rick Carey, 19, of Larchmont, N. Y., 2:00.72 in the mens 200 backstroke; and Sue Walsh, 20, of the University of North Carolina, 1:03.76 in the womens 100 backstroke.

Runners-up were Marybeth Linzmeier, Mission Viejo; Steve Barnicoat, Mission Viejo; and Libby Kinkead, West Chester. Pa.

Cohen, who may well be the next U.S. womens swimming star, said.i"! would also like to qualify for the 800. I think I could swim the 200, 400 and 800 in Ecuador. Im ready for the world championships.

Cohen qualified for the 200 with a second place.

Tracy Caulkins of Nashville, Tenn., who already has qualified in the 400 individual medley, failed to double in the 100 backstroke. She placed fifth.

The eventual winner, Walsh, said she was worried on hearing that Caulkins was swimming the event, "but I put it out of my mind. The 100 backstroke is my best event and I really wanted to make the team.

The swimmer that U.S. coach Mark Schubert terms the best possibility for a gold medal in Ecuador, Mary T. Meagher of Louisville, Ken., competes today in the 100 butterfly. She also will swim in the 200 on Saturday. She holds world records in both.

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There'S nothing standard about the standard features on an Audi 4000: the 5-speed transmission, power brakes, rear-window defroster, reclining bucket seats, vanity mirror, tinted glass, trip odometer, quartz crystal clock, and a child safety lock... to name a few. Others call these features extra-cost options... Audi includes them as standard. But then that's what you would expect from Audi... the art of engineering. Test drive the Audi today at Carl Johnson's Porsche/ Audi.., New Bern.

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The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C Thursday. July 22.1982-15

Horoscope School Boards, NCAE Battling Over Insurance

rom the Carroti Righter Institut* wii MiNr.TnM m r i api "thev dont like us. iHp hnni hnard a.-KnTiaiinn $5 or $10. Dues nrovide the

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you will want to be assured by other that you are making gains in your line of endeavor. A good time to engage in favorite hobbies with congeniis. Be more optimistic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 Take care of chores which you've put off during busy work week. Showing more devotion to loved one is important now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Spend the daytime with persons you most enjoy and have a delightful time. Study a new outlet that could be profitable later, .

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get busy on the phone and improve your image with others Go to the right sources for the information you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A time to take advantage of new opportunities coming your way. Show others you are a practical person.

LEO (July 22 to Aug, 21) Ideal day to take health treatments and improve your appearance. Try not to be extravagant in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Study new ways that could give you added income in the future. Allow time to engage in pleasurable activities.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make your plans for the days activities and carry through in a positive way. State your ideas and aims to loved one.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Ideal day to handle civic affairs you have let slide. You are thinking cleverly now and can easily gain your desires.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Engaging in a new outlet can be interesting and profitable at this time. Make the acquaintance of influential persons.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Go to a trusted friend for the advice and information you need. Use only your mature judgment now since your intuition is off.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study career activities and make plans for advancement. Strive for better relationships with family members.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your surroundings and make needed repairs to your property., Criticizing others is not advised at this time.

, IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those delightful young persons with personal confidence, so be sure to encourage this in order to bring out the fine potentials in this chart. The business field is particularly good and success is assured.

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

Leftover Leaf Averages $174

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolina tobacco farmers were among those given the opportunity to sell their leftover 1981 crop during a special three-day sale that began Wednesday.

It went very well, and most of the farmers were pleased, said C.L. Gurganus of the New Deal Warehouse in Smithfield.

In those state flue-cured markets that held the sales Wednesday, prices averaged $174.15 per hundred pounds on sales of 5,968,680 pounds of tobacco, the Federal-State Market News Service reported in preliminary figures. Sales totaled $10,394,286.

In all, 30 tobacco markets in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia held the sales, said Ernest L. Price, regional director for the U.S. Department of Agricultures tobacco division. Price said only farmers who indicated last year that they would have carryover tobacco were allowed to sell Wednesday.

Tobacco sold at the carryover sales will be counted against a farmers 1982 quota, but many farmers were willing to make tlrc sacrifice in exchange for badly needed cash and storage space, said John H. Cyrus, chief of the tobacco affairs section of the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) - The N.C. School Boards Association and the N.C. Association of Educators are engaged in a battle over who should provide liability insurance for school teachers.

The dispute came to a head in June when the General Assembly gave all school employees except teachers insurance protection in case of suits. The NCSBA wanted the coverage to include teachers, but the NCAE persuaded the legislature to exclude teachers.

NCAE officials have contended teachers did not want the insurance, saying the money would be better spent for salary increases or instructional supplies. A1 Boyd, NCAE coordinator for Southeastern North Carolina, said the school-board association leaders pushed for the insurance because

Man In A Hole Is Arrested

Greenville police this morning helped a 41-year-old . local man out of a hole he had become trapped in and charged him with two counts of breaking and entering in the process.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers, about 2:45 a.m., heard glass breaking at the Union 76 service station at the intersection of 10th and Evans streets. Investigating, they found Joseph Samuel Aldridge stuck in a hole in a broken window.

Cannon said Aldridge allegedly broke the window and climbed into the building. Seeing police officers checking the area, Aldridge got stuck in the hole as he attempted to climb back out.

In addition to the Union 76 station, Aldridge was charged with breaking into Smiths Amoco service station, also at the intersection of 10th and Evans streets, where change allegedly was taken from the cash register.

Injured

Alan Ray Hardy of 303C Azalea Gardens was injured Wednesday when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car driven by Michele Lynn Wisse of 104 Bryan Circle, about 12:15 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Emerson Drive.

Police, who estimated damage at $400 to the Wisse car and $1,400 to the motorcycle, charged Miss Wisse with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

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"they dont like us.

The NCAE proposed that the $360,000 needed to pay for the insurance be used for instructional supplies, which the Legislature accepted, Boyd said. Claudette Lee of the NCAEs government relations department in Raleigh said the legislature left teachers out to satisfy the NCAE. #

The school boards want to use the legislation to reduce the NCAEs influence with the teachers, Boyd said.

"Its an anti-NCAE bill. he said. "Theyll stop us any way they can.

Gene Causby. director of

the school board association, said he believes the NCAE lobbyied to kill the teachers insurance because the group provides liability insurance as an incentive to prospective members.

"Our position has consistently been we respwt any employees right to join an organization but we dont feel its fair that they feel compelled to join to obtain protection. Causby said.

NCAE membership costs at least $105. Of that, $53 goes to the National Education Association and $52 to the state group. Local chapters usuallv charge an additional

$5 or $10. Dues provide the teacher with a $1,000 life insurance policy and $1 million in liability coverage

".We do not sell membership on liability insurance alone, Boyd said. State-paid insurance, he said, is a duplication of services already extended to most teachers. Only a few teachers join the ^oup just for insurance, he said.

Causby said he hopes to ask the legislature in January for insurance for teachers. Meanwhile, he said, he is urging school boards to buy it for employees

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16 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Thursday. July 22,1962

Teachers Get Help In Handling TV

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer ARDSLEY, .N Y (APi -They wont be handing out Emmys for Lets Get Physical: Exercises for Adults. The acting was comical, the direction uninspired and the camerawork distinctive only because heads were indiscriminately separated from their bodies.

But seven teachers, taking a dourse in how to use television in the classroom, dont give a hoot what anybody thinks They didnt come to TV school expecting to do "60 Minutes. but they did leave with a finished program and another mod-

HONEYBOY - Actor Erik Estrada and Morgan Fairchild are aa highly combustible combination in NBCs upcoming movie Honeyboy. The movie centers around the success of a Puerto Rican boxer, (AP Laserphoto)

em tool to deal with show-me students growing up in the video age

Its getting harder for teachers to compete with the visual bombardment and stimulation that kids get outside the classroom -from TV, movies and video arcades One modern teaching problem is: How are you gonna keep 'em down on the Jarm after theyve learned lessons from Hermit the Frog and Pac-Man

Larry Dunns course in classroom TV could help. Dunn, a science teacher and audio-visual supervisor at Ardsley High School, gave a

three-day session in TV production earlier this month. Teachers want a way to make sense of all this new equipment thats so foreign to them. says Dunn.

A cross-section of educators each with different reasons for becoming amateur TV producers - came to Ardsleys "TV studio, a room with three cameras, three video recorders, five TV sets and, for scenic variety. two dishwashers.

Bill Ellington, a music teacher in Greenbur^, N.Y., plans on using video recorders to tape lessons, show concerts and bring guest performers into the

classroom. For students shopping around for private teachers, hell also provide video samples of different instruction techniques.

Harold Caplan, a principal from Valhalla. N.Y., wants to provide video leadership, motivating his staff to use TV to develop student skills in English through the use of writing and editing scripts.

"1 know how to hook up the camera now, Caplan says. "At least I dont fear the machinery anymore. In terms of the new technology, kids are far ahead of adults. Its our responsibility to not hold them back, and let them create.

Shirley Klein, a fourth-grade teacher in Green-burgh, wants to bridge Uie generation gap. Ive been teaching since 1959, and I dont want to be a dinosaur. I try to keep up with new things in education, like computers and TV.

Judi Sternberg, also from Greenburgh, will Use television to challenge her gif-ted-and-talented students in the elementary school.

Young children dont fear these machines. Theyre not afraid of making errors, says Ms. Sternberg. Theyve grown up with television. By taking the next step and making their own

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NEW YORK (AP) - The All-Star baseball game attracted a quarter of the potential TV audience for ABC, and that helped boost the network to first place In the weekly prime-time ratings race, according to figures from the A C. Nielsen Co.

ABCs No. 1 finish for the week ending July 18 halted a three-week run by CBS as the dominant network in prime time. CBS, nonetheless, had eight of the 10 highest-rated programs in the period.

The difference was in the comparatively large audience for the baseball classic. The rating for the program was 25, to 18.8 for the runnerup show, The Jeffersons on CBS.

