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WMther
Variable cloudiness, scattered showers through Friday. Lows tonight in 70s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
lOlSTYEAR NO. 180
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1982
24 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 10 - Discount stress Page 18 - Food stamps Page 19 - In armed services
PRICE 25 CENTSC-of-C Unveils Civic Center Plans
President Defends Extension Of Crain Sales To Russians
By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, expected to announce a one-year extension of grain sales to the Soviet Union, says such 'trade is justified because it drains the Soviets of hard cash, and theyre not too flush with that right now.
The president sought to draw a distinction between continued U.S. grain dealings with the Soviets and his opposition to the help Western Europe is giving Moscow for construction of a trans-Siberian natural gas pipeline.
Despite strains with the allies over those issues. Reagan maintained that we do have a fine relationship with Western Europe. "This is kind of like a fight inside a family, but the family is still a family, he said Wednesday at a nationally televised news conference;
Reagan also made a pitch for a constitutional amendment banning deficit spending except with a three-fifths vote of Congress, and said that slowly and surely were working our way back to prosperity.
He said that acceptance by the Palestine Liberation Organi^tion of Israels right to exist would be a step forward, and said he remains hopeful that a political solution will found to end the bloodshed in Lebanon.
Reagans grain-sale decision, which administration officials say will probably be announced before the weekend, was anxiously awaited in the Midwest grain belt. Reagan is expected to extend the existing agreement for one year, even though farmers have pressed for a long-term arrangement.
In Denver, Agriculture Secretary John R. Block said a long-term sales agreement with the Soviet Union was not in the cards at this
"The technology for the pipline is mainly only obtainable from the United States. he said. Grain, the Soviet Union can get in other places, if they want it.
Referring to the Carter 'administrations refusal to ship grain to the Soviet Union in the wake of the Soviets military move into Afghanistan in December 1979, Reagan said: We wouldnt be achieving very much if we had used such an embargo. It didnt hurt the Soviet Union, but it was a terrible economic blow to our farmers.
He said the sale of grain will result in the, Soviet Union having to pay out hard cash, and ' theyre not too flush with that right now.
The pipeline, when finished, will result in the Soviet Union getting hard cash, which it does not now have and which it can then use to further build up its military might, the president said.
Reagan opened the news conference, his 12th since taking office 18 months ago, by saying, Weve tegun to rescue this economy and the first evidence of recovery has been sighted, but its only a beginning.
Many of our people are still suffering and nothing has been more painful to me than the slowness of our progress. he said.
The economy is in a period of transition and were going to see an improvement in the second half of this year, he said.
Once, a reporter asked Reagan, whose 1983 budget incorporates a deficit greater than $100 billion, whether the presidents support for the balanced budget amendment was akin to his saying there ought to be a law against what I am doing. The president responded: I dont feel self-conscious at all.
At one point, he got into a dispute with Sarah McClendon, whose McClendon News Service
time. < ^i^porttioir'Washington for several newspapers
I would favor that, at least at some point, in Texas, Wisconsin and California.
but not today, Block said.
Reagan sought to halt pipeline construction in response to the Soviet role in the military crackdown in Poland.
We have-made it clear that if the military rule is relaxed, wed be very happy to review our position with regard to the pipeline, he said.
But, the president said, There are a couple of very important differences in his support for continued grain sales and his opposition to the pipeline, which would carry fuel from Siberia to Western Europe.
The reporter asked Reagan to make public and do something about a Justice Department report on discrimination against women by federal agencies.
It hasnt reached me yet, the president said.
Yes, sir, it did, Ms. McClendon insisted. It came to you in the Cabinet meeting, and you admitted at your last press conference that you had it.
The news conference ended with Ms. McClendon still trying to make her point.
RKFLECTOR
OTLIK
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 1%7, 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.
HOSPITAL COST OF LIVING?
I heard here at the hospital in a meeting yesterday that no hospital employees except RNs will be getting cost of living raises this year. I feel angry and hurt after all the years Tve worked here. Weve always gotten cost of living raises in October!
Hospital Director Jack Richardson said that the information you receive'd about no cost of living raises in October is correct. He confirmed that these raises tied to the rate of inflation have historically been given in October, with merit raises coming on the anniversaries of individual employees employment. He said a study is being conducted by the personnel department of the hospital and that some raises will be provided between January and April, though percentages and bases for providing them are not yet determined. RNs will not be getting cost of living raises in October, either, he indicated.
TRIBUTE TO REPORTER OF BREAK-IN
ONeal Dixon of Venters Grill near Greenville says he would like to pay tribute to whoever called law enforcement officers during a break-in at the grill Sunday night. I have no idea who it was and Id like to know, Dixon said. That person did me a wonderful favor.
Announcing
Indictments
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Federal officials today announced a series of indictments, including bribery charges against District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt Sr. and state Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Columbus, following an investigation into what U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said was official corruption in Columbus County.
Currin said the indictments were returned by a special grand jury as a result of an Investigation code named Colcor, an acronym for Columbus County Corruption.
Also indicted were Harold E. Lowery, chief of police of Lake Waccamaw, on bribery charges; and Edward Walton Williamson, a member of the Columbus County Commissioners and a former chairman of the commission, also on bribery charges.
Currin said in all there were eight indictments involving 13 defendants.
ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
Plans for a long-range project establishing a $16 million, 12,000-seat Eastern North Carolina Center for Regional Advancement, or civic center, in Pitt County were unveiled today by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Backed by a feasibility study accompanied by working drawings and a rendering of the proposed facility, a nine-member task force and area leaders recommended plans for the project at a meeting at East Carolina Universitys Regional Development Institute.
This is a long-range project which will be of tremendous social and economic impact to all of eastern North Carolina, said Reid Hooper, who headed the nine-member task force for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
The center, with a price tag of $16,605,485, would house trade and agricultural shows, concerts, sports events, exhibitions and such entertainment as wrestling, ice shows and circuses.
As envisioned, the center would be a focal point for a 29-county regional area, said representatives of J.N. Pease Associates, who conducted the $36,000 feasibility study funded by the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.
Space in the center could also be utilized for conventions and banquets of between 1,000 and 1,500 people and for meetings of civic groups and organizations from throughout the region.
According to the study.
EXTEND EMERGENCY MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Citing increased fighting with infiltrators from Honduras, the San-dinista government has extended for six months its state of emergency decree suspending individual and press rights.
which referred to the building as a multi-use advancement center, the yearly operational cost for the facility would be $1,088,600, excluding the cost of financing the building.
To offset this operational expense, the facility must be used, according to the study, 110 times per year at a profit of $10,000-$11,000 per use to recoup operational expooseg.
The 128,000-square-foot facilitys structure would house four levels, and would be constructed of poured-in place concrete risers and floors with an air-supported, fabric roof system.
The study also recommended that the center be operatec by a public or quasi-public body.
Edward M. Walker, presi
dent of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, said the center "would serve a vital role in making possible important economic development activities such as trade fairs and exhibitions, as well as cultural, entertainment, sports and religious programs for the people of thsi entire region. Eastern North Carolinais emerging as one of the most
highly desirable locations for industry and commerce in th country, said Walker, " .Much progress has been made in the areas of education, medical care, industrial development, transportation and cultural opportunities.
The more than one million people in this region deserve continued growth and progress, he added.
Balanced Budget Proposal Is Holding Up In Senate Voting
By MIKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON ( AP) - Opponents of a proposed constitutional amendment to balance the federal budget are having little success in attempts to weaken the proposal in the Senate.
In vote after vote on Wednesday, supporters of the amendment turned back attempts to create exceptions to the requirement that every dollar spent be matched with a dollar of income.
President Reagan, meanwhile, reiterated his support for the proposed amendment, telling a nationally broadcast news conference that the amendment could have a very profound effect in hastening an economic recovery.
He said the measure would have a positive psychological effect on financial markets, which are maintaining high interest rates out of concern about giant budget deficits and rekindled inflation in the future.
The amendment would indicate the government is really determined to end this kind of runaway spending and have some fiscal integrity and common sense, Reagan said Wednesday night.
Most of the suggested changes in the Senate came from Democrats who argued that various kinds of national emergencies might require red ink spending.
Votes were scheduled today on another batch of weakening amendments, including one which would prevent any cuts in Social Security benefits under the balanced budget amendment.
Critics have charged that the amendment is, in part, a back
Confirm Totals
The canvass by the Pitt County Board of Elections of Tuesdays second primary results confirmed the totals published by The Daily Reflector.
The official Pitt County totals for the two Court of Appeals seats include: H. Horton Rountree, 1,883; Eugene Phillips, 484; Sidney Eagles, 1,239; and Paul Wright, 841.
By The Associated Press Flue-cured tobacco preliminary gross sales for Wednesday, July 28, 1982. Eastern North Carolina Flue-Cured - Type 12:
Market Daily Daily Daily
Site Pounds Value- Avg.
Ahoskie...................................325,183 468,580 144.10
Clinton....................................329,371 469,591 142.57
Dunn.........................................................no sale
Farmvl...................................379,765 581,972 153.25
Gldsboro..................................750,063 1,101,783 146.89
Greenvl...................................1,108,227- 1,561,112 140 87
Kinston ...................................751,738 .1,088,954 144.86
............no sale
150.47 149.92 147.41 147 94 136.88 142,85 149.23 152,56
nOOFMlVI..................
Rocky Mt..................
................316,528
476,293
Smithfld...................
................699,013
1,047,970
Tarboro...................
................275,882
406,668
Wallace...................
................331,584
490,547
Washngtn.................
................229,455
314,088
Wendell...................
................342,3,34
489,037
Willmstn..................
................325,961
486,430
Wilson.....................
.............. 1.649.868
2,517,028
Windsor..................
...........1
Total......................
..............7,814,972
11,500,053
Season Totals..............
...........,.20,462,527
31278,858
147.15
152.86
Average for the day of $147.35 was up $1.67 from the previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.
door effort by conservatives to cut back on the Social Security system.
On W'ednesday, the Senate rejected a proposal by Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., which would have permitted deficit spending during times of national emergency.
Under the amendment approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee, unbalanced budgets would be allowed during wartime. But Cranston said that was not enough, arguing there should be exceptions permitted for natural disasters and international crises.
It is ridiculous to require that we have to declare war to spend what we need to spend on national defense, Cranston said.
The proposed change was defeated 61-34, after Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said a national emergency exception would make it too easy for Congress to find an excuse to spend more than the government takes in.
A similar proposal by Sen. Alan Dixon, D-Ill., allowing deficits in times of national economic emergency, was defeated 67-30.
Thurmond said the amendment already permits Congress to exempt federal programs with a three-fifths vote in the House and Senate.
In a light moment. Sen, Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., an opponent of the amendment, said the wartime-only exception might encourage a future president to declare war on a small country like Iceland, thus allowing an unbalanced budget.
Iceland or another less powerful nation might be compensated with modest reparations from the United States, Moynihan said to laughter in the Senate galleries.
Leaf Sale Activity Slightly Improved
The results of the second day of sales activity on the Greenville Tobacco Market reflected only slight improvement over Tuesday opening auctions as prices continued to fall below 1981 levels.
While the market did top the one million figure in both poundage and sales totals, the local average of $140.87 per hundred pounds was up only 42 cents from the first day total of $140.45 per hundred.
Greenvillp warehouses sold 1,108,227 pounds on the second day for $1,561,112 as volume increased from Tuesday's 700,688 pounds and $984,088 value total.
With 14 of the 17 Eastern Belt markets holding sales, Greenville topped only Washington ($136.88) in overall average. Farmvilles $153.25 per hundred represented the highest average on the belt Wednesday and Wilson had a $152.56 per hundred day.
Rocky Mount improved from $142.91 to $150.47 per hundred and Williamston climbed to $149.23 from an opening average of $143.55 per hundred.
The amount of tobacco going to Stabilization on the second day of sales here was also disappointing as the figure increased from 18.16 percent Tuesday to 2658 percent or 294,584 pounds.
Beltwide, an average of 147.15 per hundred was recorded, up from $145.66 on opening day.
Births
THP] JOY OF BOOKS...is shared by two children from the East Carolina University Preschool. Sharvl Lofton
of Greenville and Alison Wilson of Ayden. (ECU News Bureau photo i
P arents Advised To Read Aloud To Kids
By Franceine Perry
ECU News Bureau
Cuddling your child on
your lap to read a story is not
just a painless way to settle
an active youngster for bed - its one of the most important learning opportunities a parent can
provide
This was emphasized in Children and Books: The
Literary Connection. a workshop directed by Ur, Carol Veitch of the East Carolina University library science faculty at the 192 Eastern Regional .Mini-Conference of the S C .\sswiation for the Education of Young Children.
The July 24 event was .sponsored by the \C-AEV(' and the ECU Division of Continuing Education. The theme of the conference was Caring and Developing: The Connection." Featured was a keynote address by Dr. William W. Purkey of UN-C-Greensboro, a performance by Joanne Bath and the Suzuki Violinists.of Eastern .North Carolina and workshops on such topics as art. writing, story telling, physical movement and early math.
Dr. Veitch conducted the workshop on children and fwoks. Reading to children teaches them new words. she said. New words encountered in a story read aloud are given on the level they can understand. .A child's speaking vocabulary is . greater than his own reading vocabulary: the understanding vocabulary is greater than the speaking vocabulary."
Books chosen should be of high quality to hold the childs interest and lead him to recognize quality elsewhere, she said. .A mark of quality is how well the illustrations help convey the story. ."
Reading books to children
Celebrates
Birthday
Katie Wells .Simpkins was honored at a family picnic Saturday in celebration of her 86th birthday.
The dinner was held at the home of her daughter. Katie Elizabeth Casper, in Bethel.
Mrs. Simpkins was married to the late Charlie Simpkins. She has lived in Pitt County for 72 years. She had nine children with six surviving. 52 grandchildren, 86 great-grandchildren and onegreat-greal-grandchild
She is currently a resident at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She celebrated her birthdav Julv22.
Once youve opened a bot-. tie of perfume, use it. since it tends to evaporate. Keeping it ^t of sunlight and away frWii heat will make it last longer.
can help them understand people and difficult subjects," she said. Books also help children understand themselves and their tx'havior.
"Books also lead children to understand the difference bi'tween fantasy and reality. added Dr Veitch "Books introduce them to new and different people and cultures they may never know personally."
Books promote a childs "intellectual development," and some books are specifically designed to teach children in particular areas. Dr. Veitch recommends Tana Hoban's Ixwk Again," a book of clo.se-up photographs of familiar objects to help children learn to exam-ine details; .Annos Alphabet." an ABC took for children of various age levels; and John Reisss 'concept fKK)ks" to teach colors and .shapes.
To foster a childs interest in books. Dr. Veitch urges parents to plan regular trips to the local public library childrens room. Spend time there, allowing the child to examine books at leisure.
She al.so recommends that parents take advantage of the regular "childrens story hour" program offered at the library.
Book-related toys, puppets, handcrafts and audiovisual media can make books very attractive to a child and often motivate a youngster to want to read a book on his own afterward.
Reading aloud is one way in which parents can have enormous influence upon their childs future achievement in reading. Dr, Veitch explained.
Another way is to provide the child with stimulating reading material ''Children should be challenged to read by having available books they want to read," she said The third way is to be a positive role model. "Kids need to .see adults reading for pleasure." Dr. Veitch said. "Unfortunately, toys in this society dont see enough men reading books, which may account for the fact that .seven out of It) problem readers in American schools are toys."
Dr Veitchs workshop was one of nine offered at the day-long conference.
The conference drew 65 teachers, librarians, day care providers and parents from eastern North Carolina, Names of area conference participants follow:
Ayden - Pat Lawrence. Bethel Susan House. Greenville - Kim Brooks. Betty Brown. Betsy Clayton. Kathy Deekens, Nancy Et-chison. Sandra Gray, Carolann Green, Kay Galloway, Ann Griner. Ebbie Hatton, Deborah Heinz, Sue Creech. Sandra Houston,
Betty Flanagan, Letha Jones. Sharyn Lennox, Peggy Mills. Teresa Moore, Phyllis Parker, Rita Quinn, Viola Stancill, Wendy Tripp,
Lib Wilkerson and Mrs. E.H. Ricks.
Snow Hill Betty Sugg. Patricia MacNeill.
Stokes - Juanita Whitehurst.
Eastern Electrolysis
133 OAKMONT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 756-403A GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
Thank-You Notes Should Be Sent
By Abigail Van Buren
1982 by Uni*rj*i Prejs Syndicit*
DEAR ABBY'. I was recently given a beautiful bridal .shower. My question is this: Is it necessary to send thank-.vou notes to everyone who attended the shower and brought a gift.^ I thanked them all at the shower and sincerely.
Several did not make it to the shower, but sent gifts. My mother says I should send them thank-you notes because they didnt hear my verbal thanks expressed, but it isnt necessary to .send written thanks to those who were there.
My fiance thinks I should send a written thank-you note to everyone who attended. Abby, there were 70 people there, and I have,so much to do these days with the wedding only six weeks away! Also, theres the expense of postage and stationery. I think a verbal thank-you is enough.
I will send out thank-you notes for my wedding gifts after the wedding. Would it be all right to thank people for their shower gifts and wedding gifts in the same note? That way I could kill two hirds with one stone.
busy bride
DEAR BUSY: If you want to kill two birds -don t use a stone, use a pen and write two notes. A verbal thank-you is better than nothing. But to be absolutely proper, send a written thank-you note for every shower gift received. Ditto for your weddina gifts. "
And by the way. since its your fiances wedding too. there s no reason why he cant pitch in and help write those notes.
DEAR ABBY: A few months ago I received a package of personalized labels in the mail. With it was a letter asking for a "donation to a'veterans group. 1 did not order these labels and didnt need them, so I returned them.
.Soon after, another group sent me a box of greeting cards with envelopes to match. With it was a letter asking for a donation. Although they were rather nice, I didnt need them, I didn t want to be bothered rewrapping and mailing them back, and 1 would have felt guilty using them without paying for them, so I just threw them out. Then I started getting letters from the group who sent them, reminding me that 1 "owed it for the greeting cards I did not return.
I am not an insensitive person, and I give to charities of my choice, but I resent getting unsolicited gifts in the mail and then being dunned when I dont .send a donation.
Just what obligation diH's a person have when something arrives in the mail that was not ordered?
J..S.
DEAR J.S.: None. Unsolicited items that arrive in the mail become the property of the recipient. They need not be acknowledged or returned.
Bynum Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Bynum. 307 Roundtree Drive, a son. Gemicheal Lamont, on July 22. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital
Kincaid Born to Mr, and Mrs. Theadore Edward Kincaid. Roanoke Rapids, a son. Theadore Edward Jr.. on July 22.1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Randolph
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Henry Randolph, a son. Ricky Neshawn. on July
23. 1982. in New Hanover Memorial Hospital. Wilmington. Mrs. Randolph is the former Jo Anne Jones of Winterville.
Harrison Born to Mr and Mrs. Johnny Harrison. Rocky Mount, twin daughters, Senovia Latrease and Shatravia Jenesse. on July
24. 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Artis
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gray Artis. 210 Pearl Drive, a son, Andrae Christopher, on July 24.1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Dildy
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Dildy. Farmville. a daughter. Tanisha Areatha, on July 24. 1982. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Walston Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hue Wilbert Watson, Route 5, Greenville, a son. Hue Wilbert Jr.. on July 24, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Rutchka Born to Mr, and Mrs, William Rutchka, 494 Eleanor St.. a daughter, Katharine Elizabeth, on July 25, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
blount-harvey
Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple^ "do-your-own-thing ceremony, get Abbys new booklet. Send $1 plus a long self-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.
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EVENING PROGRAM
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At Wits End
By Ermii HonilxTk
Every mother wants to believe that her child has no reason to lie.
Every mother wants to believe stretch marks tan. too.
Frankly, 1 have never understood the mother who declares, "MY child does not lie. He has no reason to."
Actually, he has six or seven hundred reasons to... or at least he thinks he does All of them have to do with fear of screwing up and getting punished for it.
Maybe parents just arent looking for the telltale signs of lying.
When you have forbidden your child to go swimming unchaperoned while you are
at work and you come home' and his eyes are pink from chlorine, his hair is wet, his ohest is red and his fingers shriveled from being in the water for four hours and he says hes been reading "Introduction to Math Equations all afternoon, theres a possibility hes lying.
When you discover your child throwing a sheet over a new bicycle in the garage and you hear police sirens in the neighborhood and you ask him where he got the bike and he says. "Hound it Id ask a few questions.
Ive discovered every time you ask a child what he is doing and he says. ".Nothing." hes lying through his teeth.
Of course there are the obvious lies like. "Did you wash your face? Then you see a. 21-inch tongue lick a path across the entiTe face and chest as he says. "Yes.
The obvious reason children become so unprincipled is that the rules for telling the truth are so flexible.
This is the way it works. You cannot take a cookie and say you didnt. Thats lying.
When a cookie, however, tastes like the bottom of a hamster cage, you cant tell the truth. You have to say it tastes wonderful. Thats being merciful.
Some of the most memorable fiction Ive ever encountered has come from the mouths of my children Now that theyre older the truth is just beginning to surface on things I never
suspected. Like how they once chased one another around the front yard with a steak knife and how a babysitter once drank a quart of
The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N C.-Thursday, July 29,1982-3
gin on .New Years eve I hate to admit it publicly, but I appreciate their "mercy. I dont think I could have handled the truth
Clean soiled pewter articles by adding two tablespoons of amonia to a quart of water. Rinse, drv with soft cloth.
Engagement Announced
MICHELE ANN RABEY...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rabey of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Carlton Wayne Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Wallace Sr. of Roanoke Rapids. The wedding is planned for Sept. 25.
SHIRUY'S 264 OUTIET &
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Tax Bill Was Essential betterstarttuc^^ Rpfnrm
Last year Congress was happily and establish^*: I \ I III
^By Reagan
Last year Congress was happily offering everybody something in the way of a tax cut at the urging of the Reagan administration. ,
This year it all came home to roost. The economy is sagging, interest rates are still high, the unemployment rate is unacceptable and some industries are in down right depression.
As could be expected all that is reflected in the outlook for federal tax revenues and that translated into deficits big ones. It was enough to make even the Reagan administration realize that it had over-promised, by a whole lot, in the area of tax relief.
So the Senate took up a tax increase bill which is projected to raise $99 billion over the next three years.
It doubles the tax on cigarettes for one thing, increases levies on
telephones and establishes withholding on interest and dividends. Taxes would be raised on airline tickets, deductions allowed for medical expenses and casualty losses lowered and the amount that can be charged for business lunches cut.
Much of the tax break won by business last year was scaled back.
We have said that tobacco received grossly unfair treatment in this tax measure and the tobacco industry will bear a disportionate share of the additional tax burden.
Having said that, however, we can say that the Senate has done the responsible thing in biting the bullet to raise new revenues. These funds are not just desirable; they are essential to bringing federal revenues even close to expenditures, and that is necessary to restoring the nations economic health.
The Watchers Have It Easy
On reflecting that usually two books on fitness or dieting regularly appear on the Best Sellers list, we draw some conclusions about the state of todays society.
Somehow or other, the pangs and joys of dieting crop up almost daily in conversation; and joggers and runners are seen everywhere. Behind closed doors there are weights and other exercise gear.
This preoccupation is relatively new.
THIS AFTERNOON
In times past, people often walked to and from work or school ... and on the farm there was no substitute for a strong back.
Todays life is less strenuous in many ways; the physical strain is often replaced by nervous stress ... no less exhausting, but it does not tone the muscle system.
There is some satisfaction in watching others strive for abundant health and maybe even longevity. The watchers have it easy.
By HUGH MULLIGAN
Divots, Kings & Things
HitByCurveball
By FAULT. OCONNOR
DURHAM - These havent been the best of times for launching any fledgling industry. But for alternative energy businesses, a curveball from Washington promises to make things extra tough, an energy analyst says in a report on the state of the alternative energy industry in North Carolina.
Ken Williamson, an analyst with Durhams Resource and Community Development Associates, says the alternative energy business in North Carolina is at the stage where many small businessmen may go bankrupt while others turn a profit for the first time. After surveying 47 alternative energy firms across the state, Williamson says almost 60 percent are now making a profit. Thats up from only 15 percent in 1977. But, of the other 40 percent, their continued inability to make money may be the harbinger of a good number of closings in the near future.
Williamson cites a number of reasons why alternatives like solar heating havent taken off in this period of high energy costs. The first is the federal government. In 1977, a national effort was undertaken to get the Arabs off our backs President Reagan, in his belief that the energy industry would be better off without government help, has retreated from that support, Williamson says.
An industry born around a unified policy decision at
the national level ... which had a broad base constituency pushing solar, now finds that the federal government has reversed that decision. The major challenge for the industry now is to move from a political world to one that can stand on its own right in the business world."
PAUL OCONNOR
Alternative energy businesses will have some problems, however. While the number of profit-making firms has increased, the size of their profits has declined, on average.
The banking industry doesnt take alternative energy businesses seriously, Williamson says. Because banks dont have good statistical information on this industry, theyre reluctant to provide credit to either the businesses consumers.
Alternative energy businesses have great difficulty finding and then keeping qualified workers. These are mostly small businesses, Williamson says, and they dont provide the salaries and benefits that larger firms can offer. They hire handymen who learn how to install or sell these systems while on the job. There are few formal training programs. Once they get proficient in their work, they often move on.
The businessman themselves may not have all the skills they need. About half of the people responding to Williamsons survey reported personal weaknesses in areas like planning, goal setting, employee management and motivation. They also indicated shortcomings in the management of finances. Many of them reported getting into the business because they thought alternative energy was good for the world. As Williamson said, People still believe that society has an obligation to promote renewable energy resources and they state this in moral terrtis which have nothing to
(Please turn to Page 6)
TATER HILL, Vt. (AP) -Sunday golfers dream of someday breaking 100.
Your better than average local amateur does a little war dance when he or she breaks 80.
I wonder what pro A1 Geiberger did when he broke 60 and carded a record 59 in the 1977 Memphis Classic? He must have climbed the Country Club flagpole, kissed his caddy and grossly overtipped the lockerboy.
These thoughts occurred while wreaking terrible vengeance for my potato farming Irish ancestors on Tater Hill, a Vermont golf course hanging precariously on the edge of the Green Mountains. What St. Patrick did for the snakes of Ireland, I was emulating with a 3-iron against Vermonts reptilia.
When a thunderstorm rumbled overhead and lightning danced among the divots, I remembered Lee Trevinos advice, which differs from the standard safety precautions against standing under a tree and urging players to remove their spiked shoes and move away from their golf carts and steel shafted clubs.
"Hold aloft a one-iron and proceed unafraid up the fairway, Trevino is said to have prescribed. Even God couldnt hit a one-iron.
For some reason, the dying words of King George IV of England came to mind. George was not a golfer. Neither am I, which like the rest of this column is quite beside the point. Actually George was dying of obesity, chronic alcoholism and drug
abuse, particularly laudanum, which Windsor Palace gossips said he frequently sippeid at the rate of 200 drops a night. For years the former prince regent found it necessary to be hoisted onto his horse by a winch. Toward the end, he was nearly blind, his legs were enormously swollen and covered with ulcer scars and he totally believed in his wildest delusions, excitedly telling friends and pages how he had helped Wellington win at Waterloo, had turned the tide at the Battle of Salamanca by leading his Dragoons on a spirited cavalry charge and had won the Goodwood Cup aboard Fleur-de-Lis.
Monarchs, you will note, dream out loud on a grander scale than we commoners. I still dream of breaking 100 and have actually come within twoscore strokes of it.
Anyhow, just before dawn on June 26, 1830, the king, who slept in an easy chair because heart palpitations made lying down uncomfortable, suddenly aroused his page, Thomas Bachelor, by calling out, Good God, what is it?
The frightened page said nothing, but the king, with his head resting on his hands, answered his own question correctly: My boy, my boy, ...this is death.
Since there is absolutely no connection between the Lee Trevino anecdote and George IVs demise, veteran readers of these random ravings will immediately and correctly suspect that the columnist is
about to take his annual ill-deserved vacation.
It is that time of the year when the mind begins to wander, thoughts lose coherence and slip out of focus and the desperate practitioner of the essayists murky art grasps at any straw and broken bricks that can be fashioned into a paragraph.
Anything goes. The mental closet is cleared of all stray bits of fact and imagination, as the columnist conducts his July lawn sale of useless trivia before heading off to anesthetize porch-loads of unsuspecting tourists at some shabby seaside hotel with boastings just a shade shy of George IVs grander delusions.
The French call this a potpourri, which is an elegant variation for a mishmash and, in fact, is their provincial version of Mulligans Stew.
Apropos of the vacuum in logic which invests this column, I wonder how many readers realize that the expression Hobsons Choice originated with a 17th century hostler in Cambridge, England, named Hobson, who gave patrons hiring horses the choice of" whatever nag he cared to give them. A hostler takes care of horses for a hosteler, an innkeeper, although the word-hustler often suits both. Are you still with me?
Speaking of animals, just to inject a little continuity here, my friend Ben Lucien
(Please turn to page 6)
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The transformation of Ronald Reagan into a tax reformer capable of converting George McGoverns dreams into reality was beyond doubt at 10:15 a.m. last Thursday when Republican senator Robert W. Kasten Jr. was summoned to the Oval Office to face the great communicator.
Using all his magnetism, the president pleaded with Kasten, a 40-year-old Wisconsin conservative elected in the 1980 Reagan sweep, to withdraw his amendment to the tax bill. That amendment would have stripped the bill of a proviso to withhold taxes on dividends and interest, long the far-out dream of tax reformers now becoming reality under Reagan.
Kasten refused. But under the White House whip, 24 Republican senators who sponsored a 1980 resolution opposing a similar withholding scheme by President Carter voted for it in the I Senate Thursday night as it passed, 50 to 47. One word form the president could have chilled the amendment and the bill.
Instead, the famed antitaxer pushed for a lax increase that is not only the largest in history but that contains a generation worth of accumulated lax reform debris geared to higher revenue and soaking the rich. The late edition even includss Jimmy Carters notorious attack on the three-martini businessmans lunch. Alternative explanations of Reagans conduct are equally damning: that in his rush for revenue, he either did not understand or did not care.
As a result, liberal Democrats won the best of two worlds: a bill that achieves McGovern-Carter tax reforni beyond their wildest dreams but that bears a Republican label. Only two other freshman senators, Floridas Paula Hawkins and Georgias Mack Mattingly, joined Kasten to break Republican ranks on final
passage. Smirking Democrats to a man voted against it, not wishing to be saddled with increasing taxes in an election-recession year.
Some administration officials who understand the debacle blamed the Treasury for giving Sen. Robert Dole a free hand in writing the 700-page bill in his Finance Committee. We let Dole run loose, just when he was launching his campaign for president, one official told us.
But that lets the Treasury off too easily. In truth, the Dole bill emerged from the catacombs of the Treasury, where holdover bureaucrats in the Tax Division unearthed their hoary loophole-closing schemee last, September when White House chief of staff James Baker began his drive for more revenue. Their boss. Assistant Secretary Buck Chapoton, is a Houston tax lawyer congenial to cleaning up the tax code atthe expense of the taxpayers.
The two main supply-side economists at Treasury, Under Secretary Norman Ture and Assistant Secretary Paul Craig Roberts, protested futilely and finally resigned. Secretary Donald ' T. Regan allowed himself to be swept along by the tide. On < the day the bill was brought up in the Senate, Regan was oblivious to private protests , from PepsiCo chief Don Kendall and economist Walter williams.
There was no voice in the administration to echo Sen. Kastens plea that we Republicans were not elected to raise taxes on savings and investment. Instead, Don Regan was pumping the telephone to support the in-terest and dividend withholding provision.
The rationale for the president to swallow a Mcgover-nite tax bill is his belief, mocked by sophisticated opinion, that the bill will make markets soar and interest rates fall. Despite a lifetime of sermonizing against liberal tax policy, he swallowed the Dole bill as effortlessly (Please turn to Page 6)
Strength For Today
INNER AND OUTER TEMPLES
In the eleventh chapter of Mark there is an account of how Jesus turned back men who were carrying vessels through the temple.
These men were not doing anything worng in itself. In fact, they were not violating any very sacred precinct, for they were simply carrying on their daily work, taking a shortcut ' through that section of the temple frequented even by people from other nations.
But Jesus knew that if men grow careless about the outer temple today they would be tempted to violate the inner temple tomorrow.
There is a lesson here for all of us, namely, that we should not take a free and easy attitude toward anything sacred. Human freedom is preserved only at the cost of eternal vigilance. The same is true also of our souls and the spiritual riches contained therein. We can easily become indifferent to those things which may demolish our characters and destroy our souls. - Elisha Douglass
or
The Daily Reflector
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Other Editors Say War On Littering
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
While it is unfortunate that such a stand seemed necessary, it is encouraging to note that Secretary William Roberson of the Transportation Department appears determined to make an all-out effort against highway littering.
In this connection, Sept. 11-17 has been set aside as Clean Up Litter Week in North Carolina.
City and county officials, along with other interested organizations are being invited to join in the campaign. In announcing that Sept. 11 has been designated as Youth Involvement Day, Secretary Roberson notes that this is a good opportunity to educate our young people and focus their attention on littering which costs the state around $2.2 million each year.
Of course, the young people are not solely to blame, but it only takes a trip along a busy highway following a car loaded with young people to discover what one citizen discovered and reported here:
A soft drink can or beer bottle aimed at every mail box, empty potato chips packages and cartons that had contained items purchased at a roadside stand tossed at random during the journey.
Occasionally, one finds an interested citizen, propalled. possibly more from retrieving marketable drink containers than from aesthetic values, lending an assist in the anti-litter program.
Still the accumulation that one finds along almost any highway, and frequently along city streets is deplorable.
Most counties have provided a valuable assist against littering by placing those garbage dumping stations at frequent sites along the roads, but its obvious that the matter of regular pickups is expensive.
But there are those who insist on tossing whatever is at hand along the nearest roadside. Of course there are laws which provide penalties for those caught littering our highways. Unfortunately few of the culprits are ever caught; and that brings about the need for a genuine statewide campaign such as that announced by the DOT official.
It s going to take a lot of education, along with public cooperation and concern, to stamp out this nuisance, which deserves the active attention of all citizens
Home Ownership Loses 'Glow'
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - Is home ownership a good investment?
Seldom did you hear that question five years ago. Those who did ask found a bushel of affirmative evidence. Now people ask the question every day. And in response they are showered wih a bushel of nos.
Even so astute an observer as Richard Pratt, Federal Home Loan Bank Board chairman, told a Washington audience earlier this year that the public no longer perceives ownership as an attractive place for funds.
As always, Jack Carlson, operating head of the National Association of Realtors, jumped-to-the defense, proclaiming, Theres nothing wrong with housing markets that lower interest rates will not remedy.
From others came the reminder that if housing has turned bad then so have stocks, savings accounts, automobiles and other products affected by high interest rates. Nothing linusual about housing, they said.
While those responses produced confirmation, if any was needed, that housing is hurt by high borrowing costs, they did very little to show whether buying a house
today is a worthwhile investment.
Neither have the analyses of various securities firms, which measure the price appreciation of a house but usually ignore the dividends, which include low down payment, big tax deductions and shelter.
These three benefits radically change the return on a home investment.
LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Houses still can be purchased for 10 percent down, versus 50 percent in the stock market. Such leverage works wonders.
Assuming the house is bought for $70,000 with $14,000 down, a rise in market value to $72,500 in the first year means a paper return on the investment of 18 percent. Thats a good return for any investment.
TAX DEDUCTIONS. High interest rates obviously make monthly carrying charges onerous. Offseting this, to some extent, are tax deductions.
The $56,000 loan in this instance means monthly payments of $821.42 for 240 months, or a total of $197,141. Since the loan was for $56,000, the remainder, $141,141, was interest that could be deducted on taxes.
Real estate taxes also can be deducted. And if the owner rents out part of the
house, as a growing number of Americans seem to be doing, he may qualify for depreciation deductions -and also small deductions on insurance, maintenance and utilities - to offset the income.
These deductions sharply cut the effective carrying charges, which many families view as almost insurmountable obstacles to ownership.
SHELTER. No sensible evaluation of housing as an investment can fail to include the rent equivalent. How much would it have cost the owner to rent space elsewhere Perhaps $80,000 for 20 years? More perhaps?
It hardly seems likely that would-be buyers are unaware of such advantages. More to the point, it seems, is that they perceive advantages but dont have the financial werewithal to exploit them.
The vast majority of American families are priced out of the housing market at todays mortgage rates, points out The Morgan Guaranty Survey, a monthly analysis and discussion of economic matters.
It estimates that only one in five households has sufficient income to carry a median-priced new home at 17 percent mortgages rates
assuming principal and interest payments do not exceed 25 percent of gross income, a rule of thumb that has been in use since the 1930s.
That rule is now being exceeded, of course, often with the cpmplicity of sympathetic lenders, who know that young couples are willing to cut spending in other areas to pay for higher housing costs. Still, many would-be buyers are unable to qualify for loans at todays, rates.
To say, however, that people who are shut out of the market perceive housing to be a poor investment would seem to be incorrect. It might be more accurate to say that lenders perceive them as poor investments.
Only one thing will prove Pratt right or wrong, howev-_ er, and that is what happens to housing sales when monthly carrying charges once again are affordable. Failure of sales to rebound would ^suggest he is ri^t.
In the meantime, it seems to be a safe bet that young households are aware that housing as an investment offers various attractions, not just appreciation, which was the measuring stick during the 1970s.
That, for example, you can live in a house but not in a security.
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Evans-Novak...
(Continued irom ^ge 4) as he had massive tax increases as governor of California
Speaker Thomas P ONeill, a last remaining political asset for the Republicans, nearly saved the GOP as the Senate bill was passing by insisting that anti-oil taxes added in the House Majority Leader Jim Wright, understanding that the bill must retain its Republican label, quickly repaired the damage
That leaves the fate of the bill squarely in Republican hands in this bill, we alienate the last constituency that has any use for the Reagan administration -business, one key House Republican leader told us He is hard at work to expunge the anti-business provisions from the bill but retain the $99 billion in extra revenue
However, that would mean still higher taxes for ordinary Americans Norman Ture belives that, whatever the merit of one or two of the bill's provisions, no tax increase should be passed in todays economic climate That credo is shared by Reaganites such as Rep Jack Kemp of New York on the leadership and Reps Phil Crane of Illinois and John Rousselot of California on the ways and .Means Committee It is surely a Reaganite credo, even though Reagan himself has chose to borrow the worst of George McGovern and Herbert Hoover by pushing revenue-raising tax reform amidst an economic agony.
Quarterly Meet This Weekend
Quarterly meeting will be observed at .Allen Chapel Church this weekend.
A special board meeting will be held Friday at 7.;iO p.m. Bishop W L. Phillips and Rock Spring Church will be in charge of Holv Communion Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
The service Sunday at 11 a.m. will be conducted by the pastor and the senior choir and ushers. At 3 p.m. Elder H.L. Hill and Union Grove Church will close out the meeting.
Mulligan Col....
(Contimjed from Pa^ 4)
Burman. the author oi me delightful Catfish Bend, stories, is back from a trip way up the Amazon at the age of 85 He did most of his journeying by small boat to places where the tourists never go. and for good reasons Ben assures me that up the Amazon they have cockroaches large enough to catch fish Besides fun loving piranhas, the river also has electric eels generating such voltage that they often zap a tree, which has its roots in the river, in order to dine on the falling fruit.