Nielsen says that means In an average minute of the ballgame, 25 percent of the nations homes with TV were tuned to ABC.

That contributed to ABCs rating for the week of 13.9 to 13.3 for CBS and 10,4 for NBC. The networks say that means in an average minute of prime time, 13.9 percent of the countrys' TV-equipped , homes were tuned to ABC.

NBC now has been No. 3 in the ratings competition

seven weeks in a row. i

CBS "M-A-S-H, the top-rated show the last three weeks, finished sixth. NBCs Hill Street Blues, No. 10, was the only other non-CBS program among the 10 highest-rated.

Only three programs among the Top 20 had not been broadcast before, including the All-Star game and the pre-game show, which tied for 15th place. An episode of House Calls on CBS, in fifth place, was the only other original program in the group, while the TV premiere of The Last Remake of Beau Geste, on NBC, finished 46th.

A Closeup news special on ABC, Vietnam Requiem, was a moderate success in the ratings No. 33 while a CBS News production, Walter Cronkites Universe, finished 54th.

NBC had four of the five lowest-rated shows. Nashville Palace on NBC was No. 59, followed by ABCs Code Red and three more NBC programs -

Heres Boomer, Willard Scotts Circus and an original episode of Lewis and Clark.

Here are the weeks 10 highest-rated shows;

All-Star Baseball Game, with a rating of 25 representing 20.5 million homes, ABC; The Jeffersons, 18.8 or 15.4 million, 60 Minutes, 18.4 or 15.1 million, Trapper John, M.D., 17.9 or 14.7 million, House Calls, 17.8 or 14.6 mUlion, M-A-S-H, 17.6 or 14.4 million, Alice,

17.2 or 14.1 million, Lou Grant, 16.5 or 13.5 million,

and Magnum, P.I., 16.1 or

13.2 million, all CBS, and Hill Street Blues, 16 or 13.1 million, NBC.

The rest of the Top 20:

Love Boat, ABC; Quincy, NBC; One Day at a Time, CBS, and movie--The Deep, ABC, tie; All-Star Pre-Game Show, ABC, and Simon and Simon, CBS, tie; Fantasy Island, ABC; WKRP in Cincinnati and Archie Bunkers Place, CBS, tie, movie-Marilyn: The Untold Story, ABC.

Comedian Recovering

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ATLANTA (AP) - Comedian George Carlin is in good condition after undergoing a coronary angioplasty, and doctors say he should be able to resume a regular schedule, including performances, within a month.

Emory Hospital spokeswoman Julia Hoye said Carlin, 45, is expected to return to his home in Los Angeles in the next few days. He entered Emory on Monday for treatment after suffering a heart attack.

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shows, theyll have a better understanding that TV is not necessarily reality.

They also should become more critical of TV. Its already happening to me. Last night on the news I noticed a very effective zoom to end a report.

The teachers learned quickly about overproduction. liiey were going to do a TV show about physical fitness, with ^pots on tennis, basketball, running and aerobic dancing. Teachers always over-plan, says Ms. Klein.

The class settled on Shirley Kleins Aerobic Dance Gass. Ellington filmed the action, Ms. Klein and Ms. Sternberg programmed the credits into a computer, and Caplan was one of the dancers. Hey, look at the Rockettes, cracked Caplan. Cant we edit out my missteps?

After completing their short subjwt, the teachers were more'respectful of the compex mechanics of TV production and the awesome power of the medium.

TV Log

For comphrto TV programming Information, consult your awakly TV SHOWTIME Itom Sunday's Dally Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY 7:00 Walfons 8:00 Magnum 9:00 Simon8i 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 News 11:30 LaleAAovIe

FRIDAY S:30 RaKals 4:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornlng 8 :25 News 9:25 News 10:00 One Day At A 10: Alice 11:00 Price Is Right

12:00 News 12: Young and I: As the World 2: Capitol 3:00 Guiding L 4:00 Tattletales

4 Rascals 5:00 Jackie

5 Happy Days 6:00 9/AllveNews

6 CBS News 7:00 Waltons 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest 11:00 9/AllveNews H: Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY 7 :00 Joker's Wild 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9:00 DIM. Strokes 9 High Fame 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11. Tonight 12: Letterman 1: Overnight 2: News

FRIDAY

5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7: Today 8:25 News 8:M Today 9:00 All in the 9: Doctors

10:00 DIM Strokes 10: Wheel Ot 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12: Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another Wot. 3:00 Chips 4:00 Muppets 4: Little House 5: Jeffersons 6 :00 News 6: News 7:00 Jokers 7: Tic Tac 8 :00 Lewis and 8 Chicago S. 10:00 McClain's 11:00 News 11: Tonight 12 SCTV 2:00 Overnight 3:00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THUR^DAY_

7:00 Carter 7: Barney Miller 8:00 Special 9:00 Barney Miller 9: Police Squad 10:00 /

11:00 Action News It: Nlghtline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY

5: J.Swaggart 6:00 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons

lu: Andy 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12: Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4: Bionic Woman

5 People's 6:00 Action News

6 World Nevys 7:00 Carter

7: Barney Miller 8:00 Benson 8: AAaklngA 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 Action News .11: Nlghtline 12:00 Fridays 1: An Evening 2: Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7:(X) 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: Dave Allen

FRIDAY

3:00 Sesame St.

4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: Electric Co. 6:00 Or Who 6 Or. In House 7:00 Report 7: Statellne 8:00 Washington 8: Wall St.

9:00 World at War t0:00 Geographic 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11: Dave Allen

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House Pushes Page Probe

By PEGGY ANDERSEN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The chairman of a House panel reviewing the Capitol page system said today he believes Congress will gel to the bottom of the sex scandal very quickly - before the August recess.

Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., made the remarks before opening a second day of hearings before the House Speakers Commission on Pages. Witnesses were testifying on the housing and education needs of the teen-aged errand runners.

The commission was appointed last week to consider the future of the page system after allegations that some pages and members of Congress may have been involved in illicit sex and drug use. An inquiry into those allegations is being conducted by the House ethics committee.

While Alexander said he believes the allegations involving homosexual activity will be resolved swiftly, he suggested the drug issue would take longer.

There is "no way to give a ballpark estimate on when that phase of the inquiry will be completed, he said, adding that the question o drugs is "more difficult to prove ... (and) to deal with.

America is a drug culture, Alexander said. Congress is not going to change a fact of life.

During Wednesdays commission hearing, several former pages, including some current members of Congress, said their experiences on Capitol Hill were broadening and worthwhile.

The kids we bring down here are the future of the country ... Theyve gone home enriched by the experience, Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., told the panel.

Dingell, a page from 1938 to 1941, has sponsored more than 100 pages since he became a member of Congress in 1955.

House pages range in age from 16 to 18. while Senate pages are between the ages of 14 and 17.

Some officials, including former page Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., have suggested hiring college students who would not require the provision of housing and education.

His summer as a page was a wonderful experience, Dodd told the panel, but he added that its kind of a throwback to the days of child labor.

Dingell disagreed.

1 think the age is at the exact point that it should be, he said, although he called the Senates 14-year-old minimum too young.

Dingell agreed more supervision is needed and said some of it should be provided by sponsoring members. The youngsters generally find their own residences and-are unsupervised except during work and school hours.

Ding^l, one of several supporters of a central dormitory for pages, also told the panel; Housing for pages stinks.

Roger H. Davidson of the Congressional Research Service, who provided a history of the system, quoted from the 1942 page yearbook: The fondest wish of all pages is a home of our own.

A dormitory fulfills more needs than simply providing shelter, said Jim Oliver, a former page who has served as minority chief page for five years.

Congressional authorization for a dormitory exists, but funds must be appropriated and approval won from the House Office Building Commission. The government owns a suitable site and supporters say the structure could be financed with rent payments from the pages.

Rep. G. William Whitehurst, R-Va., introduced legislation Wednesday to create a self-contained school and dormitory facility for the pages.

Jack Russ, deputy to the House doorkeeper, whose office oversees the pages,, said he considered after-hours supervision the systems top priority.

Donald Anderson, majority cloakroom manager and a former page, suggested that the program be limited to high school juniors and seniors. He said this would ease the burden on the current page school, conducted in a Library of Congress classroom.

Rep. Paul Simon, D-Ill., who has twice offered unsuccessful legislation to create a page board overseeing the program, said Congress has a moral responsibility to provide the youths with a good education and some amount of supervision.

1 wouldnt want 16-, 17-year-olds to move into Carbondale, III., or even Indiana, without supervision, Simon said. Its the same in Washington.

Silverware Taken In Home Break-in

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating the Wednesday break-in of a Route 9, Greenville, home that resulted in the theft of a set of silverware as well as clothing and other items.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said a complete set of Gorham Strasburg silverware was taken from a wooden box at the home of Harold Creech. Also taken were clothing and other personal items, valued at approximately $500, and some $11 in change. The sheriff said the value of the silverware has not been determined.

Tyson said the incident took place during the

Club Meeting

The Pastors Aid Club of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Sister Floyd.

Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Sweet Hope Church, the Rev. B. Phillips and his congregation will conduct a service in behalf of the Pastors Aid Club. Sister Ruth Dudley is in charge of the service and pastor of the church isW.J Best.

RISK BEFORE PROFIT NEW YORK (AP) - Followers of business believe an enterprise traces its roots to an entrepreneur, no matter-what the present size of the business.

The entrepreneur is the person who has the idea and who takes the risk in the hope of making a profit.

daytime while the tamily was away at work. Entrance to the home was apparently gained through a back window by removing a screen, he said.

Club's Permit Is Suspended

GRIFTON - The State ABC Board at its July 9 meeting in Raleigh suspended for 30 days beer and brown bagging permits issued to Walter Edward Davis for the Alpine Club, Route 3, Grifton, for ABC law violations.