1 wonder if Ben hss been sipping too enthusiastically at the fermented nectar of the boab tree or whatever provides the local equivalent of juniper berries along the banks of the Amazon? He tells me that in Australia he once came across the barking spider, which can keep you awake like a neighbors nuisance dog.
All 1 know is that in Vermont they have mosquitoes so big that they would have to grab the hook in landing on an aircraft carrier and so thirsty they could star in a Dracula spin off.
O'Connor Col...
(Continued from page 4)
do with business.
Then there are the marketing problems. The public knows little about the equipment which is available, They may not even know where to look for it. There are no familiar brand names to rely on and little solid information to attest to how much they can save by installing alternative energy device.s. And industry isnt rushing to alternative energy with big orders for factorysized solar water heaters.
From Williamsons report, it. sounds like itll be a long time before we can tell the Arabs to drink their oil.
F
O
C
u
s
Indias Indira
For the past 60 years two names have dominated politics in India Gandhi and Nehru. And the woman who bears both names has come to symbolize this independent and unpredictable nation. Indira Nehru Gandhi is the daughter of Indias first Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru. However, her late husband, Feroze Gandhi, was no relation to Mahatma Gandhi, her fathers mentor, and the leader of Indias independence movement. Indira Gandhi has not yet achieved prosperity for most of Indias nearly 700 million people. Today in discussions with President Reagan, she is likely to seek economic aid for her nation which ranks second in the world in population but is in the bottom 15% in per capita income.
DO YOU KNOW What is the largest city in India?
WEONESOAY'S ANSWER - Herbert Hoover was President at the time of the Bonus March.
7-29-2 VEC. Inc. 1982
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Now
V2
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GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1982 Tnbun# Compn Syndicilt Inc
! Both deals.
vulnerable. North
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WEST
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North East
EAST
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5
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Pool
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South West 2 r Poos
4 Poos
4 Poos
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Opening lead; King of .
Usually, you have to draw all the outstanding trumps before you can execute an end play. Hut occasionally that is a luxury you cannot afford.
NorthSouth used a cue bidding sequence to check on outside controls in order to reach an excellent slam. Note South's decision to cue bid the ace of clubs before the ace of spades. Modern cue bidding methods have shown that, when holding both black aces, it generally saves a level of bidding if you break the rule about first cue bidding your cheapest control if that control is in spades.
West led the king of
spades. At first it seemed that declarer might have to rely on the diamond finesse, but he saw there was a better line available. Declarer won the ace of spades, cashed the ace king of clubs and ruff ed a club high. He entered dummy with the eight of trumps and ruffed another club high, as East discarded a diamond. .Now declarer got back to dummy with the ace of trumps.
Had trumps split 2 2. the end play would have been assured. Fortunately, it was West who showed out on the second trump lead. This was the position:
NORTH 6 <7 J
0 A 542 -
WEST QIO
EAST
9 7 5 4 <7 6
^ 9
-
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0 Q 10 8 6 -
SOUTH
J
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-
The opening lead had marked West with the queen of spades, so declarer simply led a spade from dummy. West won the queen, but he had a Hobsons choice of returns. A diamond would be into declarers tenace, and a spade would permit declarer to ruff in dummy while discarding a diamond from hand. Either way, the defenders were not going to get another trick.
Waive Hearings In Cocaine Case
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - Preliminary hearings were waived Wednesday for two defendants in federal proceedings against eight people arrested in the July 11 seizure of $400 million worth of cocaine.
Federal authorities said the court hearings were waived for Jackquelin Denise Gurley, 20, of Chattanooga, and James C. Trammell, 56, of Atlanta. Ga. A third defendant, Jennifer Oxendine. 18, of Lumberton, N.C., agreed a day earlier to waive her preliminary hearing.
The waivers clear the defendants for further legal proceedings, including possibie grand jury indictment.
Federal officials declined to answer questions about Trammells status. U.S. Magistrate Roger Dickson told a reporter that Trammell had agreed to have his hearing waived, but said he could not produce documentation of that agreement after the reporter asked to see it.
Government prosecutors have refused to answer questions about Trammell and have declined to comment when asked if he is serving as a government informant in the case.
The cocaine seizure was the nations second largest. Last March, U.S. customs inspectors at Floridas Miami International Airport confiscated nearly 3.600
pounds of cocaine estimated to be worth $950 million.
Federal and state agents seized the cocaine July 11 when they raided a caravan of a van and three cars that four men were driving along Interstate 75 near Qeveiand, Tenn., about 30 miles northeast of Chattanooga Trammell was driving the van, which carried duffel bags containing about 1,100 pounds of cocaine, authorities said. The agents arrested five other people in another county that day.
Trammell and the two women, who say they have worked in Knoxville nightclubs, are charged with conspiring to possess the
A NEW ROCKET PEKING (AP) - China is developing a new three-stage rocket to launch large satellites into low and stationary orbits, the Xinhua news agency reported Wednesday.
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cocaine with intent to distribute it. They have not been indicted A federal grand jury in Chattanooga indicted six men July 20 in the case They are David A Warren, 42, of Smyrna, Ga., Jackie Wayne Scarborough. 40, of Pontiac. Mich.; Marvin Lee Echols.
The Daily ReOecUM- GreeivUle. N C -Thunday, July . IBO7 29. Smyrna, Ga . Michael Edward Briggance. 27,
Nashville, fftibert S. George,
59. Atlanta, and Leonard Steele, of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla.
The indictment says the men planned to transport the cocaine to the Atlanta area and then to Florida.
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% Also Meet Former Carolina Football Greats Charlie Choo Choo" Justice and Art Weiner Wholl Be In Our Office On Monday. August 2 From 1:30 P.M. to 4:30 P M #
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S-Ttae DniJy Reflector, GreenvUie. N.C -Thursday. July 29.1982
Poop Grade
From NCAE
RALEIGH. N.C. (APi - Gov Jim Hunt, who considers himself a strong supporter of public education, has been given poor grades on a report card filled out by the N C Association of Educators
The report stated that Hunt supported the NCAE's position on only two of five issues selected by former president John I. Wilson
The NCAE graded Hunt on the Equal Rights Amendment, the salary freeze for teachers in the 1982-83 appropriations bill, a bili providing tax deferments for state employees for retirement contributions, on the proposed changes in the type of statewide achievement tests now given to first-and second-graders and a measure granting teachers five paid days off for bad weather
vote for the appropriations bill was considered wrong because the bill contained a freeze on salary increments for teachers and state employees A vote to table the ERA ratification bill also was considered wrong.
Hunt drew bad marks on the salary freeeze, the bad-weather provision and the proposed testing change.
Hunts low rating didnt appear to upset Gary Pearce. Hunt's press aide, who said the "report card was not important
"I'd give this report card a failing grade." Pearce said.
Pearce said the NCAE wasn't being realistic about Hunts stand on teachers pay hikes, snow days and the proposed testing change.
"They refuse to accept the economic reality that the freeze was caused by the recession. he said. As for the leave days, the governor felt that the last thing we ought to be doing is having kids in school fewer days.
I^egislators were evaluated in four areas - the teacher freeze; a bill providing hospital and medical care benefits for state employees, the provision providing bad weather days for teachers and the ERA
State Sen. Joseph E Johnson Jr.. D-Wake, was the only one state senator and Democrat to get a perfect rating on the five issues.
Six of the 120 state House members, all Republicans, got perfect socres. They were Reps. Austin M. Allran of Catawba. James M Craven of Moore, Frank Rhodes of Forsyth, Betsy Cochrane of Davie, George S. Robinson of Caldwell and S B Lacey Jr. of Avery.
This years evaluation was more low-key than last years, which angered some lawmakers by singling out some as "friends of education while taking potshots at others.
TARZAN AT THE LAKE - Steve Jordan does a Tanan act as he and friends cooled off at Lake James near Morganton on a steamy afternoon. The group of swingers rode to the isolated spot in boats which stood by while others watched the action. A ladder has been built so swimmers who take the breathtaking plunge can climb back up the steep bank for another dip. (AP Laserphoto)
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778-2022 _
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10-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C -Thurwlay, July 29,1982
Discount Fears Stress Cause Of Ulcer
By F ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N.C (AP) -Recent research has shown there is little basis for fears that a stressful job may lead to ulcers, a Duke University Medical Center specialist says.
Emotional factors once linked to developing ulcers are far less Important than genetic factors, said Dr. Malcolm P. Tyor, chief of Dukes Division of Gastroenterology, where researchers are testing several new anti-ulcer drugs. .
While a persons psychosocial makeup is no longer considered a danger sign, scientists are finding an increasing number of markers associated with high stomach acidity and perforations of the stomach lining. One of those markers is a chemical called pepsinogen 1. Tyor said.
Its clear there are pa-
Roundup In
Drug Probe
SHELBY, NC (AP) -Cleveland County authorities continued the arrests of more people today in what authorities say is the largest drug roundup in the countys history.
The roundup began began Wednesday with the arrest of 58 people, and predictions of many more arrests to come, police said.
The arrests followed a four-month investigatioo by the Cleveland Co. Sheriffs Department, Shelby Police and Shelby Alcohol Enforcement officers, with help from five undercover agents from nearby counties.
As many as 110 people are expected to be arrested on 325 charges, authorities said.
1 feel this will probably curb some of the drug traffic here in Cleveland County, County Sheriff Dale Costner said. These arrests go all over the county.,. But I dont Ijelieve any of these arrested could be called big drug pushers, Its what they call nickel-and-dime stuff.
Among those arrested wore some of the 71 people ndicted this week by a Cleveland County grand jury on 222 felony drug charges. Most of the drugs purchased by undercover agents were marijuana, LSD and methaqualone, police said, adding that counterfiet amphetamines and barbiturates were also purchased.
The operation is expected to net 16 vehicles which were used in the transportation of drugs, police said.
Earns Honor By Medical School
ECU News Bureau Dr. Carl T. Smedberg has received a Department of Pathology Award from the East Carolina University School of Medicine, according to Dr. Seymour Bakerman, chairman of pathology and laboratory medicine.
A 1982 graduate of the medical school, Smedberg received the honor for demonstrating academic excellence while participating in the depatments service rotations.
The award was presented during a recent meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Society of Pathologists and Clinical Laboratory Scientists.
Smedberg began residency training in pathology in July at the University of Alabama Medical Center.
Correction
A list of cases disposed of during the June 21-24 term of District Court in Pitt County and published in Wednesdays edition of The Daily Reflector incorrectly reported Jake C. Elks III of Route 2, Greenville, as having been charged with drunk and disruptive.
Actually, Elks was charged with creating a public disturbance by using obscene language, and that charge was dismissed.
IF YOU or your neighbors would like to sponsor a community beautification project, call thie Greenville Public Works Department at 752-4137.
tients who appear to have this as a family marker an increased level of pepsino^n I who are more prone to develop ulcer, he said.
.Although the exploration of such markers is still in its infancy, elevated levels of the hormone gastrin and a tendency for food to move rapidly from the stomach after eating have also been associated with an increased likelihood of developing ulcers.
Until scientists have enough information about the disease to begin preventative measures, however, drugs are the best way to relieve ulcer sufferers, Tyor said.
Among those drugs being tested in a program overseen by Dr. John T. Garbutt 111 are potential replacements for cimetadine a drug Tyor called probably the most used drug in the pharmacopoeia.
Tyor said cimetadine recently surpassed Valium, a widely used tranquilizer, as the most prescribed medication in the jation. But. with increasing evidence that the incidence of ulcers m*ay be on the decline, he warned that physicians might be overprescribing the drug.
In all likelihood, its being used in a variety of clinical situations in which the diagnosis of peptic ulcer disease has not been clearly documented, Tyor said, adding that some doctors might forego expensive tests when the symptoms outwardly resembled those of peptic ulcer.
Cimetadine is in a class-of drugs that slow the natural production of acid by parietal cells in the stomach. Those drugs, called histamine 11 blockers, reduce acid secretion and promote
healing of ulcers. Tyor said.
Researchers are testing drugs similar to cimetadine in an effort to find longer-lasting alternatives with fewer side effects.
Cimetadine doesnt really alter the natural history of
peptjc ulcer and, once people go off cimetadine, their chances of getting a recurrence of their ulcer are just as good as they were before," Tyor said. And you also want to get something that is completely safe.
Cimetadine may interfere with the ability of the liver to break down drugs, thus altering the effect of other drugs taken by the patiit, he said. It has also beai associated with neurological problems in some el^y patients.
Other drugs being studied protect the stomach lining from the onslau^t of acid.
Sucralfate, for example, binds to the tissue destroyed by acid to prevent further damage and promote healing. Another group of chemicals called prostaglandins are believed to both reduce acidity and protect stomach cells, Tyor said.
Researchers say over-the-counter antacids can relieve the symptoms of ulcers, but Tyor did not encourage their use for that
purpose.
However, he said nonabsorbable products like Malox or Gelusil were pref-erable to absorbable varieties like Rolaids and Turns.
Theres no question about the advisability of using nonabsorbable antacids if youve got an ulcer rather than absorbable materials, he said. "Absorbable antacids have calcium in them and kidney stones and other syndromes are believed to be in part due to calcium.
If you take one or two a day for a bout of indigestion, its not necessarily harmful, he added. But, to neutralize acid, youve ^t to take a lot more neutralizing agent. And if you take a lot of it. you dont want it absorbed.
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BOAS'TS - Maj. Saad Haddad, leader of an Israeli-backed Lebanese Christian militia, gestures during an interview in Sidon, during which he spoke of extending his area of control from the Israeli border to Sidon, 40-miles north. Maj. Saad Haddad boasts that he now controls a large part of Lebanon and is building up his force into the nucleus of a national army. (AP Laserphoto)
Open Daily 9:30 A.M, to9:00P.M.
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House Accepts Senate GOP Tax Plan
: By JIM LUTHER
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (API -The Democrat-controlled 'House, unwilling to write its :own tax-increase bill in this .election year, has agreed to
accept the outlines of a record $98.5-billion plan written by Senate Republicans.
The tax bill includes a proposed 8 cents a pack increase in federal taxes on cigarettes.
The House, rejecting
compiainis of conservatives that the Constitution was being trampled, voted Wednesday night to permit a Senate-House conference committee to work out a compromise bill.
The vote was 208-197, with 164 Democrats and 44 Republicans supporting the move. Sixty Democrats and 137 Republicans opposed it.
The conference committee will begin work early next week; the final compromise
Advise First Going To Family Doctor
"Post-traumatic stress disorder or PTSD is a psychiatric term describing the emotional problems left from any stressful situation, such as a rape or an automobile accident, but most often in recent times it is applied to the mental problems of Vietnam veterans.
Although the disorder requires psychiatric treatment, Drs. Owen Buck and Ingram Walker emphasize in the June issue of the Southern Medical Journal that the primary care physician should be able to recognize it because most patients first seek help from their family doctor.
Sleep disturbance may be the first symptom. Others are bodily aches and pains, alcoholism, drug abuse, depression and anxiety.
Buck and Walker warn against judging Vietnam veterans with PTSD. That war had several unique characteristics that prodisposed its soldiers to severe emotional stress. Common experiences reported by veterans with PTSD include the witnessing or participation in atrocities, witnessing the sudden and violent death of close friends, and experiences in which friends deaths occurred possibly as a result of the patients error.
'Patients and their family doctrs should realize that mental health professionals now know a great deal about PTSD and how to treat it -
If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this winter in these columns. Call 752-6166.
which may not have been the case only a few years ago.
Recognition of PTSD by the primary physician and appropriate referral for treatment can maker the difference between the patients successful adaptation and continued emotional disability. the Journal article states.
could be ready for President Reagans siiature within two weeks.
Leaders of both parties emphasized that the House delegation to the conference will attempt to make several changes in the Senate bill while still raising the $98 billion that Congress mandated in an effort to cut the federal deficit.
The compromise will not be a simple rubber-stamp of the Senate bill, promised Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-111., who will head the House conferees.
Heading the list of promised changes is the Senate-passed provision reducing the tax deduction allowed for medical expenses. Current law allows a deduction for expenses that exceed 3 percent of gross income; the Senate bill would raise that threshold to 7 percent.
But Rostenkowski and his Senate counterpart, Sen. Bob Dole, R-Kan., favor a threshold of no more than 5 percent.
The process that the House endors^l is highly unusual
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because that body, which is required by the Constitution to originate all tax bills, did not even write a bill this time. The House preferred instead to let the GOP-run Senate take the blame for any tax increase
In part because of that political consideration. House Democrats are eager for some version of the Senate bill to become law. But many conservative Republicans want no tax increase at all - even though President Reagan has called for one to help cut federal deficits in an effort to reduce interest rates.
Conservatives based their fight Wednesday on the constitutional requirement that the House originate revenue bills.
To send the Senate-passed
bill to a conference committee without even trying to improve it is a total copout, argued Rep. John Rousselot, R-Calif. You are totally abandoning the Constitution.
Rep. Wyche Fowler, D-Ga., noted that conservatives last year happily endorsed the big tax-cut, bill that was originated in the White House, rather than in the Ways and Means Committee.
The one partisan question asked at that time was are you for the president or are you against him? Fowler added. That was the cop-out that led to a $140 billion deficit...
As for the constitutional question, several members noted that often in the past. Congress has winked at the
requirement by allowing the Senate to attach major tax legislation to a minor House-passed bill.
"The only way we are going to get a tax bill is through this procedure, said Rep. Barber Conable of New York, who will lead Republican members of the conference committee.
Added Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., This country is not going to survive the indecision and delay that would stymie the economy if Congress fails to agree quickly on a deficit-reduction package of tax increases and spending cuts.
The fast-track procedure means the only time the House will vote on the tax increase is when it comes from the conference in final, compromise form.
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Our Regional Inventory Reduction Saie Was A Fantastic Success. We At Reeds Jewelers In The Carolina East Mall Would Like To Show Our Appreciation For Your Patronage And Friendship. The Next Three Days, Through Saturday, Juiy 31st, We OF fer Dramatic Savings On All Of Our Beautiful 14K Gold Jewelry, Diamonds, Precious And SemiPrecious Stone Rings, and Gents and Ladies WatchesAII Of Unquestionable Value and Beautiful Design.
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Ooff
Entire Stock
GOLD BEADS
3 MM ...
......39
4MM...
........69
5MM-.
...99
6MM...
S-|29
7MM-.-
$H3e
. tSupi Speciall
DIAMOND LOVE BUDS
SINGLE
DOUBLE
5*1495 $2995
TRIPLE
14KG0LD FLOATING HEARTS
SMALL
sooo
LARGE
S4OO
14KG0LD SERPENTINE BRACELET
Reg S19
SQ95
95 u
14K SERPENTINE
CHAINS
Reg Sale
15 Inch.
9.95^19''
18 Inch.
. , .$49.95 ^24
24 Inch.
$59.95 ^29^^
GENTS DIAMONDS
Rag. Sale
1.00 ct.........$5000.00 *2995
I.OOCt.........$2995.00 M995
3/4 Ct ....$1695.00 *995
1/2 Ct.........$1995.00 *995
1/5 Ct. .......$900.00 *595
.15 ct...........$655.00 '390
LADIES
1.08 CT.
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
ENGAGEMENT RING
Reg. $4995.00
S1995
GENUINESTONE &BIRTHSTONE RINGS
Onyx Opal TIgereye sapphire
Jade
Emerald
Pearl
30%,. 50% Off
CULTURED
PEARLS
Rings, Necklaces, Earrings
'OOH
DIAMOND SOLITAIRES
Reg Sale
.03 Ct........
.07 Ct........
$125.00 $99.95
.10 Ct.......
.$395.00 $199.95
.20 Ct.......
. $595.00 $399.00
.25 Cl.......
. .$895.00 $525.00
.33 Ct. ......
$1200.00 $875.00
1/2 Ct.......
$1600.00 $995.00
DIAMOND SOLITAIRES
Reg Salfe
00 $350.00 .00 $350.00 .00 $895.00 .00 $850.00 .00 $1495.00 .00 $2495.00 .00 $3500.00
.15 Ct. Oval $550
.15 Ct. Marquise.$550 .33Ct. Oval ....$1295 .40 Ct. Pear .... $1295 1/2Ct.Oval ..,$1995 .70Ct. Pear ....$3500 .75 Ct. Marquise$4995
GOLD FILLED & STERLING JEWELRY
I Price
14KG0LD
CHARMS
Entire Stock
'Off
7 DIAMOND CLUSTERS
Reg Sale
.04 Ct.........$185.00 $ 89.95
.10 Ct.........$275.00 $149.95
.25 Ct.........$500.00 $295.00
.50 Ct.........$095.00 $495.00
I.OOCt $1295.00 $795.00
14KG0LD
EARRINGS
Entire Stock
'Off
Ay
DIAMOND PENDANTS
Reg. Sale
.03 ct..............$99-95 $69.95
,15 Cl.............$450.00 $295.00
.20 Ct.............$595.00 $395.00
.25 Ct.............$695.00 $495.00
.40 Ct............$1295.00 $795.00
1/2 Ct............$1495.00 $895.00
Genuine Stone Add-A-Beads
Lapis, Jade,
Onyx, TIgereye
7mm-
79
DIAMOND EARRINGS
Rag
Sala
.02 ct. .
$59.95
$29.95
.05 ct..
$09.95
$59.95
.08 Ct..
$149.95
$99.95
.15 Ct.,
$295.00 $195.00
.40 Ct
$895.00 $495.00
1/2 Ct.
$995.00 $695.00
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
On Premise Diamond Appraisal And Inspection 5 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY:
OUR CUSTOM CHARGE PLAN, AMERICAN EXPRESS. VISA, MASTER CHARGE OR LAYAWAY
REEDS
Fine Family Jewelers & Diamond Importers Since 1893 Carolina East Mall, Greenville
Other Locations: Parkwood Mall Wilson Tarrytown Mall Rocky Mount Cary Village Mall Cary University Mall - Chapel Hill
Stock And Market Reports
Their Two-Year-Old Is A Homewrecker
Obituaries
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, steadying after Wednesdays sharp decline.
Losers held a 3-2 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6 to 812.69 in the first half hour The selloff on Wednesday was attributed mainly to fears of new upward pressure on interest rates But analysts said the credit markets responded relatively calmly to the Treasurys announcement of its third-quarter borrowing plans.
Catching up with the decline in open-market rates earlier in the month, several large banks today joined in a cut in the prime lending rate from 16to 15'-.-percent Todays early volume leaders included American Telephone & Telegraph, unchanged at 52'4; LTV. down <4 at 10, and Warner Communications, up -v at 46^
On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 10 9410811 93, Declines outnumbered advances by more than 4 to 1 on the NYSE Big Board volume totaled 53.83 million shares, against 45,74 million in the previous session.
The NYSEs composite index lost .97 to 61.87.
At the American StwR Exchange, the market value index was down 3.83 at 250.,39.
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THURSDAY 6:30 pm - Exchange Club meets
7:.30 p m. Uvereaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
FRIDAY
7:30 p m. Red Men meet
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Sub Hunt
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Two coast guard vessels and a helicopter today searched -for two unidentified foreign submarines spotted in the archipelago just north of Stockholm, police said.
The submarines were spotted by three youngsters in a boat, and the Swedish military takes the report seriously, defense staff spokesman Waldemar Wilke said. '
Wilke said the search area, just north of Furusund, was militarily sensitive although there is no naval base in the immediate vicinity.
Last Oct. 27, a Soviet sub ran aground off Swedens main Baltic defense base in southeastern Karlskrona archipelago. The sub stayed beached off Karlskrona for 10 days before it was towed out of the military protection zone into international waters.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - At age 2, Robin Hawkins already is a home wrecker When she is old enough to ask for an allowance, her father intends to show her a bill for almost $2,300 worth of family belongings she has destroyed in a two-month reign of terror.
It all started when Alice the Cat went down the drain.
'I heard her saying Bye-bye, fluff-fluff, bye-bye, her father, Rowlf Hawkins said Tuesday. I ran into the bathroom just in time to watch Alice the Cat go down the toilet.
Cost: $2.50 for the stuffed animal and $62.75 for the
plumber.
One week later, Teddy
Bear was placed in the dishwasher - on top of the
heating element.
Cost; $8 for Teddy Bear, $25 for smoke damage done to the kitchen and $375 for the dishwasher.
When the Hawkins re
turned from a weekend trip, they opened the refrigerator and everything inside it was warm.
The repairman found little magnetic letters in the vents.
Cost: $3.50 for the ma^et-ic letters, $120 for the ruined food and $310 for the refrigerator.
That evening, we sat down to watch TV. When 1 turned it on, everything was green, Hawkins said. "Robin had twisted the fine tune so far that it broke inside. Green is her favorite color.
Cost: $115 to repair the television.
The next day, Robins mother, Bernie, went to pick her husband at work. Robin was sleeping in her safety seat, so Mrs. Hawkins decided to leave her while she ran in to get Dad. She put the keys in her purse and left the purse in the car.
"We heard the car start up and we ran outside, just in time to watch the car start down the street, Hawkins said.
She drove about 400 feet before running into a tree. Robin was unhurt and proud of the way she could drive.
Cost: $1,029.52 to repair the car.
A few days later, Robin had turned on the stereo and
Farm Safety Is Topic At Meet
Virgil Yanxom, field representative with Allis Chalmer Tractors, was the principi speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Farm Bureau Tuesday night.
The Pitt County Farm Bureau Safety Committee, including .Alma Worthington, Margie Hart, Rebecca Davenport and Earlene Wynn, completed plans to observe National Farm Safetv Week, Sept. 19-25.
Yanxom said that acci
dents during the harvest season cost people lives, limbs, hospital bills and suffering. "Most accidents can be avoided. he said, if the operators of farm machinery will follow the safety rules laid down in the operators manual sold with every piece of farm equopment.
The Pitt County Farm Bureau is making an effort to make farmers aware of the necessity of a safe harvest during 1982.
Hunt Victim Of Trawler Mishap
SWAN QUARTER, N.C. (AP) - Officials and residents are searching for the body of a Swan Quarter man who was lost in the Pamlico Sound Tuesday night when the shrimp trawler he was aboard sank.
The U.S. Coast Guard, the N.C, Department of Fisheries and residents are searching for the body of John Bemick. Bemick. who
is about 48, was swept away when a 27-foot trawler swamped in high seas.
Two others on the vessel, Dennis Thompson and Bill Baum, also of Swan Quarter, were rescued. Other fishermen saw the boat sink and contacted the Coast Guard.
The three were on a shrimping expedition when a large wave swamped the boat, observers said.
tried to put a cassette in the eight-track slot. She also took apart some of the Hawkins favorite tapes.
Cost: $36 for the tapes and $35 for repairs to the tape deck.
When the Hawkins returned from grocery shopping. they parked the car halfway in the garage and decided to keep Robin strapped in her safety seat while they unloaded the groceries
Then they heard a loud grinding noise.
Robin had locked herself in the car and was pushing the control button to the electric garage door which was bouncing off the top of their new car.
Cost: $120.
But Robin tried to pay her parents for all of the damages. One day, after they had finished their grocery shopping and were on their way out the door, Robin displayed a handful of cash $620 to be exact.
"She was sitting in the grocery cart and she must have reached in the drawer of the cash register next to us and grabbed the money, he said. "She had mostly twenties and a couple of fifties.
The cashier never knew the difference until the Hawkins returned the money to her.
Robins other stunts included drilling 50 holes in the walls of one of her parents rental properties.
Name Wheeler Chief Judge
RALEIGH - Chief Justice Joseph Branch announced the appointment today of Judge Robert D. Wheeler of Grifton as chief District Court judge in the 3rd Judicial District.
Wheeler succeeds Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, who has been named to the Superior Court bench.
Wheeler, 59, has served as a District Court judge since December 1968. He practiced law in Grifton before becoming a judge. Earlier he had served briefly as a parole officer and at one time coached and taught at Grimesland and Pink Hill schools.
Brown
WAKE FOREST -Katherine Eileen Brown, 29, of Wake Forest, died Monday. Private memorial services were to be held today at Saint Katherines
Uncover More
CALICO - Law enforcement officers confiscated 115 marijuana plants from a field near Calico Wednesday, adding to the total of approximately 2,000 pounds of the illegal plant seized earlier this week.
Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department said the plants taken Wednesday ranged from two to five feet tall and had a street value estimated at about $3,500.
The plants were taken from an area located off rural paved road 1932, Oakley said.
The sheriffs department, working with Greenville police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, seized a quantity of marijuana plants from three fields in the Winterville, Calico and Grimesland areas on Monday and Tuesday. The pot was destroyed by officers at the county landfUl.
Oakley said that no arrests have been made in connection with the marijuana haul and investigation is continuing.
$153.25 DayOn Farmville Mart
FARMVILLE - Volume of sales on the Farmville Tobacco Market was light Wednesday compared to the those of the previous day, according to Georgia Willoughby, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade.
Demand increased only slightly and Stabilization receipts continued to account for a large percentage of total sales here and throughout the Eastern Belt. Good quality lower stalk tobacco continues to account for most of volume.
The highest price paid by a buying company was $1.95, with most grades ranging between $1.35 and $1.55* The Farmville market sold 379,765 pounds for $581,972 for an average of $153.25 per hundred. To date the market has sold 1,287,529 pounds for $1,989,314.30, for a season average of $154.51.
Have Accepted 36 Residents
ECU News Bureau
The East Carolina University School of Medicine and Pitt County Memorial Hospital have accepted 36 new residents into the postgraduate training program at the medical center.
The new physicians received their me(lical degrees from 17 schools across the country. Ten of the doctors are ECU medical school graduates.
Fourteen of the residents are specializing in family medicine, the largest of the six residency programs. Eight physicians are specializing in medicine, two in obstetrics and gynecology, and four each in pediatrics, psychiatry and surgery.
The medical center now has a total of 93 residents in the postgraduate program.
SHRINER NOTICE Greenville Area Shriners of Rofelt Pasha Temple No. 175 will meet at the home of Noble Jasper Payton, 701 Wyatt St., Sunday at 8 p.m. Nobles James Patrick and Jasper Payton will host the meeting.
James Ebron Jr., Area Coordinator
Annianias Smith, Secretary
FISHERY WINTERVILLE - Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will sponsor a fish fry at the Lodge Hall on Railroad Street Saturday at 11 a.m. Orders may be taken by calling 756-2720.
Proceeds will go to the building fund of the lodge.
6-Montti CDl
North States b-month Certificate pays more interest than any other 6-month C.D. And.instead of a $10,000 minimum like other certificates,ours requires only a $1,000 deposit.
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"Thk II an annitalliad yiald bucd on daily compoundmg o4 a 12.6% nominal Wa
Catholic Church in Wake Forest.
Ms. Brown is survived by her paroits, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brown of Washington; one brother, Michael Brown of Beaufort, and one sister, Mrs. Terry Pace of Wake Forest. Arrangements were handled by Triangle Cremation, Hillsborough.
Evans
Mr. Elbert B. Evans, 70, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. N.D. Beaman and the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Evans spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a resident of the Coxs Mill community. He was a designer with Inas House of Flowers. A veteran of World War II, he served in Europe with the U.S. Army and was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church and the Pitt County Post of the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mavis Arnold Evans; a son, E. Bryan Evans of Durham; a stepson, Curley T. Moore of Coxs Mill; a sister, Mrs. J. Erastus Briley of Greenville, and two grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Hines
Funeral services for Mr. Willie Sprig Hines, who died Monday, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Chapel by Dr. W.L. Jones. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Hines was a Pitt County native who spent his life in the Ayden and Greenville communities. He was a member of Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. '
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lucille Brown Hines of Greenville; three daughters, Ms. Ann Hines of Newark, N.J., and Misses Patricia and Tonya Hines, both of Greenville; three sons, Ronnie Hines, Charles Fenton Hines and Timothy Hines, all of Greenville; two step-sons, Marvin Brown of Farmville and Earl Brown of Greenville; five sisters, Ms. Mary Lee Hines of Durham, Mrs. Lillian Tyson of Stanford, Conn., Mrs. Geneva Stewart of Florence, Ala., Mrs. Esther Mae Daniels of Long Branch, N.J., and Mrs. Gertrude Daniels of Greenville; a brother.
Branch Hines Jr. of Greenville; and 12 grandchildren.
The family will receive friends Friday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, Greenville. At other times, they will be at 1110 Ward St.
J(4inson FARMVILLE - Mrs. Leach Johnson of 207 Anderson Ave. died Wednesday. Mrs. Anderson was the wife of Mr. Mack Johnson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.
yte
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Viola Little will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church of Pactolus by the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial will be in the Crandol Cemetery.
Mrs. Little was bom and reared in the Pactolus area of Pitt County.
Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Knox Pilgreen of the home; a son. Bobby Ray Knox of the home; a brother, Ben Little of Greenville; nine grandchildren; and three greatgrandchildren. *
The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Cha[l. At other times, the family will be at the home on Route 3, Washington.
Stephens GRIFTON - Rickie Wayne Stephens, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Rickie Stephens Sr., died Wednesday night. Graveside services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at the Ever-een Memorial Estates by the Rev. Jack Cox.
Surviving are the parents; two brothers, Robert Jeffrey Stephens and Christopher Stephens, both of the home; a sister, Rebecca Dawn Stephens of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bostick of Grifton, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Philyaw of Kinston. Arrangements are being
handled by Farmer Funeral Horae, Ayden.
Sullivan
Mr. Dolton R. Sullivan, 73, of 1001 Courtland Road died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral service yvUI be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harold Greene. Burial will, be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mr. Sullivan, a native of Plymouth, spent most of his life in Greenville and attended Greenville schools. He was a member of Arlington Street Baptist Church and Williamston Masonic Lodge. He had been employed by the city of Greenville as supervisor of maintenance for the recreation and parks department before retiring in 1975.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Velma Jackson Sullivan; a daughter, Mrs. Jim Woods of Greenville; two sons. Senior M/Sgt. Dolton R, Sullivan Jr. of Clovis, N.M., and M/Sgt. Thomas R. Sullivan of Hahn. Germany; two sisters, Mrs. Rush Bon-durant of Port Charlotte, Fla., and Mrs. S.J. Vincent of Greenville; four brothers, Murry Sullivan of Ahoskie, William (Bill) Sullivan and Ralph F. Sullivan, both of Greenville, and J.B. Sullivan of Williamston; seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 p.m.
They suggest that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society.
ANOTE OFTHANKS
The Speight, Fields and Baker Families wish to thank their many friends for cards, floral arrangements, and all gestures rendered to them during the passing of their loved one. May God richly bless each of you.
The Late Curtis Pete** Speight Family
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1982Pitt Rallies To Capture Series, 16-11
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The inside-out baseball caps might have worked for a full game Tuesday night for Gamer against Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team, but they ran out of snap halfway through last nights contest.
And when the bubble burst, it went with a bang. Pitt County, trailing Gamer 7-1, after four and a half frames, rallied for 12 runs over the next two innings and went on to forge as 16-11 victory in the contest. The win gave Pitt, now 24-6, a four games to one victory in the best of seven series.
Pitt County will now face the winner of the Hamlet-Whiteville series That series currently has Hamlet leading, three games to two. It resumes in Rockingham tonight with a seventh game, if needed, Friday night.
The next series, also a best of seven for the eastern title, will not begin before Tuesday, and Pitt County will be the host team for games one and two, and six and seven, should they be needed.
Gamer, down three games to none, turned its caps inside-out for Tuesday nights game and it worked a spell on the Pitt County squad, as Post 232 won 54. Then, last night, it seemed to be working again as Gamer powered out to a 7-1 lead midway through the game.
But Mont Carter opened the bottom of the fifth with a solid double, and Pitt County was off and running. Helped along by a three-run homer by Tom Buie, Pitt rallied to close the gap to 7-6, then struck for seven more runs in the sixth to take a 13-7 lead - a 12-run turnaround over the two frames.
Im extremely proud of the kids, coach Bill Davis said later. Down 7-1, they could have easily folded. But they showed a lot of class coming back like they did. Its the sign of a good team.
Davis said he really didnt feel that there was any one turning point in the game. We had been taking some pitches and getting some walks and we started to hit the ball too. Carters hit was a key one though. It seemed to get a little
momentum swinging our way.
Roger Williams went the distance for the Post 39ers, but was rocked heavily at times. He gave up 10 hits, four of them homers, but only five of the 11 runs off him were earned.
"1 didnt really give a lot of thought to taking him out, Davis said. Hes our number one pitcher. But he wasnit tired and I wanted to stay with him as long as we could. Most of the time he threw the ball well (ten strikeouts), but we didnt back him up very well. Pitt made six errors behind him.
Gamer started its parade of runs in the first, getting three. Mitch White reached on an error just as he had opened Tuesday nights game. He stole second and was sacrificed to third, scoring on Don Jones single. Mark Maultsby then cracked the first of two homers for him, making it 3-0.
Pitt trimmed it to 3-1 with a run in the second. Williams led off with a hit and Scott Galloway walked one of eight walks Pitt received. Sammy Hodges beat out a bunt
and with one away. Bill Kittrell reached on a fielders choice, scoring Williams.
Garner widened its lead again with a run in the fourth, that off a homer by Roy Hill, making it 4-1.
Post 232 picked up three more in the fifth, running its lead to 7-1. With two away, Dorsett Clement reached on an infield hit and Ron Jones cracked a homer Don Jones then walked, stole second and scored on Hills single.
Pitt County suddenly came to life with its bats in the bottom of the inning. Carter got things started with a double up the right center alley. With ^wo
down, Williams slapped a single into left, scoring Carter and Galloway followed with another double, scoring Williams. Hodges walked and Buie pulled Pitt within one with a three-run homer.
He gave me a high, inside fast ball, Buie recalled afterwards. It was his second straight night with a homer, having hit a grand-slam on Tuesday night.
Then, in the sixth. Pitt rallied for seven more, taking the lead for good. Emmett Walsh reached on a fielders choice and Williams singled. Galloway was safe on an error.
Pennsville, N.J.: Common Ground
allowing Walsh to score the tying run. Hodges then reached on an infield hit and Buies grounder got Williams at the plate.
Kittrell, however, drew a walk, forcing in Galloway, and Randy Warren beat out an infield hit, scoring Hodges, Carter singled to right, scoring both Buie and Kittrell, and a balk brought in Warren. Terry Locust then singled in Carter to give Pitt a 13-7 lead.
Gamer rallied for a pair in the seventh.to cut the lead to 13-9. Ron Jones reached on an error and with two away, Mark Maultsby reached when his grounder to first was errored on the relay. Jones, who had kept going, reached and Maultsby advanced to second when was ball was thrown away again on the play. Hill followed with a single to center, scoring Maultsby.
Pitt padded its lead with three more in the eighth. Buie
beat out a bunt to third, then moved on to second on a wild pitch. The attempt to get him was thrown away also, and he scooted all the way home
Garner
Vktlite 2b
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Mitchrllpb
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DJonesJb
Maultsby c
Hill.ss
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Totals
ab r h rb
3 10 0
3 110 10 0 0 5 3 3 2
4 2 11
4 3 2 4
5 13 3
3 0 0 0
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0
38 II 10 10
Pitt Co Marrm d
Carter 2b Locust 3b Bnley Jb Walsh.c Williams p Galloway rl H(id)tess.s Buie II Kittrell.lb
ab r b rb
4 111
5 3 3 2 4 0 11 1112
6 10 0 4 2 3 1 4 2 11
4 2 2 0
5 3 3 3 4 112
Totals
41 10 1613
Gamer 300 1 202-11
PittCouDty 010 067 031-16
B Carter 1/kusI R Jones Hod(ies Kittrell 2. Walsb Maultsby IJiB -Gamer 4 Put Countv 9. 2B farter. Gailoway HR MaulLsby 2. Hill R Jones Ruie Brile) SB White Proctor Buie D Jones, S f lement
before the ball was chased down.