- However, the board suspended the suspension for one year on payment of a $250 fine and on the condition that no further violations occur.

The charges on which the suspension was based said

'the permittee did sell malt beverages between the hours of 1 a.m. and 7 a.m. on his licensed premises on or about Feb. 20 ... and that the permittee did allow malt beverages to be consumed... between those hours, and that the permittee did fail to clear all tables and counters of all alcoholic beverages, bottles, cans, glasses and containers by 1:30a.m....

APPRECIATION The Lewis Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor an appreciation program ih honor of Ernest Williams, an officer with the Farmville Police Department, Saturday at 3 p.m.

The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Thunday, July 22,198217

MONEY

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Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around tt\e houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

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

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

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2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claaalfisd Lineage Desdlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Claaaifled Diaplay Deadlinea

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday .... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

NOTICE TOCftEDITORSOF DISSOLUTION OF RANDOLPH & SONS, INC All persons, firms, incorportions that are creditors of the corporation Randolph & Sons, Inc. are hereby notified that the shareholders and directors have adopted a resolution to dissolve the corporation. Pur suant to G.S. 55 119, creditors of the corporation are entitled to and are hereby notified that pursuant to the resolution adopted. Articles of Dissolution have been tiled with the Secretary of State.

Tommy Randolph,

Secretary of Randloph &

Sons, Inc.

July 1,8,15, 22,1982

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purcnasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 2:00 p.m., August 17, 1982 in Conference Room A of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the followsing:

Video Recorders, cameras and accessories.

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m and 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals.

Jack W. Richardson Director

July 22; August 4, 1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, Mable Ann Mills Worthington, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

IDEAS, Inventions, new products wanted now for presentation to industry. Call tree l-aOO-S28-<050. f

18- The Datty Reftector. Grwwrtlte, N C-Thuraday. July S-

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH tor mands Floyd G Pobinsoo Jewietori 407 E vam Man, Downtowo Graenwilte

AulosFor Sale

Oil

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024

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CUSTOM 900 IT70 Poaiar itoermg. power brakes air Good condHion Will neootiato 7S 5>47 attor S p m

BEFORE YOU SELL or irade your 79 83 model car call 7i* 77 Grant

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FOR SALE 40 passenoer Church bus by First Baptist Church Ayden Contact Earl Smith at Leo Venters Motor Company, Ajiden______

JEEPS, CARl TRUCKS

Under $100 available at local wv ernment sales in ypur area Call iretundable) I M4 509 0341 etension IS04 tor directory on how tojjurchate 34 ty^rs SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way' Authorired Dealer in Pitt County Hastings f ord Call 7S8 0114

LTD 1*79 4 door sedan Folly

equipped, nice family car. specially priced Call Leo Vonters Motors.

Ayden 746 *171___________

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fiat spider W, 1*79 Dark

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FIAT 1M, 1*72 4 spaed, good tires and new battery Good tor parts $1S0 757 4250 between 1 p.mi

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NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors good used cars and trucks R H McLawhorn 756 245 or 975 2680

MAZDA RX7, 1*80 Tornado silver Dial 756 8677 after 8p m_

MG MIDGETTE, 1*76 46,000 actual miles New paint top mutfler, AM FM cassette $2.900 756 2448

1*71 MAVERICK 25 miles per 1 gallon, excellent condition Must I see to appreciate $700 Call after 6 pm 756 3^________________

' SELL YOUR OLD car in classified ' ar>d you'll have extra mortey tor a .newofte Call 752 6166

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LTD 1978 Cloth interior vinyl root power steering and brakes air till cruise Delco stereo Excellent condition Priced to sell fast 753 3996 CENTURY. 1980 4 door beige with Ian vinyl Air power steering brakes seal cruise E xtra clean

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1*69 SKYLARK convertible Good condition 758 4136

MGB 1976: Burgurtdy $1900 757

3646 _____________

PUGEOT, 1974 Diesel Wagon Air,

* speed Call 758 5097 aHer Sp m____

SAAB 1*74 99LE Electronic fuel enjection, 4 door 4 speed. AM FM stereo Good mechanical condition $1900 758 6678 or 823 6717

021

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1955 HOLIDAY Classic Olds Excellent condition $2200 Also. Classic 1959 Super 88 Oidsmobile Good cortdition $575 752 6869

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otter 7M_4344...................

VW BUG, 1*74 Runs great Excelleni gas mileage Rebuilt transmission $1750 Call 756 85*3

023

Pontiac

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car Berwick Auto Sales 756 7745

CHEVETTE 1*81 Fully equipped 16 000 miles Automatic air condi ' tion stereo Call Rex Smith.

C heyrolel Ajiden, 746 3141__

CHEVROLET, 1969 power steering and pover brakes air 78.000 ori I

ginal miles 746 3490 ___

VEGA GT SPORT Hatchback 1976 Good condition Must sell Call after 5 758 5930 _

1*77 fONTIAC Bonneville, loaded wholesale $2850 Call 756 3375 aMer 5pm

1982 J 2000 4 door air stereo

straight shift Pay small equity and assume payments of $204 a month Call after 6pm 756 8232

024

Foreign

CAPRI 1976 Automatic V6 sun

t?'. 58,000 miles, $2000 746 4474___

DA'TSUN B2I0 Wagon, 1980 AM FM air, automatic. 25,000

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DATSUN 210 1980 3 door deluxe Automatic AM FM stereo cassette. 23,000 miles $3950 Call Greenville 355 6027 after 6

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1972 MGB, AM FM cassette new

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1979 VOLVO Stationwaoon 265 GL, 32.000 miles Loaded Gold Asking

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1982 HONDA CVCC, tour door 5 speed, 56 miles per gallon air condition, 10,000 miles Will trade or sell, _________________

2 1970 FIAT convertibles 1 wrecked with good engine arsd tires other running and in good condtion Must sell MOO tor both 746 4633 or 746 440L ________ __________________

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James Langley Salesman of the Month r JUNE, 1982

Joe CulHpher, Pr88ldn of Joe CulUpher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge-PeugdOt N proud to 8nnounc8 that tor ttw tMrd time in 1982. James Langley IW8 led the sales team in sales. James invites everyone to come by and teat drive the 1982 Hne of Chrysler-Plymouth-Oodge and Peugeota.

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Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

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1981 HOBIE CAT sailboat Galva nired trailer Accessories Call 756 6834 _

1981 HOBIE CAT (T^uila Sunrise) with galvanized trailer Call 752

0322 after 5____________

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 6406 nights____

31' TRADITIONAL fast cruising sloopCall I B47 87BI

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ADDITIONS REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings

032

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18-8 AOUASPOar, mo EvMmda. befteriei. dapMi tinder, compew $5300 756 9442.__

1885 M' OOR&ETTE BOAT. S motor and trailer. $400

hoTMpowar r CellTto 131*

1*77 25' L4mcer. wMh head, galley, VHF, gauge, 10 hortepower Honde motor. 3 elts Like new $12.00^ owner will finance pert at 12% *64 41)0_

1*7B C7UUN MARK II flh and iki model 1*81 Jatmaon 75 horsepower, till and trim stalntess stael pro peilers. custom bulM drive on trail er 1*81 motor guide III traveling motor. doi1h flndor, plus many extra In immeculete condition $6500 firm 756 4634ettor6p.m

1*7* 18' Glessmestor Doop V walk through. Merc-cruiser. 470, less than 80 hours Like new All ac cessories Make reasonable otter 355 6372 __

034 Camper* For Sale

SCHOOL BUS CAMPER, excell^ condition Inside, mechanically sound Make otter Phone *1* 524 4*00 * to 5 Monday thru Friday Gritten, N C

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, color Leer Flbergless end SpwTst^ tops 250 unit in stock O'Briants, laleiQh, N C 134 2774

1*71 COX pop-up camper Sleeps 6 Slmiif oSiT 700 ^11 758 3568 days and 756 0383 nights after 6 and

anytime weekends_____

1*75 SHASTA travel tralkw ^l| contained Excellent condition Call 524 4753

1*78 MOBILE TRAVELER motcjr home I*' Immaculate, self contained, 2 airs, miles $10,000 firm 758 1593 day and 752 7246nlqhU......

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CM400T 1980 3800 mile Crash bar, adjust^le garage kept Priced to sell 756 7079 after 5 p.I

HONDA 1980 CM400 T Mai^ extras Only 1945 miles Excellent condition 752 3619

1976 SUZUKI CTSOO Good co^ tion AAovIng and must sell. $550 Call 752 1714

1978 HONDA SL 250S Excell^ condition New sprockets and chain^ 4,300 miles Must see! $785 Call 757 3018

1978 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500

miles Garage kepted Extra nice $1400 Otters open 756 7297

1978 750K HONDA ,^ck, sm^th, clean and priced right 409 Holly Street, 752 2S03

1980 SUZUKI esc Windjammer, running boards fronl and back, am FM stereo tape, Vetter saddle bags and upper storage box, cruito control 9^010 miles Call 756 4487 after 5

1981 KAWASAKI GPllOO. Low mileage Excellent condition 758 1800 or 752 3093

1981 YAA8AHA Seca 750, Red, bought new in 1982 25,000 miles, iggage rack, e. continental

mostly highway Luggage rack, sissy bar, soft luggage, contlnenta' tires Will include cobra link chain

)y h,...

sissy bar. soft

tires Will incluwrc v.ww, w..

Must sell soon Excellent condition $2800 Call Joe after 5pm 752-9207

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET PICKUP 1977 Priced to sell Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 VOGUE 14x 70 MOBILE HOME

Energy efficient GE window air conditioning. Electric heat. Set up on excellent lot. 11x12 deck. Excellent opportunity to own your own home with minimum expense.

Call Mr. Walls 752-2106 or 756-4127

1982 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE

1982 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter

Stock No. 371.4 door. 4 speed transmission, AM radio.