Carter kept it going with a twQ-out walk, and Greg Briley followed with a homer to left for a 16-9 margin Gamer got one more chance in the ninth, scoring twice. Ron Jones single and Maultsby finished things off with a homer to dead center, but that ended the scoring.
Carter, Williams and Buie each had three hits to lead Pitt County, while Ron Jones and Hill each got three and Maultsby had two for Gamer Pitt will now watch to see who wins the Hamlet-Whiteville series to learn who its next opponent will be.
Pitching Gamer R Jones Young L.31 Harrington Pitt County Williams W'.M'
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Greenville, Winterville, Southern Pitt Win Titles
Bombino Bobe Ruth
Greene Co 5
Winterville........4
MAURY - Wintervilles 11-12-year-old Bambino Babe Ruth League All-Star team fell to Greene County, 54, in eight innings yesterday in the semifinals of the District 5 Tournament.
The victory by Greene County forced a second game between the two teams, which followed the first game.
Anthony Jones and Anthony Warren each had two hits to pace Greene County, with
Jones hitting a homer. Shay
Beaman was the games winning pitcher.
Wintervilles hitting was led by Sherwood Wilder with two, one of them a homer. Artie i\nderson also had a home run.^
Winterville........7
Greene Co.........4
MAURY - Bronswell Patrick cracked a home run in the seventh inning to give Winterville the District 5 Bambino Babe Ruth Leagiw championship with a 74 win over Greene County.
The game was a sudden death affair after Greene County had downed Win-
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Scheduies are supplied by schools or sponsori^ agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Little League District IV Finals
terVille, 54, in an earlier game to force final contest in the double elimination event.
Sherwood Wilder hurled the win, and cracked two hits, one of them a homer. Paul Hollingsworth also had two hits for Winterville, while Artie Anderson added a homer.
In the seventh, with none away, Anderson and Scott Bond both walked before Patricks home run broke the 44 tie and gave Winterville the title.
Winterville will now enter the state tournament, to be held at Ayden starting next Thursday.
Little Leogue North State13 Tarboro .....3
RICH SQUARE -Greenvilles North State Little League All-Stars rolled to a 13-3 victory over Tarboro yesterday, winning the District IV, Area II title.
Greenville will now face Havelock, a 7-5 winner over Morehead City in Area I, for the district title and a berth in the state tournament.
That game will be played Friday at 5 p.m. at Morehead City.
The North Staters jumped into the lead in the first inning, scoring once. They added a second run in the second inning.
Then, in the third, Greenville blew the game open, scoring eight times. Tony Evans ted off with a walk and scored on Robbie McDonalds double. McDonald moved up on a wild )itch and after Tom Moye
walked, a double steal plated McDonald.
Kevin Fisher kept it going with a single, stealing second. Terrance Cherry grounded back to the mound, getting Moye at the plate. Jeff Mahoney then singed in Fisher and Brian Pierce walked, loading the bases. Billy Turcottes walk scored Cherry, and an error let Mahoney score. Morris Johnson walked and a wild pitch scored Pierce. Evans then singled in both Turcotte and Johnson for a 10-0 lead.
Greenville added a single run in the fourth as Moye homered then got two more in the fifth.
Tarboro scored single runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth.
No one had more than one hit for the North Staters or Tarboro, the latter getting only three hits off McDonald.
S. Pitt leogue
Southern Pitt.......7
Ahoskie...........4
AHOSKIE - Southern Pitts Little League 9-10-year-old All-Star team topped Ahoskie, 74, yesterday to win the District 7 title.
Southern Pitt went unbeaten in playoff action, winning six straight games. The District title wound up the teams play this year.
Timmy Teal hurled the victory for Southern Pitt, which took two straight from Ahoskie to win the district title. They had won four in a row to capture the districts southern title.
Willie Little led Southern Pitts hitting with two.
By BRUCE LOWITT AP Sports Writer
The two sides in the National Football Leagues contract debate have gone beyond the inability to agree on even the most basic issues in negotiations for a collective bargaining agreement. 1 How can they expect to hammer out a contract when they cant even decide where to pick up the hammer?
New Yorks a natural. Its the headquarters of the league as well as the Management Council, which negotiates for the owners. Start spreading the news.
Not so fast;
New York? Well, theres the matter of training camps opening, and ... says the players union.
All right. So they wont get a shot at take-out from Mamma Leones or Luchows. So they wont see the Empire State Building or the Statue of Liberty-
No problem. Come to Washington, the unions turf.
Washington? Gee, wed love to, but... says the Management Council.
AH right. So they do without the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument. They cant sit in on Congress and see how give-and-take really works.
They cant find a common ground. Literally.
In the interest of compromise, we offer some real common ground, an alternative to the Big Apple and the nations capital.
Pennsville, N.J.
Huh?
Pennsville, N.J., population
11,014. It has everyttiing todays pro football negotiator, be he player or lawyer, needs.
It has restaurants.
Burger King and McDonalds are within easy driving distance.
It has rooms for rent.
The White Oaks Motor Lodge in nearby Deepwater is booked up at the moment, but the Holiday Inn off the turnpike is available.
It has entertainment.
Annie and Rocky III are playing in the local cinema.
It has a tourist attraction for those periods when the negotiators cant even agree to negotiate.
The Hope Creek Nuclear Power Station just down the road is planning an open house in September.
And tucking talks in a place like Pennsville is not without precedent.
After all, Lyndon Johnson and Aleksei Kosygin found tiny Glassboro, N.J., suitable for their summit meeting in 1967. And Glassboro is just 25 miles or so from Pennsville.
Most of all, Pennsville, N.J., embodies compromise at its best. It is almost dead-center between Washington, D.C., and New York.
Love to have em, says Mayor James Gallagher. Be the biggest thing around here
(Please Turn To Page 15)
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14-11 Daily RaflecU^, GreeavUle. N.C.-Hiunday, July 8,19CSwim Records Continue To Topple
INDIANAPOLIS (AP> -Swimmer Rich Hughey, bedridden with a 104 degree temperature a few days ago. is going home from the National
Sports Festival with a gold medal for his meet-record performance in the 200-meter backstroke.
The 18-year-old from Atlanta
and Auburn University was one That brought the swimming of nine swimmers who set harvest to 29 records in the 34 Festival marks Wednesday events, night at the Indiana University Sunday at the trials I had a
Natatorium.
104 temperature," Hughey said. Monday it was 101. Rowdy Gains was my roommate (at the trials). They had to take him out of our room . Im still recovering from my illness.
Hughey was forced to withdraw from the 200 meter freestle at the U.S. Championships Trials last weekend at Mission Viejo, Calif. The top two qualifiers made the U.S. team which is in Ecuador the world championships.
His time was 2:03.61, bettered the previous record of
Errors May Be Key To Victory
All-Around Winner
Kelly Garrison, 15, of Altus, Okla., performs on the balance beam during the womens all-around gymnastics competition at the Na-
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Tonights 34,th annual East-West All-Star football at Jamieson Stadium in Greensboro may just hinge on which team makes the fewest errors.
This year, unlike in some matches preceding this years, the two teams appear to be almost evenly matched.
' Neither East head coach John Daskal and West head coach Jerry Hollingsworth expect the game to be like like years match in which the West pounded the East 25-3.
Both teams have talent. Its not the same situation as last year, Hollingsworth said.
The West comes to town loaded with excellent backs, a strong secondary and a good offensive line. Two capable quarterbacks, Pete Moore of Burlington Williams and Brian Herndon of Greensboro Grimsley, will direct the slot-I attack.
We feel good about the quarterback situation, said Hollingsworth.
tional Sports Festival in Indi-
^ "'s players are familiar with
anapolis Wednesday night. Gam- each other. Im not sure were
son took the gold medal in the ready as a team. It has been a
event. (APLaserphoto)
repetitious week and Im sure the kids are a little tired of it. If we hang on to the ball, well be okay, he said.
Daskal said a polished team stands the best chance. Obviously the key is mistakes, he said. The team making the least will win.
Th/ East has a huge, mobile defensive front and quickness in the secondary and receiver positions. Offensively, the East will rely on a veer attack probably engineered by quarterback Jack Rickman, who played for Daskal at Fayetteville Reid Ross.
The East also has one weapon the West may not a kicker - with Wilson Fike all-stater Lee Gliarmis.
Even if we cant move it very well we might be able to get it down to the 35-yard and we can send Lee in and let him kick it, Daskal said.
Rose High Schools Chris McLawhorn is a member of the East team, one of two all-state receivers on the club.
2:05.54 set by Rick Carey last year.
This was my fastest time ever, Hu^y said. In the nationals (in two weeks) I look for a sub-two-minute race.
Theresa Andrews of Annapolis, Md., winner of the womens 100 backstroke Tuesday, set her second record Wednesday night in the 200 backstroke, clocking 2:17.68.
Roger Van Jouanne of Renton, Wash, became another double record-breaker. He won the mens 200 butterfly in 2:01.48 after winning the 400-meter individual medley the previous night.
In other activities on the ninth day of the amateur competition which ends Saturday, Lydia Stephans and Steve Merrifield each picked up two gold medals in speed skating and 15-year-old Kelly Garrison took the womens all-around gymastics title.
Kathy Arendsen, renowned softball pitcher, suffered a rare second defeat in the womens gold medal softball game.
Other swimmers who set records Wednesday night were:
Karen LaBerge, Memphis, Term., 16:27.11 in the womens 1,500 freestyle, a new event on the Festival program; Paul Budd, Memphis, 15:31.95 in the mens 1,500 freestyle; Stuart McDonald, Mission Viejo, Calif., 51.58 in the mens 100 freestyle; Terrianne McGuirk, Churchville, Pa., 2:14.00 in the 200 womens butterfly; the Wests womens 400 freestyle relay, 3:53.24, and the North mens 400 freestyle relay, 3:27.09.
In speed skating, Stephans, 21, of Northbrook. 111. upset
Gloria Bogacki, 19, of Park Ridge, lU. in the womens 1,500 and 500 meters.
Stephans did the 1,500 in 3:01.71 and the 500 in 51.92.
In the previous two Festivals, Bogacki won eight gold medals, including four last year.
Merrifield. 27, of Canoga Park, Calif., a winner of four golds last year, won the 1,500 meters in 2:49.33 and the 500 in 47.86.
Garrison, who quit gynv nasties at age 13 for five months because she was "mentally burned out, took the all-around title with 37.40 points.
As a 12-year-old she competed on a tour of West Germany and(Thina.
1 started back in high school gymnastics, nothing big, the Altus, Okla. girl said. The more I got involved, the more I liked it again. So I unretired.
Becky Rashoff, 16. of Walnut Creek, Calif., finished second with 37 20, while Karli Urban, 14. of Omaha, Neb., was third with 36.90.
Michelle Thomas of the Sun City, Ariz. Saints, the West
team, hurled a 2-0 victory over the Raybestos Brakettes, the East team, beating Arendsen, for the womens softball gold medal.
Thomas pitched her fifth shutout in the four-year history of the Festival. Deanna Dinota singled in both runs.
Arendsen struck out 11, pitched a three-hitter and had a perfect game through 32-3 innings of the seven-inning contest.
The West team, from Decatur, 111., beat the North, from Reading, Pa., smn 10 innings for the mens softball gold medal, Mark Crawfords RBI single delivered the winning run.
In mens basketball, Eric Turner scored 24 points to lead the North to a 116-108 win over the West and Bobby Hurt scored 21 points and grabbed 11 rebounds in leading the South over the East 142-126.
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Wilson Says Blue Devils Ipock In
Have Chance Tp Win
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Duke head football coach Red Wilson believes the 1982 edition of the Blue Devils can at least repeat last years 6-5 record that saw Duke under consideration for a bowl bid until a season-ending defeat at North Carolina .*
Its not wishful thinking that we can be as good as we were last year, Wilson said, and maybe even better. W'ilson has some reason for that optimism. He has an unsettled quarterback situation, but the two vying for the job enabled Duke to garner the second-best passing atta(;ji in the Atlantic Coast Conference last year.
The Duke coach still has one month to decide whether Ben Bennett or Ron Sally will lead the team up the mountain to respectability.
Bennett, a junior, was fourth in total offense and passing in the ACC, throwing for 1,445 yards and averaging 154 yards P|er game. As the team continued to flip-flop its starting quarterbacks, Sally managed to join the conference statistical leaders, finishing eighth in total offense and ninth in passing.
Right now, its a nip and tuck thing between Bennett and Sally, Wilson said during a meeting of ACC football coaches in Pinehurst. Ron Sally has been the greatest and nrlost pleasant surprise weve
had as a quarterback.
Ben Bennett is a pure passer. He did some very noteworthy things during the season. But as a result of spring practice, theres no way of knowing right now who the starting quarterback will be against Tennessee, he added.
Wilson is sure of his offensive line, which he thinks is the best since the 1977 squad. From tackle-to-tackle, the lineup is virtually unchanged from 1981.
Phil Ebinger is a pre-season all-ACC pick at center. Tee Moorman is one of the guards, while Mark Miller moves from tight end to the other guard spot. Robert Oxendine and Tim Bumgarner are the tackles.
Ebinger is definitely worthy of all-ACC pre-season honors. Hes an exceptional person in every respect, Wilson said. I feel that with (Ebinger, Oxendine and Bumgarner), the offensive line will be one of the better lines in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Wilson says his ends and backs will all get into the passing act in 1982. Receviers returning are Glenn Tillery and Chris Castor, who are No.
1 at the wide receiver spots. Carl Franks is the tight end.
Greg Boone and Mike Grayson, combined for more than 1,200 rushing yards last year and are back again this year.
Duke averaged 19 points while allowing 20 in 1981, but Wilson is worried that hell have to score a lot more in 1982
because his opponents will score a lot, too.
We know this. We must control the football ... and try to keep our defense off the field, he said.
Gone are cornerbacks Dennis Tabron and Keith Crenshaw along with Charles Bowser, but five starters return from the 1981 unit. Yet Wilson isnt quite sure of his returning players and their supporting cast.
Our defensive interior is particularly suspect, as is one of our inside linebacking spots, he added. Depth could be a problem in both of those areas.
Juniors Mark Heninger and Glen Barner are listed as starters at the ends, while returning starter Greg Blackwell will have to fight for time. Chip Anderson and Chris Arendt are the tackles, while Bill Smith is the nose guard.
Tackle leader Emmett Tilley is the lone experienced linebacker, with sophomore Ralph Alderman moving from defensive end to join Tilley at the other position. Bill Ob-remsky and Joby Branion are the only experienced defensive backs.
Bobby Ipock spotted Eddie Robinson a six-stroke lead in the first round before coming | back to edge him by one to win the Wednesday Medal Play Tournament last night at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course.
Robinson scored a 29 in the first round to lead Danny Pollard by two strokes. Lavem Mayo and Thomas Sharpe tied withapairof32s.
In the second round, Ipock cut four strokes off Robinsons lead with a 28 for a 63, while Robinson came in with a 61. Pollard, Sharpe and Perry Carter tied at 64.
In the final round, Ipock caught and passed Robinson with a 29 for his 92 total while Robinson had a 32 for his 93, good for second place.
Pollard and Carter tied at 94, with Carter winning third in a playoff.
Mayo finished fifth with a 96, while Johnny Carrow and Sharpe tired for sixth with 98.
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Atlanta Wins Again; Eight Games Up
By The Associated Press San Diego Manager Dick Williams figured he could change his luck by getting his team to the ballpark late and not take batting practice.
It didnt help, though.
The Braves are in a heck of a position, said Williams after his Padres third straight loss to the National League West leaders Wednesday night.
Atlantas ^6 victory in the big series between the 1-2 teams in the NL West moved the Braves a hefty eight games in front of the Padres, their biggest advantage of the season.
Atlanta right-hander Phil Niekro collected the 250th victory of his career but preferred to look at the numbers in the standings instead.
"Eights a nice number to look at, said Niekro. "Thats the number 1 like. Thats how I look at it. Besides, there are a lot of guys who have won a lot more ball games than 250.
Not that the Braves have
already won the division title.
"Theyre not going to give up, said Niekro of the Padres. "Theyve come too far to duck their tails now. You cant count that ballclub out.
Bob Homer knocked in five runs for the Braves with a two-run homer in the first inning and three-run shot in the third. That gave the Braves the cushion they needed to offset a late rally when San Diego scored once in the eighth and three times in the ninth off relievers A1 Hrabosky and Gene Garber.
Niekro, 10-3. worked seven innings, allowing five hits, while walking two and fanning three. He was working on only three days rest and lifted his career record to 250-219, becoming only the 34th pitcher in major league history to reach that victory level.
Elsewhere in the National League, it was Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 3; Montreal 5, Chicago 3; Houston 4, Cincinnati 2; St. Louis 7, New York 5
and San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 2.
Phillies 4, Pirates 3
Mike Schmidt hit his 16th home run and Philadelphia scored three runs on two Pit-tstnirgh errors to beat the Pirates in a game highlighted by the record-breaking fielding performance of the Phillies Manny Trillo.
Larry Christenson. 6-5, was the winner with relief help. Ron Reed finished up for the Phillies, posting his fourth save after giving up a sacrifice fly to Dale Berra in the ninth.
The Phillies three unearned runs came in the second inning off Rick Rhoden. 6-9. After the Pirates came back with a run in the third, Schmidt hit Rhodens first pitch of the sixth inning for the Phillies winning run.
Trillo set a major-league record for second basemen, playing in his 87th consecutive game in a season without an error. His performance Tuesday night had tied the 86-game
mark set by Rich Dauer of Baltimore in 1978.
Expo65,Cubs3
Warren Cromartie and Tim Raines each drilled three hits and knocked in a run apiece to lead Montreal over Chicago.
Bill Gullickson, 8-8, scattered eight hits, struck out seven and walked one in 81-3 innings before Jeff Reardon took over Reardon gave up Jody Davis run-scoring double and RBI singles by Larry Bowa and Bob Molinayo before securing the victory for Montreal.
Dickie Noies, 6-9, was the loser.
"We gave them a finish and it was encouraging to see we got the three runs, said Cubs Manager Lee Elia. "1 think it will help us.
Astros 4, Reds 2
Art Howe slugged a two-run double in the sixth inning to power Houston over Cincinnati behind Joe Niekros seven-hitter.
Ray Knight drew a walk from loser Mario Soto, 8-7, to
Scores
Montreal Expos baserunner Tim Wallace, just visible, slides past Chicago Cubs catcher Jody,
Davis to score in the if arth inning of Wednesdays game in Chicago. Wallach advanced on teammate Mike Gates hit. (AP Laserphoto)
lead off the sixth and took second on Jose Cruzs single. Two outs later, Howe doubled to score Knight and Cruz and give the Astros a 3-2 lead
Niekro, 10-7, went the distance for the eighth time this season, striking out two and walking three
Howe hit his double after striking out twice previously
Pennsville...
(Continued From Pa^e I3i since last year's September fest.
And with the prospect of protracted talks. Jack Donlan, Ed Garvey and their accomplices would probably be the biggest thing at this year's Septemberfest, too When the negotiators arent facing each other across the bargaining table, that is.
Ahh, but where do we put the table?
"Our municipal building, well, its not all that private, says Gallagher. They probably wouldnt like that, having to share space with the clerks office and the nurses station. But the Holiday Inn can probably accommodate them.
As negotiations drag on,, nerves fray and tempers grow short, theres bound to be a heated moment or two, perhaps when union president Gene Upshaw tries to make a point and Vince Lombardi, Jr. of the Management Council begs to differ with it.
Pennsville is ready for that, too.
"Weve got a police force of 27 men, says Gallagher. "But if things get out of hand, we could always call on the sheriffs office. ,
Police Chief Andrew Truex just sniffed at that. Hell need no help in dealing with even the biggest of players. I got some cops almost as big as they are, he said.