151

Per Month

Based on selling price of $5360.00 plus tax, no down payment with approved credit. 16% Annual Percentage Rate,

48 monthly payments, finance charge $1931.20. Total note $7291.20.

Alt Remaining 1982 Citations, Chevettes And Cavaliers Will Be Sold At Factory Invoice Plus Tax. All With

NO DOWN PAYMENT

With Approved Credit

GREENVILLE

gmquauty

SBMCE/IMTS

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GMPwts

fig^^LMOflOBSiMnDIVgiON

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVY, 197Q. Short body Stw> sidt Mint ExcoHoM condttien oBtor C

SsLi

Coll n j

CHEVY PlOe-UP, WJ. 6<wllndor, straight driw* wWh pevvar brahas. low mllaagc 63,000 actual mitaB. Excaltawt condition. 708 473$

CHEVY V/U4. WH. 6 cyllndar. 3 spead. saml-customltod with llght$. panaling and car>al tlSOO Call yS6 8774aftor5_

FORD PICK-UP, t*71. Must sail 8950 Call 825-0230

FORD RANCHERO GT, 1**B Alt options 6X048)4 sunroof Radials. full ijowar, axcollant condition in and out $3000 nt^iabto Call 756-6401 or 756 *600 af work and ask tor Paul._

CMIC Jimmy Call 355 6436

1979 White. 4X4, air

1975 FORD pickup, two tone green, eir. AM/FM stereo. exceUent con dition $27*5. 752 4350_

040

CMMCare

BABYSITTING Anydey Anytime 756 04*0 References provided WOULD KEEP children In my in Betvoir eree. 730-8*44

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home in Wtnteryllle. Call 756 471*

WOULD my Con I' atler

LD LIKE TO do babysittliM in home Monday Friday DH in Black jack aree 756 *8*7

WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children In my home From newborns to 1 year old Call 758-6717

WOULD LIKE dependable person In Bethel vicinity to keep intent In their home 825 1545 esk tor JoAnn

046

PETS

AKC BLACK LAB PUPS Good

stock Pedigree $150 Call Rocky Mount, 443 3566

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIE puppies Wales Blue eyes. Ready for de livery July 31 Phone 746-6035 and after 0:00 746 33n._

OOBERWAN puppies. AKC ragis tered. Had nippy shots and ds wormad Guarantaad haalthy 756 3*00 after 6 p.m or waekends

DOBERWANS and < > German Shepherds $50 each Call 023 4415 inytlme

FERRETS mink like animals Make unusual pets Albino and sable $45 each 750 4857_

FOR SALE AKC registered Baagle puppies 10 12 weeks old Have had all shots Corey Stokes. 007 West 3rd Street, Ayden, 746 3732

FULL BLOODED DALMATIAN pups, 8 weeks old. shots. 1 male, 2 females. 85. 758-6333.__

LOST: female Persian kitten. S months old. White and gray. In area of The Opry House $50 reward Call 752 2002 or 752-0617

must sell I White german Shop herd ^guppies. 2 tamales $75 Call

PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 7177, nights 750 2060

PUREBRED dofaerman puppies Oewormed. Tailed doched. $75. After 5, 756 *624._

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/Mali __

BUILT-UP Stable and estabi

roofing mechanics

employment with reputable tablished firm Top pay for id mechanics 6 paid holi

Sualitied

ays Hospitalization, disability and lite insurance benefits Experience a must! Greenville, NC Also temporzH-y helpers wanted. Call 758 2179 _ _

COIMMERCIAL Artist Must be creative. Skilled in hand letterirtg, layout, hot press, etc. Send resume to Comrrtercial Artist, Box BOB, Greenville, N C 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES^

Quality tumltura Reflntohlog and rapam. Supwtor caning tar an typs chaira, larpar Balactlon of custom ptctnra framing, survey slafcMany iangih, aH lypaa of poNoli, hand-crsHod ropo hammocks, aalsctad tramad rsproducUont.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 1) 79M1M

GfOSfwMs, N.C.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT

Chi^Ltttte BuHding 3106 S. Memorial Drive Single offices or suites of 2-4 offices avaiiable. UtWties and ianftor servics provided. Call Tom Chapin or Tommie Uttle at:

, 756-7799

051

Hetp Warned

UJTOMOTIVE SALES Exporiance pratorred Must hove gaod re*er enoes. Cell for jmpointment, 798-

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FULL OR PART DAYS

Men or Woman over 18 with automobiles are needed In Greenville. Farmvllle, Ayden, Bethel. Fountain and Snow HHI. Delivery starts Mwut Uigust 6. Send name, address, age. teMptwne number, type at euto, insurance comMny and hours available on a posted to D O A INC , Box 1967. Greenville, MC 27134. An Equal Oooort unity Eniplouer.

EXPERIENCED guit. keyboard player wantad tor fessional trevoling group 752 8694attor5;

Kli

FEMALE M40 MALE models. Mutt be at least 5 toet No experi ence required. Cali 746 3946 before 1

REPRESENTATIVE tor rMtional company. Start at I4.5K

FIELD itio

plus cempany car, bonus and supw benefits package Must relocate. Thomas S Thomas Vocational

Assessment (

PI visten) 757 1098

Personnel Service

homeworkers

_________ Wlrecratt pro

duction We train house dweller. For full details write: Wirecrett, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va 23501

IMMEDIATE OPPORTUNITIES FOR AVON REPRESENTATIVES IN THESE NEIGHBORHOODS

Red Oak Subdivision, Lake Ellsworth. Cambridge CaU now 752 7006.__

lMMEDIATE NEED tor parson with at least 1 year banking experi ence to work evenings and Satur days. Please call tor an appMnt ment. 757 3300.

MANPOWER TEMPORARV SERVICES llORoodeStreot_

licensed OPTICIAN er exparl enced optical lab worker Apply Greenville Opticians, Doctors Pork #1. Only licensed or experienced persons heed to ap$>ty

LOOKING for parson to do secre larial work Typing and answering phone. Apply in person between B and 9 only to: Larmar Mechanical

MALE ROCK and roll singer Call 756 1542 or 758 7639 anytime._

MATURE PERSON to live in and take care of 2 boys, ages 5 and 6 after 6 p.m Light housework. $100 month 756-6474__

MAXWELL FURNITURE hat an immediate opening tor credit/office supervisor. Person selected will have complete respontifoility tor credit aiiproval. coilecliont and for sui>ervlslon of credit office staff. A background in credit it essential. All major benefits and an exceltant

s-,iss:,rBt!r;.s5!S:

MOBILE HOME SERVICEM/M, previous experience required.

xcellent pay and managenten opportunity._ Call 7M-0^ fw ap

pointment. Connor Mobile Homes, Greenville, N C __

NATIONAL COMPANY has i^

d. Exci , hospitali;

and retirement plan. Salary

ing tor full time secretary,

" Excellent

shorthand required fringe benefits, tree hospitalization Ian. Salary based experience. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406. Greenville, NC 27834

NURSING Light housekeeping for invalid lady Live-in alternate weeks. References. Call 746-6209.

ONE OF the country's leading insurance companies is looking tor an individual in H't Greenville office The candidate mutt have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning o>perlunity. Phone 752 3840 between 8 a.m. and 11 a.m., Monday-Friday and ask for Robert Tucci or Ronald Jevicky at the Greenville office, 120 Reade Street, Greenville, NC 27834.

OUTSTANDING SALES /MANAGEMENT TRAINEE OPPORTUNITY

An immediate sales management training position is available in the Greenville, i.N C area. We are seeking an aggressive and positive minded individual to sell and assist our customers in the tinancing ot 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. It you believe you quality tor 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 Ei^ Road. Suite 154. Raleigh, N C .iiSob.____

{>51

RECEPTK3W<*T/*ECRETARY EKoattaRl agnrbuiltif tar rwumi 8*tag p5Tfta araptoartiyrt Hours: 3rW-,:m Call tar n-ikHwiwwt. T^TTU ba-

1a^6p,M.

796-M04 aftorS

E1,

ROOMAT THE TOP

Due to the piuinettew In this area two openings exist now lor young mtoito?peSn ta tta IomI hre^ of a large Corparmtkm.M you will receive completo treim^ Cto provide good cotmiany maior nnedicel, prefH sharing, dental cere end retirement plan Marti) pay will be S20 $350 (topMtding on ability All promo tions ere based on merit, not

Weera'pertlcul^

those with leadership ability who

are looking tor a career opportum

064

Fuel,1Mood,Coai

MX TYPES OF firewood tor 4 P jancll, TgABL -

Farm Equipment GOtaVEYOR CHAIN for toba

primor-priced par 50' roll. BdI.84, 10" 8113.91

.90. /Many < primers Greenville

IE'

LOI4G tobacco harvester condition Call 798 1881 end 752 64

TRACTOR driven altometor

757 3175___

Cell

. BEDROCMMS 756 9656 excetrt tor Fridey._

067

FRIDAY, JULY 23 7 until SoflW over everything even the kitchen sink Children's clothes 1411 East I -ourtoenth Street._.

CALL 946-3608 9:00AM-6:00PM

LYNNDALE garage Sato PrI day and Saturday, 9 to 1. Set iR 6 maple kitchen chairs, used golf 8N. 2 Schwinn bikes, bedspreaRs. clothing, fabric, books, etc 101 Kenilwo)~th Road._

SALESIMAN- sha . agresslve, highly motivatad individual newlod tor mobile hofne sales Excellent pay and management opportunity Cell 756-0333 tor appointment Connor Mobile Homes. Greenville. N C_

YARD SALE: Saturday, July 14 rom 9 3 Baby clothes, swing-walker etc Turn right, first read past Carolina East Mall, go to ap uign, turn right, ninth house. Rt. 1, iOK 9, WifTtervilte__

SECRETARY part time leading to full time with eclting corporation

SEECARS FENCE Company Foreman trainaes. JSt StV.