Of course, taking their show on the road to Pennsville. just off the New Jersey Turnpike, raises another problem for a covey of negotiators already up to here with money problems.
Whos gonna pay the turnpike tolls?
against Soto, the NLs strikeout leader
Cardinals?, Mets 5 Lonnie Smith tripled home the tying run in the seventh and scored one out later on George Hendricks double, leading St. Louis over New York. Before rallying for three runs in the seventh, the Cardinals Mew a 4-0 lead they had built after three innings.
Giants 6. Dodgers 2 Joe Morgan singed to open a four-run first-inning outburst
and drove in the 1,000th run of his career in the third, leading San Francisco over Los Angeles. All four runs in the first were off Dodger righthander Dave Stewart, 5-6, who retired only one batter.
The Dodgers only runs came on Pedro Guerreros 19th home run of the season, a two-run shot i^ the fourth.
Fred Breining, making his first start of the year, retired the first 10 Los Angeles batters before Ken Landreaux singled in the fourth. Breining, 5-3, worked five innings and Gary
Lavelle pitched the last four to earn his fifth save.
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'IJ
Perry Gets 304th; Weaver Stays Away
By The Associated Press the Baltimore Oriolescoop.
Don Zimmer managed his Those strange goings-on last three games for the Texas highlighted Wednesday nights Rangers as a lame duck, while action, which also included big Earl Weaver, back in the rallies by the Boston Red Sox American Leagues good and New York Yankees and the graces after a one-week sus- California Angels 13-1 romp pension, has temporarily flown over the Oakland As.
Zimmers finale turned out to be another heartbreaking loss - 3-2 to the Milwaukee Brewers - one of many the Rangers have suffered in compiling a 38-58 record. After the game, Zimmer was replaced by coach Darrell Johnson, who, ironically, was succeeded by Zimmer as manager of the Boston Red Sox just over six years ago Weaver, who was suspended by AL President Lee MacPhail after poking his finger in umpire Terry Cooneys face during an argument, was eligible to manage again Tuesday night But with Baltimore on a tear, the superstitious Weaver stayed away from the dugout and did it again Wednesday as the Orioles edged the Chicago White Sox 2-1 and stretched their longest winning streak of the season to seven games Elsewhere, the Red Sox, who trailed 7-1 after 2- innings, overtook the Toronto Blue Jays 9-7, the Yankees erupted for five runs in the seventh and nipped the Detroit Jigers 8-7, the Cleveland Indians defeated the Kansas City Royals 4-2 and
At a poetgame news conference, Chiles berated newsmen for blowing Zimmers dismissal out of proportion
"We are not a public business. we are not a government agency You are not entitled to know everything we do, he said when pressed for an explanation.
"A lot of the media still have is paying me and I worked up the Watergate syndrome where lowing singles by Paul Molitor until he fired me " they think you have to dig for and Robin Yount and a sacri-
ciosed that owner Eddie Chiles informed him on Monday that he was being dismissed but asked him to stay on through Wednesdays game.
"1 dont feel bad about it, Zimmer said of his unusual three days as a lame-duck manager, which ended with the sixth-place Rangers 16'i games from the top. "The man
something bad. This matter was set up to be handled as well as it could be, then it was leaked to the press and it was like a tomaiw had broken loose.
Asked why Johnson was picked. Chiles snapped, "Thats my business. and left the room.
Simmons sacrifice fly, fol-
Johnson Takes Over As New Manager At Texas
fice, provided the run that kept the Brewers atop the AL East, one-half game ahead of the Red Sox.
Orioles 2, White Sox 1
Eddie Murray and John Lowenstein singled home sixth-inning runs to back the nine-hit pitching of Scott McGregor and two relievers. Ken Singleton doubled with one out in the sixth and scored the tying run on a single by Murray, who took second on a high, off-target throw by right fielder Harold Baines. Lowenstein followed with an RBI single off loser Richard Dotson.
Weaver was in uniform, but
singed to make it 7-5. Lou[ Piniella was sent ig> to bat for Oscar Gamble and Detroit summoned Bob James, just up from the minors, for his AL* debut. Bobby Murcer batted for Piniella and slammed James second pitch into the right field seats.
Angels 13, As 1 Don Baylor and Ron Jackson each drove in four runs with three hits apiece while Mike Witt scattered six hits and blanked Oakland until the ninth inning. Baylor hit a pair of two-run homers while Jackson had a two-run single and a two-run double. The victory gave the Angels a two-game
not in the dugout during the lead over Kansas City in the game in what he said was an ALWest.
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -Darrell Johnson is the Texas Rangers 11th manager in 11 seasons Don Zimmer, the man he replaced, still does not understand why he was fired.
Zimmers job ended Wednesday night after Texas lost 3-2 to the Milwaukee Brewers. His team compiled a 38-58
fired because of the Rangers pitiful play but because of "something personal that Chiles refused to explain.
gotten involved in a way they werent entitled to.
"We are not a public business, we are not a government
Match Play Champs
Skip Bright, right, captured the Greenville Country Clubs mens match play championship this week. Runner-up for the event was Ed Tipton, left. (Reflector Photo)
SCOREBOARD
the Seattle Mariners downed record, third-worst in the ma-the Minnesota Twins 6-2, jor leagues.
The Rangers lost for the 14th He had known since Monday time in their last 17 games, he was being fired but, in a They handed Milwaukee a pair move Zimmer said was un-of unearned runs in the first precedented during his 33 inning and then bowed to Ted years in baseball, majority Simmons tie-breaking sacri- owner Eddie Chiles asked him fice By in the eighth, spoiling to continue to run the team Frank Tananas five-hitter. through Wednesdays game.
Afterward, Zimmer dis- Chiles said Zimmer was not
Rumors of the firing began agency. Youre not entitled circulating Monday but ChUes tohknow everything we do.
- who had discussed his de- Zimmer removed his cisin with Zimmer Monday pictures, plaques and memen-denied the reports as late as toes from his office walls well Tuesday night, calling them before gametime Wednesday, unfounded. and had packed a suitcase with
Zimmer, sitting beside Chiles his personal belongings, during Wednesday nights an- During a pre-game talk with nouncement of his firing, was writers, Zimmer said he was asked if he understood the disappointed in the way his move. firing had been handled.
No. Hell, no, he said. He (Chiles) says he understands, but I dont couldnt he fire me Monday?
Don didnt do anything O*"' ^hy couldnt he wait untU wrong, ChUes said.''Hes my ^y (Wednesday) to tell
Indians 4, Royals 2 Rookie Carmen Castillo cracked a tie-breaking two-run homer - his first in the majors to back the three-hit pitching of Rick Sutcliffe, who needed last-out help from Dan
attempt not to jinx the streak ing Orioles.
Red Sox 9, Blue Jays 7 Dwight Evans drove in four runs with a pair of homers and Carney Lansford capped a six-run fifth inning with a three-run shot. The Red Sox trailed Spillner. Castillos homer came 7-1 after 22 innings but Evans off loser Bill Castro and hit a solo homer in the third followed a single by Rick Mas Then, after singles by Glenn added a run in the eighth on Hoffman and Rick Miller in the Chris Bandos triple and fifth, Evans lined another Rodney Craigs single, homer that pulled Boston Mariners 6, Twins 2 within 7-5. Jim Rice and Carl Richie Zisk belted a two-run
followed with his 13th home run. A1 Cowens also homered
Bowling
Thursday Night Mixed W
Western Sizzlin Team Seven Team One Stayin Aiive Low Runners Soul Riders Hi^ Times Baileys Conv. Marl
Kverett's Holiday Shell 18
Pair Electronics 18
.Stars & Strikes 18
Slo Starters 18
Honey Bee's 17
Skill! 15
Ail Stars 9
Deli Kitchen 6' j
Men's high game and series. Atlanta Tommy Tripp. 225, 626; womens Ang?ies high game, Margie Davis, 208; san Francisco
L
10
n
14
15
15
16
17'.
18
18
18
18
18
19
21
27
29'
womens high series, Ruth Elswick, Houston 529
Tuesday Summerettes Sunshine Girls 33'j 6' j
Nine Lives 20 20
Ronnies Body .Shop 20 20
Hustlers 16'2 23'2
Team Six 15 25
Trio 15 25
High game and series, Peggy Dragnett, 233,558
City iBotelhoMi.ini .Seattle 1.Moore 5-7i at 4-3i.ini Minnesota 1 Havens 7-I Langford 7-111.
(fnly games scheduled
Fridays Games Detroit at Toronto. Ini Cleveland at Milwaukee, ini Boston at Chicago, im Baltimore at Kansas City, ini New York at Texas, mi .Seattleat California, ini .Minne.sota at Oakland, mi
NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division
W L Pet
.St Uuis 57 42 .576
Philadelphia 55 42 567
Pittsburgh 51 45 .531
Montreal 51 46 .526
New York 44 .54 449
Chicago 40 62 392
Western Division
60 37 619
53 46 535
52 49 515
48 52 480
43 54
Cincinnati 37 62
Wednesdays Games Montreal 5, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 8. .San Diego 6 Houston 4. Cincinnati 2 St lx)Uis7, New York 5 San Francisco 6. Ixis Angeles 2 Thursdays Games St.l>ouis iForsch 10-51 at 1 Palmer'k3
.i;!8. Hrtiek, Minnesota, 327." Harrah iia \4ill Cleveland. .326, Gantner, Milwaukee, ;(25
RU.NS R Henderson. Oakland. 85, Oakland Molitor. Milwaukee. 75, Harrah.
Cleveland, 73, Evans, Boston. 70, Yount .Milwaukee. 70 RBI McRae, Kansas City, 89, Cooper Milwaukee, 74, Thornton, Cleveland. 72. Luzinski, Chicago 70. Yount. Milwaukee, 68
HITS Garcia. Toronto, 127: Yount Milwaukee, 126, Harrah Cleveland, 121 C(K)p<r, .Milwaukee. 118, .McRae, Kansas City 116
DOUBLES: White, Kansas City, 30, Lynn California. 28: Yount. Milwaukee, 2(, Evans, Boston. 25. 5 Tied With 24 GB TRIPLES: Herndon. Detroit, II
W Wilson, Kansas City. 10: Yount .Milwaukee, 9. Griffin, Toronto, 6, Upshaw Toronto, 6, Brett. Kansas City, 6. tWns Seattle, 6
HOME RUNS G Thomas, Milwaukee, 181, 25, Re Jackson, California, 25, Oglivie Milwaukee, 23, Thornton, Cleveland 22 519 _ Cooper, .Milwaukee, 20
535 8 STOLEN BASES R Henderson,
515 10 Oakland, 95. Garcia. Toronto. 31: Wathan.
180 13'2 Kansas City, 26, J Cruz, Seattle, 25;
143 17 I.Flore, Chicago. 24
574 24 PITCHING 112 Decisionsi: Vukovich
Milwaukee, 11-4, .733, 3 12; Burns Chicago, 10-4, 714. 3.41, Caudill. Seattle, lO-t. /I4. 2 07, Guidry, New York, 9-4 . 692,
3 90. Zahn, California. 10-5. 667, 3.57 Clear. Boston, 8-4 , 667 , 2 87. .Sutcliffe Cleveland. 8-1, 667, 2.87; J McLaughIn Toronto, 8-4 . 667, 3 16 STRIKEOUTS F Bannister. .Seattle. Montreal 123, Barker, Cleveland. 109; Guidry, New York. 102: Eckerslev. Boston. 98, Beattie,
Yastrzemski followed with homer and a double, extending
..p__________________ singles and Roy Lee Jackson his hitting streak to 15 games., j
You dont fire a man, then ^licved Dave Stieb. Lansford Zisk opened the second inning I
tell him to go to work. Why greeted him with a towering with a double and scored on '
homer, putting the Red Sox in Rick Sweets broken-bat single. :
iront. Gary Gray followed with an - -
Yankees 8, Tigers 7 RBI double. An inning later,
With the Yankees trading Bruce Bochte walked and Zisk 7-3, Dave Collins started the seventh-inning rally with a
...... ^..........triple, Bucky Dent, who had a for Seattle while Gaylord
said Ranger outfielder Mickey two-run single earlier, singled. Perry pitched six innings, iiuicsaic LiiaiiKcs Rivers. This team S no good. 'Millie Randolph walked and allowing one unearned run, for
"One of the main things we Mumphrey his 304th career victory.
have to do is evaluate the *
teams personnel and still try ^
win as many games as k
^ ^ him, added pitcher Doc
saw a thmg that Zimmy did I'ike this man. I Me
LjlM tal I thodght was wrong. I J
have no magic wand to wave.
friend, and I hope Im his friend.
Johnson, who has no guarantees beyond the end of this year, said he plans no , wholesale changes.
me? he asked rhetorically. People all over baseball are laughing about this right now. Zims a good manager,
to
TR1P1J-:.S McGee, St Uuis, 7; Gamer,
Hou.slon. 7, Templeton, San Diego, 7,
Moreno. Pittsburgh. 6, Thon, Houston. 6;
Puhl. Houston. 6 HOME RUNS Kingman. New York. 26:
Murphy, Atlanta, 26: Carter. Montreal, 21, j ...
Horner, Atlanta. 20. Guerrero, Los pOSSlble, he Said. I never Angeles. 19 .STOLEN BASES Moreno.
45, Ix).Smith. St Louis .Montreal. 43: Dernier. Philadelphia. 39 Sax, Los Angeles, 35 PITCHING 112 Decisions): P Niekro,
Atlanta. 10-3, 769, 327, Rogers, Montreal, Asked Whv he 13-4, 765, 2 17; D Robinson. Pittsburf*- ^
10-5. 667, 3 98, Forsch, St Louis, 10-5,
5
12'i
honest and fair with me. Zimmer said he was offered picked the opportunity to resign but Johnson as interim manager, declined. cariton"phiiadeiph!a^ m.' 3J8; Snapped, ThatS my We discussed that, but I
Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 13-8. .619, 3.04,
Montefusco, San Diwo, 8-5, .615,3 78.
STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 176,
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business, and left the room. told him (ChUes) this place is a Zimmer said a confidential mess and theres no way Im report on his managerial abili- going to quit...under those Los Angeles, 111 tics, prepared by team stattsti- circumstances. I would have
cian Craig Wright, was a key to liked to stay and help his downfall but ChUes said straighten it out, but it didnt otherwise. work out, Zimmer said.
It had nothing whatsoever Ironically, Johnson replaces to do with my decision, he the man who replaced him as
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Transactions
Rec Softball
Industrial League B-Wellcome! 012 221 0-8
Cox Armature 100 000 0~l
Leading hitters: BW-Mike Hosey 3-4, Lynn Cherry 2-3.
Union Carbide 000 000 00
Public Works loi 000 x-2
Leading hitters: PW-Leonard Williams 2-3, J C Daniels 2-3,
Pillsburgh I Robinson 11-5) at New York .Seattle. 96
(Swan 5-3 J,(n) ---
Chicago (Bird 6 lU) at Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Bvstrom2-2i, ini BATTING i210 at bats): Knight,
.'?an Diego (Welsh 5-4) at Allanta I Camp Houston, 318, Oliver. Montreal. 318; 7-4i.ini Carter. Montreal, 311; Undreaux, Los
Cincinnati iPastore 5-9i at Houston Angeles. 310. IMcGee,St Louis, 310 iKnepper5-ll), in) KU:
Only games scheduled
Kilowatts 001 140 17
Cox Armature 020 000 0-2
Iveading hUters: K-Bruce Mayo MOwaukLe" 3-4, George Mayo 2-3.
UNS Lo Smith. St Ix)uls, 83. Murphy. Atlanta. 74; Dawson. Montreal, 69 Sandberg, Chicago, 62; Horner. Atlanta.
62.
RBI: Murphy, Atlanta, 72, Kingman, New York, 68: Oliver, Montrear 66 Hendrick. St Louis, 65; Carter, Montreal 64: Guerrero, Los Angeles, 64, Clark, San Francisco. 64 HITS: J Ray, Pittsburgh. 117; Knight. Houston. 117; Oliver, Montreal. 116; Buckner. Chicago, 115; Sax, Los Angeles,
DOUBLES: T Kennedy. San Diego. 27 DATTIM- ..in 1 Ki V . Knight. Houston, 25: Oliver, Montreal, 23;
BATTING (210 at bats): Yount, Madlock. Pittsburgh, 23 Dawson
Friday s Games
U)S Angeles at Atlanta 2. i t-n i SI lx)uisat Montreal, in)
.San Diego at Cincinnati. i n i Pittsburgh at New York, mi Chicago at Philadelphia, ini San Francisco at Houston. (n)
By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League
TEXAS RANGERS-Fired Don Zimmer, manager
LOS ANGEL^TO*ifGERs-piaced havent even read it Boston Red Sox manager in
Vicente Romo, pitcher, on the disabled list fullv 1Q7fi
and recalled Ricky Wright, pitcher, from n,,! , ' . . . _
Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League But When pressed for a fuller Johnson hired Zimmer as a
Natkin^^^Seaiue explanation, (Tiiles berated re- coach in Boston after Zimmer
HOUSTON OILERSCut Dennis Cole D0rt6rS firpH ac r^A0A irtitnao
and John Wade, linebackers: Lance **t u ^ j- 5an UiegO manag-
pederson, center; Richard suchaniik. tight * navc neafo Oil the radio 6F after the 1973 seasoii.
^"NEw'*ENGL^*'pArRK!^ tonight the announcers Zimmer, in turn, hired Johnson
{^r!:^}:"rsh,?nwas badly to be a Rangers coach after
COLLEGE handled, he said. It wouldn t Johnsons dismissal as Seat-
NORTHWESTERN Named Mike hoyp hppn if fhp nt*Acc harlnf Hac momn/tA** in iaoa
Nemeth sports information director nave Deen II 1116 pFcss hadn t tie s manager ill 1980.
PITTSBURG STATE-Bill Dickey, athletic director, resigned effective August
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N.C. Scoreboard
Leogue Leoders
By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE
:I38, W Wilson, Kansas City
. 23: Dawson. Montreal. 22; Cedeno, Cincinnati, 22.
By The Associated Press Carolina League
Kinston at Durham, canceled, rain Winston-Salem at Peninsula, ppd., rain Alexandria 13, Salem 7
South AUantIc League
Anderson 7, Charleston 5
E Carolina! 201 400 1-8 Union Carbide Oil 142 x-9 Leading hitters: ECSteve Grossman 2-4, Greg Wilson 2-4; UC-Je(( Cargile 3-3, Tommie Roach 3-3, Ken Haddock 3-4.
Grady While won by forfeit over Eaton.
TRW too 001 0-2
Empire Brushes 000 252 x-9
l.ading hitters: EB-Jerry Goff
2-3. Kenny Holland 2-1, Vic Wade 24.
C I S. won by forfeit over Eaton
Firefighters 000 000 l-i
TRW 101 013 x-
l.ading hitlers: FF-Jon West
3-3. Lynwood Owens 2-3; TR Bobby Daniels .3-3, Don Cannon 2-3, Fuzzy Winslow 24, Bill Clegham 24.
Rec Basketball
Adult Summer League
76ers 43 30-73
Sizzlers 39 2968
Leading scorers: 76-Gerald Hall 24, Calvin Hawkins 19; S-Tony Clemons 30, Curtis Harris 24
Bruins 30 23-53
Condors 31 24-55
Leading scorers: B-Carlos Dawson 14, Anthony Hines 14, CFreddie Cherry 14, Barry Smith 12.