YARD SALE Saturday 7 30 until Corner ot Belvedere and Placid Way off Greenville Boulevard across from Kentucky Fried Chicken Two tamlltes.__

SHEEL METAL mechanics. Stable amploymani with reputable end established firm Top pay tor queli fled mechanics. 6 paid holidays. Hospitallzetlon, disability and IHe

insurnnce bsnetlH. Exjrarli -

must! GreofwUla, N C rary helper niiwtad. Call

ktaihpo

F-XU8.

STARTItaC a month sMmfWHM course July . GreenvlltoSSeol o4 CommeroB. 79B-iy7.

ommeroe. 79i-oi77_

SUPERINTENOElli

Join a growing mechanical can tractor haadauertonad in Western North Carolina. Su^rintendant needed for commercial. InstHw tionel and Industrialconstruction projects Five to tan years expori once required. Firm's unlnoe posi tion within the Indqetry offers reel opportunities tor prefesQionel In volvement end career grqurth If you have a verltirtie record ot success, we'd like to talk to you. Send resume with salary history to Fhilltp W Hix, EVP, P 6 Box 1H IMoroanten, N C 655. EQE

YARD SALE. Saturday Moving must sell Refrigerator, fornitip-e, lafoe size clothes, other housetM iN/rns 8 a.m. until. 502 South PtR Mheet. Farmvllto

^16 RONDO DRIVE Tucker Estates neighborhood garage sale. 1608 SOUTH ELM STREET Fri4ey p.m Saturday a.m. Clothes, tays. stereo, cabinets, etc._.

TEACHER NEEDED tor Christian School. Must be Christian. 1*82 1*83 term. Sand resume to "Teacher" P O Bow 1867, GreenvlHe. N C 2784,_

TYmSTSI We have a need for expoHencatf akHta typisis (60-F v^L_ H you queiWy. caH us at

MAOtPOWER TERIPORARY

SERVICES 118 Reade Street

$50,00010 $8(M)00 Per Year

Are You Bored With Your Job? Tired ot working tor the other man? National conmeny basad in Lex ington, Kentucky looking for quali tied part time and full time distrib utors in tour county area. Invest ment covered by inventory.

Call 1-800 354-*4.

059

Work Wanted

AMY TYPE of carpentry work Remodeling, repairing, decks, and oarages. Garland Skinner, 750-0185

FOR Ai-L

YOUR carpentry and needs, repair mr, re

painting ____

modeling, outdoor commeixlal and 756-42*6 nights.

_ furniture, residential catl

HONEST PAINTING Quality work Call 757 370:

Reasonable

^ *er6o.m

prices.

PmiNTING, handy man home re pairs, decks, storage buildings, garages. 756-6212

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER 20 25 hours a week. Experience neces sary Send resume and references to: Part Time Bookkeeper. PO

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2^34.

PART-TIME or full-time work. Nursing aide attendant Light housework. 406 NoiTheast College Street. Ayden. Call weekdays 9-4, 746 4398__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

^pmooeiingCoorr Aad-'iO'';

C.L. Lupton. Co,

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates. General repairs and remodeling, s>ecializing in bath room. No job to small. State License mV P 746-3657, If answer 752 4064.___

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service. 756-2068 anytime, it no answer call back

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable. Call 752

SOMEONE to live in with elderly lady. Room and board and some pay Call 752 4895

THE TV DOCTOR Rmirs any TV House calls tree withm 20 milies of Greenville. Fixed rate. Call anytime. 752 1627

WANTED HOUSE trailers to wash Materials furnished 752-0087.

_____ ny

in Wintervilie area. Call anyritne at

355 2031. _

WINTERVILLE housewife would like to keep 2 children in her home Call 756-09M. _ _

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

040

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

TURN OF ThC CENTURY oak oval rvp leaf table, S2K, 5 oak chairs, 885 per chair. Blue salt olazad pitcher and bowl, $75. CaOl 756-5W2.____

CLASSIRED DISPLAY

MUSTANG

SALE

Hastings Ford Is Having A Sale On All New Ford Mustangs Mustang L, GL, GT And T-Roofs Are All On Sale

Gwage-Yard Sale

YARD SALE 200 South Litykry Street 9 3 Saturday July 24 Mpv tno. E verythtno must go

YARD SALE: 2 families July 24 from 8 1 LoH ot bargains! Clothes ladies 9 16, children 14' j 16"j, mens 32 Odds and ends, appliance and tables 608 Grittin Street near South Greenvllte School_

YARD SALE Saturday 8 to 12. Brock Ave . Wintorv illo 756-1682 tor directions_

4 FJUMILIES Furniture, tools, mis oellaneous In front of Chicod ichool, tot tow signs. Saturday, 9-<|.

Mtant to sail livestock? Run Classified ad tar quick response

072 Livestock

BLAoTGeidirv'parrAp^Ti^Sra

old. Dependable jumper Sholwn succcastully Call 756 2551

COASTAL

798-8454

Bermuda Hay.

dell

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5137_

Jari^an

074

Miscellaneous

Excellent 14,000 BTU

AIR CONDITIONER

condition. 1 year old 110 volt $300 758 9759after 5p m AIR CONDITIONERS, 11,000 BtU,

210 volt; 16,000 BTU, 220 volt in excellent condition 752 3619.

Both

BEAUTIFUL Queen Anne vMng chair, love seat and tea table. Purchased to fill an emety room....never used. Coll 7S6-W>4 after B p.m.

BLUE golf cart with caixipy Ibp. $500. White dresser with mirfior, $50. Double mattress and tex springs. $25 Green sofa, $40. Call 746 3751 anytime

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

tor small loads of sand, tapsoil stone. Also driveway work

lUi

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.,

CH4LORENS clothes Sizes 0-5. Call 756 4719.

Namebrand.

CLEAN CARPET lasts lon^ 1^ Steamex. It cleans better CoM

Larry's Carpetland, Street 758 2300

3010 E nth

COMPUTER TRS 80 /Model 1. I*K. Level II with line printer IV, systems table. $500 worth of books and software $1000 takes all. May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16__

DEPARTMENT STORE liquidation, give away. Must get rid of everything for tree Free peg board, plywood, metal shelves. 4X4 metal. tables, large display stands, angle iron, wood platforms, trash barris and assorted metals. B' lighting fixtures. $5 a piece Clarks De irtment Store, West End Circle,

partnrw

Friday

1 to 7 only

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street

DOOR /MATS and air fresheners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats if desired. 756 8273 after 6 pm.

ELECTRONIC CASH register, 10 ey system, automatic tax com UTation, power saving switch, ractically new. used only for 6 months. Call anytime, 756 3909

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

FENDER BASSMAN 100, $495. cord included, Peavy Standard PA, amplifier. two columns, cords, $495. Call 752-2420. Keep trying_

FOR SALE:

ducks , turkeys, guineas, geese rabbits. Call 7^-0151 after 5 p.m

Banners chickens, luineas, geese end

FOR SALE: Butterbeans and pees lus other vegetables. Reaves '4M-m. We shell peas and buttor-beans. Call 746-6084 _

NOT ONLY CAN you tell good uaod items quickly in classitiod, but peu

C4N1 also get your asking price. Try a led ad today . Cn 752-6166.

classitM

FREEZER FOR SALE, 23 cubic foot chest, like new, $400 WTO Honda 750K Lots of extras $*00. Ca$l Craio before 11 pm at 355-691*.

FRESH pick

vegetables daily. You pick k.Ptwne 756 7124.

60WEY FOR SALE Call 756 166*.

UMPORTED grass wall coverings from Schumacher and Seabrqcei. Only $12.95 per roll at LarT^s'* Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Striiet. Sale is on instock wallpaper through July only.

KENIMRE REFRIGERATOR 2.5? cubit toot. Excellent condition. One old. Still under warranty. sMO.

UVtlbG ROOM /Martini love aeW, 3u matching black chairs, two 35" cpfku base lamps. All excellent condlHon,, SSO. 10 itound Maul single blade ex, 910 each. TSl-aaa.

IMOV1WG SALE - Virgini, old. szS)

iteh;r^ , $75. Weight Hear oM, 8100. Kerosun S5 BTU, used 2 winters Ooilpaint itectric stove, good

MOimOG SALE, man's bike

clarinet, space

Cali 4tter 5 pm lands, 798-ail.

NEW SET Of cases tor 5 pc set, SWD, 3M copy machine coin site, 910. Folding chairs, 4adi. 756-133

PAIR OF men's speed skates, Sises 10, 1 year aW, without wheels, Magnauex AM-FM stereo with qipip player and 2 speakers. $50 Sir ~1-33S2 anytwne.

Automatic Transmissions, 4 Speed Transmissions, Air Condition, Power Steeling. Power Brakes ^ WhHewaM Tires Are AvaNabie On These Units.

Prices Start As Low As

^6495

On Mustang L 2 Door

EgujRppd edte ipM 1ibII>4 ctRN **b. power stewNn ami

igM hand

copltel Iteran, styled sIm

titead gtoss. 4 spsed taansimssion.

Come Now While The Selection Is Best

POOL TABLE Excellent condition $41 negotiable. Call after 8 pJm.. 355-101.

PORTk8LE DISHWASHER, Me-,-"todow air conditioPerH* 2 voM. Like new gas range.

ASTilMG

FORD

OeiaierNo.Sia

Tentn Streel & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 QreenviUe.M C 27m

N.C.SalesTaK,lMMctionAiidUcwaeEKla.SiodkllaWll _

"T"

*19 534-491 * to T'MoitoiiV Fridav. Gritten, N C

-lEN SIZE mattress set all 752 321B

RUW S-TTyreD sofa. Excellent ter5:34or*

. *4*5 756 3291 after !