Overhill Gang 35 33-68
Running Rebels 20 40 -60
Uading scorers: OG-Thomas Barnhill 18, James Dupree 12, RRCurtis Spell 17, Robert Joyner 16
Baseball Standings
By The Associated Press AMERICAN league
Eastern Divisin
W L
Pet,
GB
Milwaukee
57 40
588
Boston
57 41
.582
J
Baltimore
54 41
.568
2
New York
49 46
516
7
Detroit
50 47
.515
7
Cleveland
47 48
495
9
Toronto
46 52
'469
114
Western Diviskm
California
56 43
566
_
Kansas City
53 44
546
2
Seattle
51 48
.515
3
Chicago
49 48
505
6
Oakland
41 60
406
16
Texas
38 58
396
16>v
Minnesota
34 66
340
22'v
Wednesdays Games
Seattle 6, Minnesota 2
Boston 9. Toronto 7
Baltimore 2. Chicago i
Cleveland 4, Kansas City 2 New York 8, Detroit 7
Milwaukee 3, Texas 2
California 13. Oakland 1
Thursday 1 Games (leveland (Barker l(Wi at Milwaukee (VuckovichlM), (nt
7 5*MnT Oiicago (Ump
Balllmore (D Martinez l(L7l at Kansas
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Soviet Diplomats Calm Over Glen Cove Policy
ENTERPRISING BROTHERS ... Mike and Chip Gaynor, 8 and 6 years old, can help travelers along N.C. 222 east of Fountain beat the summer heat with very reasonably priced
The Forecast For
Friday. July 30 Low Temperatures
lemonade ice cold. The young businessmen are the sons of Mr and Mrs. Carey W. Gaynor Jr. of Route I, Fountain. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)
Snow^ Cars Collide Florriesfra Intersection
Cars driven by Teresia Dixon Morgan of Route 2, Greenville, and Katherine Wilks Smith of Winterville collided about 10 a.m. Wednesday at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard.
Police investigators estimated damage from the collision at $500 to the Morgan car and $400 to the Smith auto.
National Weather Service NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce
GLEN COVE, N Y (AP) - The Soviet government is keeping its cool over a policy barring its diplomats from public beaches, golf courses and tennis courts here, while an embarrassed U.S. State Department has asked the Justice Department to investigate.
"There is no need on our part to take any forceful retaliatory steps against American diplomats in the Soviet Union, said Vladimir Mikoyan, a press officer with the Soviet Embassy in Washington
1 would say that this is an inconvenience but not a tragedy," he said.
The Glen Cove City Council voted 6-1 Tuesday to continue the ban. first adopted in May. The revote came after the State Department accused the Long Island town of meddling in foreign policy.
The town enacted the policy because the Soviets dont pay property tax on Kilienworth, a 37-acre estate here with a 49-room mansion that is used by the Soviet Mission to the United Nations.
The city estimates it loses about $100.000 a year in revenues because the property is tax-exempt.
"We are not nasty tax evaders," Mikoyan said. "Dont they know this is an international rule in every country?" Residents also believe the compound is used for espionage.
"Oh goodness, they watch too much television," the Soviet spokesman said.
The State Department has referred the matter to the
Justice Department 'to see if anything legal can be done. It is important We are not going to ignore it," said spokeswoman Susan Pittman.
.Meanwhile. U S diplomats in the .Soviet Union will continue to enjoy recreational privileges "We are not the kind of people \^ho take eye-for-an-eye We would like to avoid any reprisals," .Mikoyan said, but admitted that is "one of our options" Cilen Cove officials have said that if there are any repri.sals against Americans in the .Soviet Union, they will reconsider their policy "We do not plan to contact the State Department, but we assume we will bt> hearing
from them rather fast, " said .Maggie Polk, spokeswoman
for .Mayor Alan Prente.
She said the mayor was not available because he was being interviewed by a television station while a radio station, French and British journalists, and reporters for Time and Newsweek magazines waited inline
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FkCTORYSttE
Fronts: Cold
Warm
Occluded
Stationary
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Friday from New Mexico and Texas to the southern half of the Atlantic coast. Sunny skies are
predicted for most of the nation, with cool weather on the Pacific coast, the northern and central Plains. Most of the nation will be warm. (AP LaserphotoMap)
Variable cloudiness with showers and thunderstorms will continue over the state today.
High temperatures will be in the 80s with low 90s in the southeast. Scattered showers and thunderstorms will still
Winterville Tax Bills Are Mailed
WINTERVILLE - The towns 1982 tax bills were mailed today, reported Town Clerk Elwood Nobles.
According to Nobles, the town mailed 1,492 bills, totaling 33,233,815. Real property evaluation in the town is $24,187,185 for 1982, he said, with personal property taxes coming to $9,046,630.
The bills were figured at a 40-cent per $100 tax rate, noted Nobles.
Residents who pay their taxes in August will receive a 2 percent discount, he added.
Taxes may be paid at the town hall, which is open from 8:30-5 p.m. Monday-Friday. Persons having questions should call 756-2221, said Nobles.
be a threat tonight and Friday.
Lows tonight will dip into mid and upper 60s over western sections of the state with low and mid 70s in the east.
Highs Friday will again ba in the 80s with low 90s in the southeast. It now appears that the frontal zone responsible for this continued chance of thunderstorms will stick around into the weekend so it look like a wet oeriod ahead.
A cold front that stretched from central Virginia through eastern Tennessee and southwest to Texas will sink slightly further south and become stationary over the North Carolina-Virginia border later todav.
The air to the south of the front is very moist and unstable. Weak low pressure disturbances will move along the front the next few days and this will mean scattered thunderstorms on into the weekend for North Carolina.
Wednesday temperatures soared into the 90s over most of the state before thunderstorms began to develop. Fayetteville was once again
the warmest spot in the state with a high of 98 degrees.
The thunderstorms that developed Wednesday afternoon continued over southern sections of the state this morning. Several reports of heavy rain were recieved including 2.8 Inches at rosman in the southern mountains and 2.62 Inches at Butner in the northeast Piedmont.
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PAINT-WALICOVEMNG
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House Demos Head OH Food Stamp Cutbacks
'ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON lAPi Democrats on the House Agriculture Committee bolstered by acceptance of
Upsets Law On Gambling
GASTONIA, N C (APt A Ga.ston County Sup<rior Court judge has declan'd unconstitutional a slate law exempting certain groups from slate gambling laws Judge Donald Smith of Kaleigh made the ruling Wednesday in dismissing criminal charges against a William K McCleary of Bessemer City, who advertised a 'Beat the High Interest Rate Contest last year to seel chances on a home He was charged with advertising a lottery and dealing in a lottery Smith said, however, that the statute violates both state and federal guarantees of equal rights under the law. Exemptions a;e made for a number of organized groups
- churches, (raternal organizations. re.scue squads and volunteer fire departments
to conduct raffles, lotteries and bingo games.
He said the law denied .McCleary equal protection under the law. He said exemptions could be allowed, but those listed are tw) general and left a potential for discrimination by selective prosecution.
Advertisements for the contest ran in The Ga.stonia Gazette on eight occasions in late September and October. One advertisment depicted a three-bedroom house in western Gaston County below the words. "This house could be yours for a small donation.
The drawing was never held after charges were brought against McCleary and his wife.
Jim Bullock, senior deputy attorney general for the state, said the unconstitutionality of the law would not be binding in other cases until a decision is rendered by higher courts.
The distri't attorney's ol-fice gave notice of appeal.
Arrest 2 In Local Break-In
Greenville police Wednesday night arrested two men on breaking and entering charges after an estimated $1.020 worth of property was taken from a Glendale Court apartment.
Chief Glenn Cannon said Danny Ray Cox, 21, of B-28 Glendale Court and Jimmy Riley Heath Jr. of B-29 Glendale Court were accused of forcing open a rear door to' B-25 Glendale Court and taking a number of items from the dwelling, including a television set. firearms, rod and reel and tackle box.
WINS SCHOLARSHIP Gordon Walker of Greenville has recieved a Presidential Scholarship from Campbell I'niversity in the amount of $4,400 for four years. Walker is a 1982 graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Walker.
PAGEANTENTRY Bobbie Lou Joyner of Farmville will be a participant in the 1982 Miss North Carolina National Pre-Teen Pageant to be held in Raleigh Aug. 20-22.
She is the 10-year-old daughter of Pitt County Fire Marshal and Mrs. Bobby Joyner.
potentially massive cuts in dairy price-support costs, are heading off another drive for significant reductions in the food stamp program. After agreeing to President Reagan's $2 3 billion in benefit reductions last year. Rep Fred Richmond, I)-N V . chairman of the nutrition .subcommittee, has kept proposed 1983 cutbacks to $3:14 milliJin The f(K)d stamp program IS the only emergency nutrition program we have in this country, Richmond said Wednesday "To further nickel and-dime this pro-gr.im IS cruel and inhuman" Richmond made, his remarks as the committee w rapped pp work on legisla-tion to continue the multibillion dollar program through Septemtier 19R5 La.st year's cuts knocked alH)ut 1 million people from the rolls and sla.shed benefits for millions more Currently, alxiut 22 million Americans receive food stamps at an estimated cost this year of $11.3 billion In addition to the 1983 .savings, the committee plan would cut $431 million in 1984 and $')()1 million in 198.$,
mainly by requiring states to either substantially reduce benefits going to ineligible people or repay the government for them and curbing and delaying future cost-of-living benefit increases.
The fo^ stamp plan is part of legislation to meet a congressional mandate that Agriculture Department spending be cut by nearly $8(Ni million next year and $3.3 billion over the next thrw years.
Combined with a major change in dairy policy that should save taxpayers about $1 billion in each of the three years, the measure would force overall L'SDA budget reductions of more than $1 billion next year, and more than $4 billion over the three years Some of the savings from cuts in food stamps and the dairy program were offset by increased spending for federal grain programs. Rep. Thomas Coleman of Missouri, the ranking Republican on the nutrition subcommittee, sought even greater reductions in the food stamp program because qf new estimates that the budget deficit will be $40 billion to $60 billion higher
than the administrations original estimate.
But Richmond and other Democrats mustered the votes to defeat those added reductions, repeatedly citing the major budget savings achieved in the dairy program, which effectively forces farmers to pay for excessive production.
"Why should the poor people of the United States pay for the deficit?" Richmond argued.
Reagan had asked Congress last winter to slash $2.3 billion from the program in 1983 alone But his proposals gained no support, even in the Republican-dominated Senate Agriculture Committee.
Earlier this month, that panel approved cuts of between $800 million and $900 million during each of the three years.
Like the House committee plan, the Senate panel achieves the bulk of its savings by making states pay for excessive erroneously-issued benefits and reductions and delays in future cost-of-living adjustments. The Senate committees reductions and
MATTER OF THE MIND - A group of blood vessels located in the brain are magnified 1,800 times in this photo which appears in the August Omni magazines Landscapes of the Mind series of pictures. Made possible by the research of Dr. Arnold
B. Scheibel of UCLA, the photos use a scanning electron microscope to reveal the organ of intellect in vivid detail. The technique is similar to radar imaging and can detect every bump and crevice in the brain. (AP Laserphoto)
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delays in inflationary adjustments, however, are greater than the House panels, accounting for nearly all the difference in budget savings.
Both committee plans also tighten up work requirements for food stamp recipients.
Tags Display Creativity
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - You might say that some Kentucky motorists are exercising their literary license.
Personalized plates were issued to 5,000 motorists in the Bluegrass State this year, letting loose a whole lot of creativity.
A Warren County obstetrician, for example, who wanted to describe his profession on his license tag, came up with STORK.
An Ashland dentist combined numbers and tetters to convey his line of work: 2THD0C.
A maximum of six digits are allowed, says Jim Clarke of the state Transportation Department.
But one Louisville resident who wanted to tell the world his hometown wasnt stopped by lack of space. He settled forLUAVUL.
Others opt for inspiring messages, such as TRYGOD.
Some people buy the tags as gifts for family or friends as practical jokes, said Yvonne Guy, a license clerk in Bowling Green.
One girl came in just the other day to return one her boyfriend had gotten her, said Ms. Guy. It said SPOT, and I guess it made her mad, because she has freckles. Clarke said his favorite tag says HAZARD.
I dont know whether thats where the persons from, or its his favorite television program or whether it describes his driving ability, he said.
Only a fraction of the say Reagans plan would those remaining. Hardest hit)
current recipients would be have forced another 2 million they said, would have been
dropped from the program recipients from the rolls and the working poor and the
under either bill. Analysts slash benefits for most of elderly.
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Armed Services
The Daily Renector. GreenvUJe, N.C.Thunday, July 39,19019Valentine Says "Worst Is Over'
Jimmy R Jones, son of Sudie L. Davis and the stepson of Oliver J Davis of Greenville, was promoted to the rank of airman first class. He is a 1981 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.
Airman recruit Charles H. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W Johnson of Williamston, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. He joined the Navy in January.
Airman l.C. Billy P Woodard, son of Billy P and Patsy T. Woodard of Greenville, participated in exercise "Team Spirit," a joint U.S. and Republic of Korea maneuver. A security specialist at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa, Japan, he is a 1980 graduate of J.H Rose High School.
Machinists Mate 3.C. Ricky D. Davenport, son of Annie R and Mackie James Davenport of Route 4. Williamston, recently returned from deployment to West Africa and the Mediterranean Sea He is a crewmember aboard the destroyer USS Coontz He joined the Navy in 1980.
Jay B Kerwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeije Kerwin of Greenville, enlisted in the Army under the delayed entry program. Kerwin, a senior at North Pitt High School, will receive training as a chemical operations specialist at Fort McClellan, Ala.
George Nicholas Cherry, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cherry of Greenville, has re-enlisted in the Navy for another four years as a quatermaster second class. He has been transferred to Orlando, Fla., and will be assigned to the USS America.
' Angela L, Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Wallace of Grifton, enlisted intthe Army under the delayed entry program. A senior at Ayden-Grifton High School, she will receive training as an administrative sspecialist at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind.
Kenneth Wayne Sloope, husband of Mrs. June Sloope of Greenville, has re-enlisted in the Navy for another two years as an operations specialist third class. He has been transferred to Orlando, Fla and will be assigned to the USS Ticonderoga.
Henry Herbert Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith of Stokes, has enlisted in the Navys delayed entry program under the seaman apprencticeship rating. He attended Pitt Community College. Me was transferred to the Na J Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla., for recruit training.
2Lt. Mark P. Nelson (above) of Greenville, completed the N.C. National Guards Officer Candidate School at Fort Bragg. He is a member of the 213th Military Plice Company.
Levla Byrd, daughter of Ms. Mozella Byrd of Robersonville, enlisted in the Navys delayed entry pro-gram under the torpedomans mate rating. A senior at Roanoke High School, she will be transferred in January to the Naval Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla., for recruit training.
James E. Walston, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Walston of Greenville, has enlisted in the Army. He is a 1982 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.
Anthony Howell, son of Ms. Joyce Howell of Hamilton, enlisted in the Navys delayed entry program under the machinists mate rating. A senior at Roanoke High School, he will be transferred in January to the Naval Recruit Training Center at Great Lakes, 111., for recruit training.
Seaman William H. Wrought, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wrought of Farmville, completed eight weeks of recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando, Fla. A 1981 graduate of Farmville Central High School, he joined the Navy in January.
Robert Wade Whitfield, son of Robert Whitfield of Greenville, enlisted in the Navys delayed entry program under the advanced electronics program. A senior at D.H. Conley High School, he will be transferred in September to the Naval Recruit Training Center, Orlando, Fla., for recruit training.
Sgt. William E. Robinson, husband of the former Ernestine, Wilson of Stokes, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the 2nd Amphibious Battalion, Camp Lejeune. He joined the Marines in February.
Capt. Ted D. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor of Grifton, has arrived for duty at K.I. Sawyer AFB, Mich. A pilot with the 644th Bombardment Squadron, he was
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Pfc. Carloyn D. Barrett, daughter of Ann S. Barrett of Greenville, has arrived for duty in Kaisersiaughtern, West Germany. She is a 1981 graduate of J.H. Rose High School.
Pfc. Howell D. Lipscomb II, son of Mary K. Lipscomb of Greenville, has completed basic training at Fort Bliss, Texas. He is a 1978 graduate of East Carolina University.
Sue To Prevent Paraquat-Use
WASHINGTON (AP) - A group seeking to protect marijuana users has filed suit in federal court to prevent the weedkiller paraquat from being sprayed on Floridas marijuana fields.
The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws said spraying would, create a health hazard for the nations 25 million marijuana users.
The suit filed Wednesday named as defendants The Drug Enforcement Administration, the Environmental Protection Agency and the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. The suit asks the defendants be stopped from providing any funding or assistance to the herbicide spraying program in the United States until a hearing can be held on a preliminary injunction.
By MARY ANNE RHYNE AssociatedJ>ress Writer
ROCKY MOUNT. N.C. (AP) - Democratic congressional nominee I T Tim Valentine relaxed for a moment Wednesday, saying "the worst fight to succeed retiring 2nd District incumbent L.H Fountain may be over.
But H M Mickey Michaux Jr. avoided admitting defeat in the runoff or endorsing Valentine or Republican Jack Marin in the fall general election.
"This is not a defeat, Michaux said at a news conference. "I am disappointed but I think we made a powerful start in voicing the concerns of the people of the 2nd District.
Valentine, a 56-year-old white Nashville attorney, captured 54 percent of the vote Tuesday compared to 46 percent for Michaux, a 51-year-old black Durham attorney, in complete, unofficial returns.
Michaux led balloting in the three-way June primary by 11 percentage points and had hoped to become the first black elected to Congress from North Carolina in 80 years.
Valentine said the runoff was a "clean, aggressive battle and hinted that his campaign against Marin could be anticlimatic. Voter registration, which is 7-to-l Democratic, increased the significance of winning the nomination.
I hope the worst fights are behind us and I really think so, he said at a news conference.
But Michaux wasnt ready to endorse Valentine, who played up the candidates differences during the primary. He said he wanted assurances that Valentine, who ran as a conservative and portrayed Michaux as a liberal, would respond to the
concern of his supporters
"They should come to us with a plan of operation that will assure that we will be represented, Michaux said
Valentine was not ready to give such assurances but he expressed confidence that Michauxs supporters would come to his aid.
Theyre Democrats. I think they are more interested in having a Democratic congressman than having a , Congressional Club or Republican congressman. he said.
Looking ahead to the fall general election. Valentine said he assumed Marin "will have the benefit of a seemingly inexhaustible supply of Congressional Club money to get elected He said his staff workers would try to raise similar amounts of money when they resume their efforts after Labor Day.
Marin, in a telephone interview, said he was receiving financial support from the Congressional Club but said they are very severely limited to what they can help me do.
Valentine predicted that the issues raised 'uring the primary - federal budget cuts and deficits, taxes and social security will be raised q the race with Marin.
The state of the economy remains uppermost in everyones mind, Valentine said. "1 want to take a strong message to Washington that the people of the 2nd District are ready for the federal government to get its finances in order, balance its budget and put an end once and (pr all to the deficit financing which is draining the money market funds which business, agriculture and home buyers need to survive and prosper.
Marin agreed and added that, "One of the biggest problems is the House of Representatives, which has long been controlled by people who cant curb their appetite for the taxpayers' money. He also charged that Valentine would have difficulty achieving his objectives unless he was willing to vote to unseat Democratic House Speaker Tip ONeill.
"Mr. Valentine would be
ARCHEOLOGY FIND
SALONICA, Greece lAP) Greek archeologists excavating at Pella in northern Greece, Alexander the Greats birthdplace, have located the ancient citys marketplace, the Archeological Service says.
hard pressed not to support him and well continue on the path were going." Marin said..
Valentine hinted at another matter now before Congress that could become an issue in the general election - the tobacco price-support program and cigarette taxes He indirectly criticized votes by .North Carolinas Republican senators - Jesse Helms and John East fh support of a proposal to double the excise tax on cigarettes
"The people of the 2nd District deserve a congressman who will not be. persuaded by a phone call from the White House to vote for measures which will seriously harm tobacco." he said, referring to East, who said he switched his vote on the tax at the urging of President Reagan.
Marin said he would oppose raising all taxes
State Repblica Party Chairman David flaherty
said Valentines nomination will make the task of Marin and the GOP more difficult in the fall "Were going to have to show he isnt really the conservative he pretends to be. It was just a ruse to beat Michaux, Flaherty said.