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Jfont. ta-njg^vacunsa1R^,

SLATE POOL Awnloartary Sale. ID models

tables'

n) 10 models ^

Wfe deliver. 919 763-97

a^tyd.Wte deliver. 919 763-9734 >

SOLID ALMUT settee and Gaod cendNien, *ni. Also 6 chairs, 3s6rippad, $21 Call 753

STEREO CdiiPOHENTS Realialte NM-FM raoehar, Realistic deck and hmteable. wataa. 910 firm. Ma Tiiwidii and Wednesday at niE

STERfiO SYSTEM: 1 Seny turntatale; 1 Mm-antz aguaitear, 1 Taohaics SAteb m catear; 1 JBL L-1 toud spaater

nan saa.wBU) - '

TWIN aCO, dnesMT ches*-te-dra Ctel7!M8677.

WATERSEDSALEt

Gweraaed trnrnam arices an ctei

ISSSpG^Ms *terS5~te _

YA8MU6A argan with foil k-oeeseries. Arise stereo wHh AM/tS 8 traek. Bxdh Hhe nasT^P^ Baatlabta. ZW-IW, ask tar 0,^^

074

Miscellantous

19 COLOR PORTABLE, only I month old. Wash t40 Will sell for tiM 7S7n77

19 CUBIC toot Fridlgldaire, 3 year old. SISO. Both are In excellent running condition 750 9M3 after S, TS7 444? before 5. John

2 WINDOW air conditioners 11,000

and 12.600 Call 740 2391__

24,000 BTU Frigidaire air condi tioner S29S Call T9S 4223__

3 horsepower go cart for sale S150 Call 756 4380 anytime

3A0 "VOC" III copier S495 Call Bob at 752 7111._

i.OOO BTU AIR condiliorfer. brand new, never used. 110 volt full warranty S100 or best otter Call 752 ISVl_

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

affordable housing at its

best Two 1981 Oakwood Montebello repos, top of the line homes Take over payments, low down payment Will consider all offers Oakwood Homes, 626 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 5434_

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air Set on an acre of land. All appliances. 946 8436_

ONE 2 bedroom, 12x50. Need cash. will sell cheap Call 355 6977_

REPO- Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, 2

bedroom. 2 full bath with central air $495 down, assume loan See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Honr>es. 264 Bypass. 756 7815_

TRAILER FOR SALE 1981 Re dman. 3 bedrooms. 1 full bath, furnished. Call 752 0030._

12 X 52 CHARMER. 1974. 2

bedrooms, total electric, partially lurnished. air conditioned. Day phone. 758 7050 or night phone. 7S8 4715. $5.500 __

12 X 56 TWO BEDROOM Parkway Central air, completely furnished $6.000 firm 758 9S5_

12 X 60. 3 bedroom, lurnished. air Call 756 5527 days. 746 6537 evenings and weekends___

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished. 12% owner financing

756 2671 or 758 1543____

12 X 65 Parkwood $750 down Monthly payments ot $138 Loan assumable at 14% interest. Call now! Must sell! 758 0809

14 X 70, 2 baths, like new, fully furnished, 3 bedrooms Call 756 7266 $13,500

1975 WESTCHESTER 12 x 60 New central air, 12 x 12 wood deck and underpinning. Priced at $6500. 758 71S_ _

1977 ONE bedroom. Low down payment, payments less than $130 a month. 753 2491 _

1979 2 BEDROOM. 1 bath Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call John, 756 8866 or Mark 704 788 3573 collect

1980 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths set up in park. Assume loan with payments of $256.30 per month Call after 8 pm, 756 0978

1981 MARSHFIELD 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms, unfurnished Pay equity and assume loan' of $168 a month. Call Susan McDevett at 752 9405 or 757 1107.

1981 70 X 14, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, fireplace, dishwasher, 3 ton central air conditioner. Skirting. Assume payments. 753 2491

2 BEDROOM Taylor mobile home. Furnished including new appli anees. Fully carpeted, completely remodeled. Assume loan of $135 a month. $3800 remaining. Call 752 3100 after 6 p.m.__

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refriger ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette. 2 beds. $4450. Set up in mobile home park. Call 758 4541.__

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert refinishlng. Complete resto ration to custom set up work. Gibson, Ovation, 8> Schecfer war-rantv center. Call 872 0447._

078

Sporting Goods

AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the lantastic, new 31' family-size pools in stock. Ready for immediate delivery tor only $978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty. Can finance. Call 919 876 4962 collect.__

080

INSTRUCTION

AEROBIC EXERCISE by White Dove. Monday Wednesday beginn ing August 2 from 6:30 to 7:30. For information and registration call 756 6m_

082 LOST AND FOUND

lost in the vicinity of Tar River

Apartments: 1 grown male Golden Retrievers. No tags. Reward 757 1681 days or 757 6925 nights

LOST: keyring with 4 keys and high school class ring. Reward. Call 756 83SV_

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free 1 800 845 3929. __

093 OPPORTUNITY

RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all. Good terms. Ideal opportunity for experienced person. Serious inquiries only. Write PO Box 2201, Greenville, NC 27834._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY TV Magazine Inc. Is expaniding, and we re looking for people who want to own their own business. If you want to work for yourself, have an above average income and be part of an exciting, profitable business. CALL US TODAY! (919 ) 442 9045, (919) 443 9767 tor more information Ask tor MR STINSON or MR KEY PARTIAL FINANCING Is available

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8. Co . Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.

NEEDED: 1 licensed insurance

agent capable of training other agents in selling combination life and annuity products with generous commission and a handsome overwrite. For confidential In terview phone 919 524 4900 It long distance ask tor Mr Wilkins collect

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolinas original chimney sweep 25 years experience work)

on C'i^t^^s__and jlr_eplaces

day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

102 Comnwrcial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden Excellent location just oft Bypass II Two Industrial metal buildings 6000 square feet and JOOO square feet, 16 ft eave height, static and wind load exceeds state re quirements Water and septic tank Nice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage Call for more details Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

106

Farms For Sale

CJ HARRIS & CO , INC J Locke Conrad. Registered Forester, on staff Land and timber sales, ap pralsals. management plans. Initial consulations free of charge 757 0001, nights call 527 4768

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco Located near Stokes. For more Information con tact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland. 756 5260_ _ _

58,175 quota pounds tobacco allot ment tor sale without land Price $350,000 Call 752 ) 138 or 756 5708

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME LOAN plus possible owner financing. New listing Older brick veneer ranch. Very good condition, near college, exceflent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large counfry kitchen, fenced In back yard. Assume 7% FHA loan assumption plus equity. Payments $163.65 PITI Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222.

ASSUME 8'a% loan. Excellent neighborhood. Payments: $385.58

Pi'll Convenient lo shopping and schools. 1519 square feet approxi mately. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full

baths, den, country kitchen and

_______ with carporl

Exclusive listing. Call Davis Real

breakfast area with glass sliding doors, brick veneer with carport.

ty, 752-3000, 756 2904, 756 1997, 756 7087 or 756 7222

BRCX)K VALLEY For sale by owner. Home on quiet :>4 acre lof. Surrounded by growing orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, glassed in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove insert, air conditioning. Call 756 5353 for appointment.

BRCX3K VALLEY Drastically re duced. This two story beauty has 4 tiedrooms, living room, dining room, den, and playroom. Owner is willing to rent with option to buy and has reduced to $89,900. #246B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 68669^46 5868.

I 6815^,56 5868.

DRASTICAJtY REDUCED! Once in a lifetime country home. Must sell! Offers tremendous family room, several walk in closets, dou ble garage, large kitchen loaded with starage and almost 2 acres of land. Builder must sell this four bedroom home now for only $69,000. 0244J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868__

EXCELLENT neighborhood Close to college. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch. Large country kitchen, large family room with fireplace, fenced in yard. Only $47,500. Beautiful wooded lot. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904,

756 1997. 756 7087 or 756 7222

FOR SALE by owner. Brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining, den, carpet, 2100 square feet Quiet Greenville neighborhood. Assuma ble 8'2% FHA mortgage, equity mid $20'S. 756 6807 after 6 p.m.

INCOMPARABLE executive home offers study and hobby room, solarium plus grand livino areas. Reduced to $148,500. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819

JUST OUTSIDE Greenville. This three bedroom home has a fenced-in backyard and a deck. Loan can be assumed and seller will help you on the closing costs 30s. #109W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666, 756 5868

LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious den with sliding glass doors, kitchen/eat in area, living room, fully carpeted, single car garage. On a wooded lot in an excellent subdivision. Steve Evans 8, Associates, 355 2727 or 758 3338.___

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $1^800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro iina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME FHA 10% loan plus equity, brick veneer and wood ranch. No credit check, neat and well kept home with 3 bedrooms. I'2 baths, carport Payments $318 85 PITt Call Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756 2904, 756 1997. 756 7087 or 756 7323._

OWNER FINANCING tor 30 years This solar home is located on 10 acres and ready for you to complete with your own taste Almost 2000 square feet of living space. $70s. 160J CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666, 756 5868._

OWNER MUST SELL make an offer Custom built ranch home. Move in fast tor $54.500. Call Blount 8. Ball. 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819

OWNER RELOCATING and must sell 4 bedroom home In Cherry

Oaks. Appraised In mid 80 s. First buyer wftl after 4 pm

Jth $69,900 Call 756 5569

OWNER SEEKS OFFER, will fi nance 6 7 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, more (3500 ). Will accept trade (

cars, property, location 758 0013

SINGLETREE SUBDIVISION Only 2 lots left to build on We have a wide variety of excellent floor plans and 40 years of building experience All types financing available

THE EVANS COMPANY

752 MU

STARTER HOME Just right tor the young couple who luSt needs two bedrooms This home Is located in a quiet neighborhood on a large lot. All this tor only $20,900. 272T CE NTUR Y 21 Bast Realty, 756 6666, 756 586T__

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedroom, 22 bath, quiet location, near pool and courts. Assumable 13,% fixed 756 6577.____

10% ASSUMABLE LOAN 1900 square foot split level 3 bedrooms, 2' 2 baths, den with fireplace, all formal areas Fenced back yard Many extras $71,000 752 7570 after 5pm

llOOSq.Ft. TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down $288 Per Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALL JOE BOWEN 752-7194

194FAIRVIEWWAY

Reduced $5,000.00! Great floor plan with three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, den with firepTace in over 2T00 square feet of living space. Carport with big covered patio and built in barbeque. 8'2% assumable loan. Possible owner financing at attractive rate.

THE EVANS COMPANY

752 2814

3 BEDRCXJM HOUSE and lot I'z miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road. Call 753 3730__

3 BEDRCXJM brick house in Ayden. Payment could be less than rent if you quality. 746 6555.__

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEX Two year old duplex at Ridge Place with a possible loan assumption. Loan payoff is approx imately $37,298. Interest rate ot 14^4% APR or 15%APR Two bedrooms, 12 baths, living room, dining area on each side. $64.900 Dutfus Realty Inc., 756 5395_

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

RENTAL HOUSES One on )Oth Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200._

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION

Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421._

BAY WOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nancinq available. Call 756 7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799._

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $6500 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768

anytime

RIVERFRONT 3 wooded acres on Trent River near New Bern. By owner. Assumabie 12% loan. Cail 756 5353 evenings.__

TRAILER LOT in country Cheap Wooded lot. Paved. Near school and church. Large play area ideal for children Respond to "Trailer Lot " P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834

1 4 ACRES, six miles out down private road, $8500. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230. ___

2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east of Greenville. Septic tank and 30 x 30 shelter. $13,000negotiable. 758 7115

8 WOODED ACRES Owner will finance at low rate. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends 758 2230,__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful walnut finiah. Ideal for home or office

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

S-I79OO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Ewans St. 752-2175

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Pontiac Lemans 4 door..........................$6795.00

1981 Buick Regal 2 door........... $7795.00

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door................... $7995.00

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel......................$7995.00

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel........... $7950.00

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door......................$6495.00

1980 AMC Spirit GT..................................$4295.00

1980 Plymouth Champ...............................$4995.00

1980 GMC Sierra Pickup.............................$5495.00

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel......................$6895.00

1979 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel............ $4795.00

1979 AMC Pacer............... $2995.00

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..........................$4595.00

1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 door.............. $5995.00

1978 Honda Accord..................................$4195.00

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon............... $3195.00

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit 4 door................. $3195.00

1976 Volkswagen Convertible..................A Real Classic

1976 MG B Midget........... $3295.00

1976 Ford Granada....................... $2395.00

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

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc,

Gieenville Blvd. /5b 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

117 Resort Property For Sale

FOR SALE by owner 3 bedrcxzm furnished cottage on Pungo Punod Shores. Call 946 8816

1 River at

MOBILE HOME lor sale on the Pamlico River 1973 Parkway. 12 X 6$. Furnished, central air. large screened oorch 946 6686

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River 1(X)' pier, rustic, a lot ot privacy Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan_

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have an^

. . ngton Self Storage,' Ope day Friday 9 5 Call 756 9933

size to meet your storage need Arlington Self Stora

Open Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed

Qbeen size beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles No pels

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with trost tree refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half No pets. Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends 757 3433 ________

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV. washer dryer hook ops, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

house and POOL 752 1557

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, I'z bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups. Shenen doah Preferred Properties, 756 7799

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

ents, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PCX3L Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

ExperierKe the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quatity construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5<J% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 95 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL

Linbeth Drive New 2 bedroom duplex Air condition, refrigerator, dishwasher and range Washer/dryer hook ups Available Immediately $295 per month Call 752 2106_

NICE, quiet duplex Appliances, carpet, hook ups Warrenwood Acres Reasonable 756 2671 or 758 ) 543 _

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments )2I2 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815_

If that vacant apartmant Is losing you money, remedy the situation quickly with a result getting Classified ad Call 752 6166

SHANENDOAH Subdivision, 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appli anees. Washer'dryer hookup 311 B Tobacco Road. $280 Call 758 3311

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything I bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125. Olde London Inn. 756 5555;____

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa m toSp m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iustoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a cash buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-61 16

TECH III/ MLT(ASCP)

Full tima Immediata opaning for Blood Bank Tachnlclans, MLT, (ASCP or aligiblo). Flaxible day shift hours, occasional call. Plsa-sant working conditions. Com-patltivo salary with good banafit packaga. Sand rssums to:

Tar River Blood Center American Red Cross Blood Services P.O.Box 6003 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunity Employer

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex '

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment near downtown Air cortditioned, all electric 756 7473 or 756 7215_

TWO BEDROOM-duplex near ECU, freshly painted Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump No oats $265 756 74S0

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroorh, 1'z bath townhouses Available rtow. $285/month

9to5AAond^ Friday.

756

^11

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, 1' i bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court

756 0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 758 3311_ _

1 BEDRCX3M apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university. No pets 756 3923.

Looking tor an apartmant? You'll f nd a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of today s paper

1 BEDROOM, energy efficient 250

apartment Call 756 (X125 or 756 5389 111 B BROOkW<X3D DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dlt>ette, kitchen, bath Fully carpeted Heat, air conditioned Van Fleming. 752 2887 after 5 00_

2 BEDRCXJM townhouse, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, id Apartment A Cedar Court, $280 Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM apartment Carpeted with appliances. 1'j baths $250 a month 802, *2, Willow Street Call 758 3311

2 BEDRCXJM townhouse 4'i miles west ot new hospital Available August 1. 756 8996 or 756 5780

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available Un furnished, $240 month, furnished, $260 month 756 1888.

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM

Quiet, trees, private patio Two bedrooms. Everything furnished except linens Available August 20 752 2579

127

Houses For Rent

BAYWCXDD subdivision Central air and heat 3 bedrooms. $550 month Days, 752 2509, nights 756 0419

THREE BEDROOM house, corner lof in Ayden Stove, refrigerator, drapes Deposit required. Phone 919 524 4900 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday, GrIHon, N C

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths up with basement apartment that can be rented Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 756 2121

2 BEDROOM house l block from ECU Available immediately $225. Gall 758 5299 _ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HYDE COUNTY NEAR PANTEGO

5 room frame house, 1 bath, IV2 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 Ford Granada

4 door. White with blue interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, less than 10,000 miles.

1982 Ford Fairmont Futura

2 door. White with red interior, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio.

1981 Honda Prelude Convertible

Midnight blue with white top, fully loaded..one of a kind.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with silver vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Chevrolet Blazer

Brown and white 2 tone, automatic transmission, cruise control, real clean. 36,0(X) miles.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition.

1981 Ford Captains Club Wagon

7 passenger. Light and medium fawn glow paint. Chateau trim option, 4 captain's chairs, power door locks, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, forged aluminum wheels, super cooling package, auxllliary fuel tank, cruise, tilt wheel and many other options. Ford Executive Car.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, 18,000 miles. Local one owner car, AM/FM.Iug-gage rack, rally sport wheels, reclining bucket seats, champagne color.

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with light blue Interior, 4 speed transmission, 4 cylinder, air condition, power steering, extra clean.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird

Brown with beige vinyl roof, 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, extra clean, 49.000 miles.

1979 Toyota Celica GT

Silver, five speed, hatchback, local one owner car.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

2 door coupe. White with white interior. Loaded, one local owner.

1977 BuIck Regal

2 door. Blue with blue vinyl roof. AM-FM stereo, air condition, 40,000 miles.

1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans

2 door. V-8, automatic, air condition, stereo radio, only 59,000 miles. Brown with beige vinyl top.. $2495

1976 Datsun 280-Z

Dark brown with brown interior. Loaded.

1976 Chevrolet Impala

4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, medium metallic CiQQR

blue, local car.............................

1976 Ford Elite

2 door hardtop. Dark green with green top. automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, local car.

1975 Audi Fox

Dark green, 4 door. 4 speed transmission, air condition.

TRUCKS

1981 Datsun Pickup

Vi ton, 4 wheel drive, 11,000 mil color.

les extra clean, silver

1980 Plymouth Horizon

4 door. Red, automatic, air condition.

1979 Trans Van

Self contained motor home on Chevrolet chassis, Chevrolet power train, 36,000 miles. Local unit has all the accessories.

ASTING

FORD

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass 758-0114 Greenville. N.C. 27834The Daily Renector, Greenville. N C -Thursday, July 22,1982-19

127

Houses For Rent

3 BEDRDDM. I> a bath brick ranch, fully carpatad. central gas heat Stove and refrigerator Available approximately August 1 $350 per month No pets Lease and deposit required 1 524 5411__

3 BEORDDMS. 2 lull baths great room, dining room, laroe eat in kitchen, extra nice $450 month 758 2081 _ _

3 BEDR(X>M. 2 bath home Well decorated Wooded lot near Caro lina East Mall $400 Call 752 9811 or 756 6336 _ _

3 BEDRDDM. 2 bath, 2,000 square feet 3 doors (rom college Family only No pets 1450 a month deposit required No lease 758 1549

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTDN Boulevard and Downtown offices Singles or suites available immediately Blount A Ball. 756 XXX)

DFFKE BUILDING Available immedialely Formerly used by physician Call 752 0929or 758 2001

DFFICE DR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street Approximate ly 900 square feet Available May 1 $250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays __________

137 Resort Property For Rent

3 4 BEORDDMS, 1'z baths gas heal, 107 Columbia $300 758 3191, 85;__

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME LOT 5 miles west on Statonsbgrg Road Call 758 3025 days and 781 2242 nights, Raleigh

2 MOBILE HOME lots lor rent Call 355 6977 _

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES lor students 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpel and air conditioning $125 a month No (>els No children 758 4 541 or 756 949)

TWO BEDROOM mobile home lor rent $170 month, $85 deposit Call 756 4687

ATLANTIC BEACH CONDOMINIUM

Available July 25 X5, August I 8. 13 15 20 22 and 22 29

Phone 752 0847.____

ATLANTIC BEACH 8'z Marina Village 22 2 bedroom 2 bath

condominum on deep water canal with boat dock, swimming pool and tennis courts Rent by day week or nwnth Call 781 2(W WINTER GREEN VIP Con dominiums 70% discount all summer Goll. tennis and hiking 752 1015

138

R(X)ms For Rent

12 X 65. 3 bedrooms, I'z baths, air conditioned Deposit $75 Rent $175 746 3788,_ _

2 BEDRCX3MS, lurnished, air, washer, carpel Good location No pets, no children. 758 4857

2 BEDROOMS Located in Oak Square Trailer Park Call 355 6977 2 BEDRC30MS, washer dryer, air, carpet, fully furnished Conve niently located No pets No children Call 756 2927

2 BEDRCX5MS, 2 baths, large den, all appliances ' z acre landscaped lot Ideal lor family or 2 room mates Call alter 5. 758 3920 _ _ _

2 BEDROOM Furnished Good location 758 1048 or 756 2702 alter 6 pm

2 MOBILE homes for rent One 3 bedrcxzm and one 2 bedroom located at Valley Ridge Mobile Home Park 756 9841_

135 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall, Downtown. 1650 square leel, space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $750 per month 756 6066

RIVERGATE CENTER East lOth & 264 Shop space 17'zX70 feet 5510

per month Call 29 1 4881 Wilson__

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available Rent negotiable Pitt Plaza.Call756 0842

OFFICE BUILDING. 700 to 1100 square feet available immediately on East 10th St Call 758 2300 days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly etti ciency, linen lurnished, maid service once a week From $63 170 per week Close lo bus route Olde London Inn 756 5555

142 R(X)mmate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom duplex in Greenville Furnished except lor bedroom ' rent and , utilities Available September 1 Call 756 7323 between 6pm andSp rn male or FEMALE non smoker 2 bedroom, r , bath . rent and utilities Call before 9am or 6 p m

292 1^1 _ __

MALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED 2 bedroom apartment . rent 'fjius utMitjes 752 8382 after 8p m RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent 582 50 month plus z utilities Deposit and references required Call 756 4567 ROO/fAMATE needed tor 2 bedroom duplex 758 0240 after 5_____.

144

Wanted To Buy

YOUR PROPERTY (anything') for my 7 bedroom, 3 bath Excellent location Will finance difference 758 0013

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE service'

752-7177

MAY WE HELP YOU?

Does Your Car Need...

OIL CHANGE AND LUBE

TRANSMISSION

SERVICE

Offer Expires July 31,1982

Phil Trull Service Manager

WOODEAm

^TIRE ^CENTEROHm

West End Shopping Ctntnr Open 8 lo 6 Dally, Sat. 'til 1| Telephone 756-9371

The Real Estate Corner

DOUBLE DUPLEXES

Double your pleasure, double your fun twith double good, double good, double income. No, but SERIOUSLY, we have a breakeven investment, available financing, and free ground to build more units. For interesting details call Carl Darden, 7SM983, nights and weekends 758-2230.

223 Joseph Street

Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 square feet ot basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dining room, kitchen-breakfast combination, wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 feet depth), and below market financing available...all of $74,000.00...Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

20 -TheDaUy Renector. Giwnvie. N C -Thursday, July 22,19S2

CtoaavtfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

10 Horn soil qui mal y

11 Woody shrub 17 Nairobi native 19 Snouts

21 Pair

22 Slippery one 24 In one - and

out the other 2( Mended, in a way 28 Stair part 30 Wander idly

32 Hind part

33 Common abb.

34 Dales pardner 36 Vow ,38 Total

39 laughing mammal

40 Diarist Nin 42 Grind teeth

45 Use needles

46 Director Kazan

48 Period

50 Tattle

51 Uncle, to Pedro

ACROSS 1 Mountain wolves 6 Earth pref 9 Health resort

12 Give -(care) isl.)

13 Possess

14 Blanc or Brooks

15 Hooch

16 Beach-party time

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Todays Cryptoquip clue; J equals S.

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used staiids for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Sirgle letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Howell To Head Regional Group

Rocky Mount.

Newely elected directors include Carolyn Darden of Eaton Corp., Bill Langley of Wachovia Bank, and Kevin Greene of East Carolina University.

Information about the chapter may be had by calling Paul Setliff- at 752-4126.

Curtis Howell, business manager of the Greenville Utilities Commission, has been elected president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the National Association of Accountants for the 1982-83 year.

The chapter, headquatered in Greenville, serves 19 counties in northeastern North Carolina, and its membership is composed of men and women in a wide variety of occupations, including managerial accountants, auditors, cost accountants. corporate officers and others.

Other officers of the association include vice presidents Ron Mueller and Jerry Sutton of Hampton Industries in Kinston, and Dan Olsen and Marlene Dunbar of Weyerhaeuser Co.: secretary Wetzel Smith of Eaton Corp.; and treasurer William Ford of Planters National Bank in

MEETING

The Coastal Plains Chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pitt County Mental Health Center. A business meeting is planned to discuss the recent activities in Charlotte and Goldsboro and to plan for being "on the road in August.

For further information or transportation call 752-3769 and leave a message.

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SBONEliSI'

264 By Pass Greenville

Migrants Find Short Supply Of Jobs

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

SALEMBURG. N.C. (AP) - The migrant farmworkers at Billy Tims had little to do last week when rain muddied the once dusty front yard and rotted peppers in the field They wailed for work -something officials say has been unusually scarce this year State officials estimate that 19,000 migrants are expected in eastern North Carolina this year to pick tobacco, peppers, cucumbers and sweet potatoes, and many of them will find no jobs available.

State officials say the workers have been cast adrift in North Carolina because of too much rain in the eastern part of the state, freeze-damaged crops in the western part of the state and little in the way of funds to help them because of federal cutbacks An estimated 8,000 migrants are in the western part of the state, where the situation also is grim Steve Adams, assistant supervisor of North Carolinas rural manpower program, a division of the state Employment Security Commission, said the state tried to warn migrants not to come to North Carolina

because there was no work for them.

"We tried to tell them, but nothing stopped them, Adams said.

Wade Toy. supervisor of South Carolinas rural manpower program, said he talked to crewleaders "and I told them either to go on or go back to Florida

He said the story is the same from Indiana to New York - everybody has an oversupply of workers.

Some migrant workers say they heard otherwise, and now that they cannot find work to pay their fare home, they are stranded

At crewleader Billy Tim's camp near Fayetteville, men, women and babies waited on the house porch for the sun. One pulled the last smoke from a cigarette; another picked up beer cans. The television blared inside and flies buzzed over rotting garbage left for the soon-to-be-eaten goat.

Some of the people said they came to Tims labor camp because they could find no work as welders, furniture upholsterers or cooks. Some have no money to leave. A few left the camp with the aid of social workers, who drove them to nearby Interstate 95 so they

could hitchhike.

Nearby, the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association office a bare storefront in the one-stoplight town of Roseboro -was fUled with Haitians who had no jobs, no money, no place to go and no one who could speak English to apply for help.

Billy Ray Brown, a 44-year-old former welder waiting for work at Tims, said he turned to migrant labor when construction jobs got scarce in his hometown of Tampa, Fla.

"I been down here five weeks and got one paycheck," he said, adding that he used the $60 check to buy groceries. Brown said the food was stolen, so he and his 47-year-old wife. Patricia, moved to Tims camp with all their belongings - two pairs of jeans, a T-shirt, a work shirt and a cap.

"We been all the way to Tennessee looking for work, Mrs. Brown said. "We started out gathering oranges and ^apefruit (in Florida), which the cold hurt. We went to Tennessee cause we were told there were jobs there. We walked 28 miles today from the other camp to get here."

For the Browns, the camo

is a refuge. Thirty people live for free in three weathered plank houses. Families get their own room while singles bunk together, some on mattresses on the floor. Almost everyone shares the bathroom and eats out of the main kitchen. They pay $40 a person each week for the camp food.

The meal Thursday night consisted of pork, potatoes and cabbage Occasionally they have chicken necks, along with rice and beans. Tims daughter, Joy, said people are allowed to eat, whether they pay or not.

If they aint working we still got to feed them, she said. If they walk out owing us something we wont stop them. Its their loss, not ours

Tims brother, Joe, said he has 70 employees, for whom work is sporadic.

The rain has stopped us from working steady, he said. A lot of people are going from camp to camp (looking for steadier work). You need work to survive

Survival is what drove the Mexican workers from two plank houses and mobile home located just a few miles down the same com-and tobacco-lined road. The migrants worked for farmer

Earl Matthews but whi they left around the end of June when the market for cucumbers dried up.

niis is the worst Ive ever seen (or these people, Mat-thew^i|aid, explaining that the rain^rought an unusually early and plentiful cn^ of cucumbers for pickles. He said pickle manufacturers filled their storage tanks before he harvested all of his crop.

They were willing to work and all of a sudden there was no market, Matthews said. I told them the market is gone and I cant afford to put (them) in the field.

Melvinia Brewington of the Migrant and Seasonal Farmworkers Association say the economy has forced some farmers oyt of business and limited the number of jobs available.

A lot of these big growers have gone bankrupt and the jobs just arent there, she said.

Some of the Haitians in Sampson County have been unable to move where there is work. A group of five penniless workers arrived last week at the farmworkers association, where federal funds help provide aid farmworkers.

The Haitians were housed

in an emergency shelter Wednesday night last week. Thursday, they were taken to the association office, where they spent most of the day filling out job applications and food stamp aj^lications, a process that took most of the day because a translator could not be found.

None of the social workers spoke French. Social, workers say they usually rely on a local resident to help them translate, but the citizen was sick and couldnt come.

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