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Cordova, Man Behind Scenes In Carson Show
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ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - As a Hollywood director, he worked with Errol Flynn. !Tony Curtis and the star of Bedtime for Bonzo" Ronald Reagan. In television, he was the man behind Jack Benny, George Burns and. for the past 12 years. Johnny Carson.
Carson tells jokes about
Fred de Cordova, but De Cordova still is not well known. The public recognizes his back more than his face, since the camera only sees him shaking hands with Carsons guests after the "Tonight show If Carson is the captain of NBCs midnight vessel, De Cordova is the navigator, steering the show into its 20th season this fall. And. all the
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while, the good ship "Tonight has been chugging straight and steady for middle America and its mainstream values and comedy sense.
"The show has matured the same way the country has, says De Cordova. "W'hen Jack Paar was doing Toni^t, he got into trouble for doing a Joke about a W.C. (bathroom). In those days, you couldnt say pregnant. When shows did venture into the bedroom, there were separate beds or creases in between them.
De Cordova, 72, producer of NBCs Tonight, oversees the popular late-night program. He checks the material going into Carsons daily monologue, monitors rehearsals for the song-and-dance numbers, chooses the programs guests and gently gives them the hook when the conversation gets deadly.
I judge by Johnnys interest in the guest and the audiences, which almost always is the same, says De Cordova. "1 try for an amalgam of guests. 1 dont want to see it become too Las Vegas showbizzy, or too pretentious and intellectual, either.
Now that we do a 60-minute show (it used to be 90 minutes), were essentially a two-guest show, so we have less leeway.
De Cordova stresses that Tonight, which is being
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TV Log
For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Dally Rofloctor.
wm^cu
THURSDAY
7 00 Waltons
8 00 Special I) 00 News
n 30 Late Movie FRIDAY,
5 30 Rascals
6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning
8 25 News
9 25 News
10 00 One Day At A
10 30 Alice
11 00 Price Is Right
12 00 News
12 30 Young and
1 30 As the World
2 30 Capitol
3 00 Guiding L 4:00 Tattletales
4 30 Rascals
5 00 Jackie
5 30 Happy Days
6 00 9/Alive News
6 30 CBS News
7 00 Waltons
8 00 Dukes
9 00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest II 00 9/Alive News II 30 Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
THURSDAY 7 00 Joker sWild 7 30 Tic Tac 8,00 Circle Fam 9 00 Did Strokes 9 30 GimmeA
10 00 Hill Street 11:00 News
11 30 Tonight
12 30 Letlerman
1 30 Overnight
2 30 News_ FRIDAY
5 00 Jimmy S
6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today
7 25 News
7 30 Today 8:25 News
8 :30 Today
9 00 All in the
9 30 Doctors
10 00 Did Strokes
10 30 Wheel Ot 11 00 Texas 12 00 News 12 30 Search For
1 00 Days of Our
2 00 Another Wor
3 00 Chips
4 00 Muppets 4:30 Little House
5 30 Jetfersons
6 00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Jokers 7:30 Tic Tac
8 :00 Lewis and 8 30 Chicago S
10 00 McClain's 11:00 News
11 30 Tonight
12 30 SCTV
2 00 Overnight
3 :00 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
THURSDAY 7 00 Carter
7 30 Barney Miller
8 00 Darkroom
9 00 Barney Miller 9 30 Police Squad
10 00 20/20 II .00 Action News II 30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2 00 Early Edition
FRIDAY
5 00 Stretch
5 30 J Swaggart
6 00 News 7:00 America 7.25 Action News 8 25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons 10:30 Andy
11:00 Love Boat 12 00 Family Feud 12 30 Ryan's Hope
1 00 My Children
2 00 One Lite
3 00 Gen. Hospital
4 00 Bewitched
4 30 Bionic Woman
5 30 People s
00 Action News
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SUMMER KID SHOW PLAZA CINEMA 3 10:00 A.M. WED.-THUR.-FRI. 10:00 A.M BLUE BIRD
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7 30 T B Journal
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The Mattress Factory
2806 E. 10th St. Greenville, N.C. (across from Highway Patrol Station)
Student Special
Twin Size Innerspring Mattress & Foundation Frame, Headboard, and 3 Drawer Chest........
^229.95
Twin Size Innerspring
Mattress & Foundation...................
M19.95
Full Size Innerspring
Mattress & Foundation................................
^149.95
3 Drawer
Batchelor Chests............................ ........
.....59.95
Headboards
Starting at........................................ .....
^15.00
1 for odd size beds. 1
1 Hours Mon.-Fri. 10-6 7C0 qcc-i 1 Wed. 10-1 Sat. closed ruu'ODOl
Visa & Mastercard 1 Honored |
ASHEVILLE. N.C. (AP)-World-famous guitarist Carlos Montoya plays in Asheville tonight to help the city celebrate Bele Chere. its annual downtown festival.
Montoya will perform "Suite Flamenca, the "1812 Overture by Tchaikovsky,
challenged for viewers by ABCs "Nightline, is an entertainment program. Its never gone for political guests, although Carson uses his topical monologue as a semiwhimsical check and balance on government.
Carsons rule of nose-thumbing is to attack the tangents, not the issues themselves. Nancy Reagans china policy or the presidents cheese program are fair game. Nothing is taboo if you do it in good taste and fun, says De Cordova. When Nixon was down and out, Johnny felt that wasnt the time to zing him.
The nights that Reagan and Sadat were shot, Johnny said he couldnt do com-edy-humor programs. So he didnt do the show. The network wasnt happy, but it went along with the decision.
De Cordovas background in the entertainment business goes back to 1933, when a school friend, Johnny Shubert, got him a gofer job in his familys theatrical empire. He worked his way up until he was directing shows in Louisville, Nashville, Memphis, and, finally, New York.
The last show he directed on Broadway was the Ziegfeld Follies in 1943 with Milton Berle and Arthur Treacher. His career moved to Hollywood and B films, including Bedtime for Bonzo, Little Egypt, and Ill Take Sweden, before he tackled the new medium of television, directing the Burns and Allen Show. Later, he produced The Jack Benny Show.
Jack pretended to be a tightwad and George pretended to be defeated by Gracie. They all played characters, says De Cordova. But Johnny is the character. Hes the person he presents. Hes playing himself. Thats why middle America is so comfortable with him.
and Polovestisian Dances by Borodin with the Asheville Symphony Thursday ni^t.
Montoya, 78, a native of Madrid, Spain, is the first flamenco guitarist ever to display his talent in a solo concert and is one of the most widely heard performers on the concert stage today.
In January 1966, his Suite Flamenca, a suite for guitar and orchestra, was given its world premiere with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
This was the culmination of a 25-year ambition of mine, Montoya said. "For me, it was truly the high point of my career.
Mrs. Sally Montoya, who serves as her husbands interpreter, said she doesnt expect him to ever quit playing the music he loves best.
This has been his whole world since hes been a. child, Mrs. Montoya said. Carl does what he loves best, and they pay him for it, so why should he ever quit?
W*komM You To Out
all you can eat buffet For Just5.95
5:00-9:00P.M. Monday-Saturday
(Bugtaalag Frklap, Juau 180)
Buihtlacludm;RoaatBeul,Chlckua.
Suaiood. Laaagau, Hum, Suladm.
Vugutultluu. BnadJkMonI (CotfuucrkodTua Imcludod)
301 Evans Street-752-5476
(Bmumaat OIMtogm BUg.)
------4nwaji!a - - - --i
*1.00 Off Four Seasons Buffet Coupon Good 5-7 P.M. Mon.-Sat. -1 Per Person
EMpkmS-i5.Sr
HuVUotbauMdwlAaafoamdlucount
Sesame Street Will Teach Fire Safety
NEW YORK (AP) - Sesame Street is coming to the rescue of the group most victimized by fire in this country - Americas preschool children.
A new 36-page workbook and record designed to help teach crucial fire safety skills to such youngsters has been published by the Childrens Television Workshop, producers of the educational TV series.
The materials and activities in the book were developed and tested during a year of pilot projects conducted in conjunction with local firefighters in schools, day care and community centers in more than 40 locations across the country.
Although preschool children make up only a small percentage of the population, they account for a shocking number of the deaths by fire in this country, says Evelyn P. Davis, CTW vice president for Community Education Services.
With this in mind, weve set out to use the familiar Sesame Street theme and characters to help reduce the present high vulnerability of children under 5 to fire and burns.
The Sesame Street Fire Safety Resource Book contains recommendations for fire safety activities which can be conducted with groups of preschoolers, scripts for Muppet skits using Sesame Street characters to deliver fire safety in
formation, and two original fire safety songs.
Each resource book also includes a 45 rpm record of original songs, Stop, Drop and Roll, which teaches what to do if your clothes catch fire, and Cool Water, advice on dealing with a bum.
(The Resource Book is available for a shipping and handling charge of $1.32 from CTW, Community Education Services Division, Dept. FS, One Lincoln Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10023.)
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR Theatre
I MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 2M (FARMVILLE HWY.)
STARTS
TODAY
AT YOUR ADULT . ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
Qi/ife
^Gst 9itcnfl
Slarr.ng JULIET ANDERSON ana RON JEREMY
Q
M Anflkiie ler Iheefhwe Vtidl.D.N4uM TIMM Doan 0M 1:41 HiMrtkM-MI
PITT-PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
Starts TOMORROW!
A
MIDSUMMER
NIGHTS
SE^^^EDY
VVOXYALifN MIA FARROW X)SE FERRER JUUE HAGERTY TOIMY ROBERTS MARY STEENBURGEN
AJACKROUJNS^CHARlfS H. JOFFE.oa,.^
P'oOuc-OT' Oskgnet D-fedor ol PhoogfQp^> EecL.t.i.e P'OtUe'
Ma BOURNE GORDON WIUJS CHARLES H. JOFFE
f'3ci.x) by and D-'ectod by
ROBERT GREENHUT WOXYAf^
lechncoKX* reMIIIltisiBlIIl' '
SHOWS MON.-FRI. 3:00-7:05-9:00 SHOWS SAT. & SUN. 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
OUTLET
SALELA0IE8 ^
SuiniDerWear 30%,.40%off'
LADIES
Jons BY CINEMA . REG. 28.95 NOW
1737
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miiniB.....
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301 Evans Mall In The Minges Building 752-5476
Invites You To Try Our NEWLY EXPANDED SALAD BAR
for only $2.50
Cottage Cheese Macaroni Salad Mushrooms Pineapple
Broccoli Potato Salad
Pears Eggs
Peaches Ham
Cheese Turkey
Featuring Spinach Salad
l*********M********f
I Coupon
Salad Bar $ 1.99 with this coupon
Lunch Hours Offer expires August 8,1982 Dinner Hours 11:30-2-30 may not be used with any other coupon 4:30-10:00
OOOOSELICnONOF
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PEANUTS
50METHIN6 TERRIBLE HAS HAPPENEP! I'VE EOT TO FINP HIM!
UMEN SOMETHING TERRIBLE HAPPENS, YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO RUN AROUNP IN circles UNTIL YOU BUMP INTO A TREE...
you^eT
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600P! UIHEN S0METHIN6TERRIBLE HAPPENS, YOU'RE 5UPP05EPT0BE XNOHELPATAa J
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BEETLE BAILEY
PHANTOM
FRANK & ERNEST
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P>NT i.Oo|c NW,
6ut here comEJ I Jo/VAH WITH I another TAtL I TORY.
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PRIME TIME
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MONEY In Your 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
3 Lines
4 Days
^4.00
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
Claaaified Display
2.75 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified LIneaga Deadlines
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
Classified Display Deadlifwa
Monday.........Friday noon
Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.
Wednesday ..Monday4p.m. Thursday ....Tuesday4p.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 reaervea the right to edit or reject any advertlaamant submitted.
Family Want Ada 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. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.
Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified AdsI 752-6166
NOTICE The Title VI, Part B, Education of the Handicapped Project for the 1982 83 school year, prmosed by the Pitt County Board of Education, is available for public inspection in the Superintendent's office of Pitt Coun ty Schools, 1717 West 5th Street.
July 29, 30; August 1,1982
NOTICE OF SALE 1 Model VP 12 Ditchwifch Sold new for $8,736 Good Condition 5/16 X 18" feed May be seen at Hendrix Barnhill Co., on Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC Possible Financing: First State Bank 756 2427 Will be sold at an auction sale at Hendrix Barnhill Co., on Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC at 12 noon on August 27, 1982, if a satisfactory of fer IS not made before then.
July 29, 30; August 1, 2, 3,1982
PUBLIC NOTICE ON ADOPTION OF BUDGET Public notice is hereby given that the budget for the City of Greenville for 1982 83 has been adopted and is available for inspection in the offices I of the City Clerk, Finance Officer and City Manager in City Hall Mon d^ through Friday from 8 AM until 5 PM. The intended uses of Revenue Sharing funds are included in the budget summary which can be view I ed as indicated above.
P.O. Averette Finance Officer July 29, 1982
NOTICE OF PARTITION SALE OF REAL PROPERTY STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 80 SP 283 JOASHLEY MARSHALL COL CORD,
Plaintiff/Petitioner
vs.
EVELYN M COLCORD (now HOWELL);
ARCHIE C WALKER, TRUSTEE; WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY,
Defendants/Respondents Under and by virtue of that certain Ordr Entered on May 6, 1982, by the Honorable Robert D. Rouse, Jr., Superior Court Judge and the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, in the aboveentitled special proceeding for partition by sale of the property hereinafter described in which the undersigned were appointed as Commissioners to conduct a parti tion sale by public auction, and under and by virtue of that certain Order entered on July 21, 1982, by the Honorable Robert D. Rouse, Jr. Superior Court Judge, and the Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Court of Pitt County, in which a re sale of said property was directed based upon an upset bid having been properly submitted for the purchase of said property in the amount of $39,950.00, said Commissioners will offer for re sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the lOth day ( August, 1982, all that certain real estate lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more
The DaUy Refieclor GreenvUle. .N C -Thursday. July 29.1982-21
034
Foreign
, VOLVO, 1974 Good condition S7400 ' Call 4441
! 1977 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit tair condition loan value SISOO will take I SJ^ Mustsell 752 4984 or 3S5 7717 ; 1978 7802 7 7 45 000 original miles ' baby blue 4 speed air new set tires S7900 Call Jobnny at 754 9 3 73 betw^n 8am and 4j) m
033
Boats For Sale
people read classified
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Savings up to 75 at The Rag Bag Sailor Located on Hwy 744 East Call 758 4441
I9 4AQUASPORT UOEvinrude 7 balleries depth tinder compass S5300 754 9447
1941 rebuilt Volvo gasoline engine 4 cycle 80 horsepower 55 amp alternator Penfa transmission 754 9179
1977 DIXIE BASS boat 80 horse power Mercury engine Call 757 7604 rtf ter 4pm
034
Campers For Sale
j COLEMAN popup camper 1974 1 Gettysburg Sleeps 6 ll50 Call
j 75 744Salfpr 5 30 I TRUCK COVERS All si/es colors I I eer E il>*rglrtss and Sportsman ! tops 750 units in stCKk O Hrianls I Raleigh N C 834 7774 : 1975 SHASTA travel trailer Sell ! contained E rcellcnl conditidh Call 574 4753
036
Cycles For Sale
I St
YZ360 Yamaha Dunlop tires Many new parts Tor sale or trade lor 1 bik
bike 757 J993 1975 YAMAHA 500 17 000 miles
Good condition 5 7 50 or t>esl otter Call 753 7438
1978 KAWASAKI 750CC II 500 miles Garage kepled Elra nii e 51400 Otters open 7S6 7797 1978 750K HONDA Black smooth clean and priced right 409 Holly Street 757 7503
1981 KAWASAKI GPIlOO Low
mileaqe Eccelleni condibon 758 1800 or 757 3093
I 039
Trucks For Sale
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
I, Mable Ann Mills Worthington, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself _
WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville
Oil
Autos For Sale
CHE VROLET PICKUP 1974 E tra clean 6 cylinder Call Rev Smith Chevrolet Ayden 746 3141 DATSUN pickup truck 1977 New paint job Good condition Best offer 355 6879
FOR SALE 195? Ford pickup ttuck, F I New tires Call 753 5778 GMC Jimmy 1979 White 4X4 air Call 355^436
INTERNATIONAL 1600 Load Star 1971 Dump Grain tight sides 52650 Call 758 7354 1955 FORD truck windshield and bed 550 Call 756 2245 1971 FORD RANGER pickup with camper shell power steering new tires, excellenf running condition automatic transmission 51700
752 254 7 days 75? 7560 after 6 1974 EL CAMINO 350 engine lully loaded with new set ol radial tires 51495 firm 757 4577 after 4 30p m 1978 FORD Ranger pickup 302 automatic and air evcellenf condi tion $37M 746 4776 anytime 1980 BRONCO XLT 21 000 miles loaded captains chairs 59 000 negotiable 7^6 9167 alter 5pm
040
Child Care
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar__
JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS
Under $100 available through gov ernment sales in your area Call (refundable) I 714 569 024 1, extension 1504 for directory on how
to purchase 74 hours ___
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114
BABYSITTING Anyday Anytime 756 0498 Reterencesprovided WILL KEEP children in my home in Winterville area Call anytime at 355 2031
WOULD LIKE dependable person in Bethel vicinity fo keep infant m their home 875 1545 ask for JoAnn
WOULD LIKE to keep children m^ home jn Belyoir area 758 8944
046
PETS
013
Buick
AKC black miniature poodles 6 weeks old 7 females $75 each Call 749J196 after 8p m AKC BLACK LAB PUPS Good stock Pedigree $150 Call Rocky Mount. 443 3566
AKC registered Golden Retriever puppies Available on July 30, 1982 Males $150, females $125
Aales $150. females
BUICK CENTURY, 1976. 2 door, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, 4 new steel nigh'lv 243'205'i days belted radial tires, good condition I J_
Call 752 1541 after 5
827 21 7
CENTURY, 1980. 4 door, beige with| tan vinyl Air, power steering i brakes, seat, cruise Extra clean
$4995. 756 5343______
SKYLARK BUICK, 1970 4 door
Power steering, power brakes Very good condition $1 lOO. 758 4737 ;
1969, SKYLARK convertible condition 758 4134
014
Cadillac
CADILLAC, 1973. Totally electr In good condition. Call 754 4329
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto ik
Sales. 756 7765.
AKC REGISTERED German
Shephards Phone 758_4732 _
CHIHUAHUA puppies Call 756 2017_ ___ ___
FOR SALE, AKC registered Shellie puppies $75 to $150 Call 734 4236
Gqldsbor^. NC_ ___
FREE KITTENS 2 litters Call
758 1314 ________ ______
FREE KITTENs7 io weeks old.
male gray, female gray and white >79, 171 Osceola Drive
758 067
FREE PUPPIES 6 months old
Look like Beagles 757 1611______
Call
FREE 2 month 757 0059 after 8 p
old puppy iday
FULL BLOODED Dalmalions, two females Eight weeks old had all shots Call 758 6333 or 756 5392 after 5 30
GOLDEN RETRIEVER
CHE VRC3LET CAPRICE, 1977.1 S!i!e ^
Black, black vinyl top Excellent
condition. Call 756 6234 after 5 00
MALE IRISH setter with 1 I6 I Golden Retriever Must find a new home Had all shots One year old 746 3865 after 8pm
CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1978, door, air, cruise, power steering
power brakes, 305 V8 87,7000 miles -T,,DC u, , d
Fair condition Accepting sealed!'''''^lATURE black Dashund pup
bids at NCNB Main Office, 201 West' Pies Call 756 4775___
1st Street, Greenville, NC Bids to| PIT BULL PUPPIES Days 752 be opened 12 00 Noon on Thursday, 7177, nights 758 2060
narHmlrn' JndSi^'r"NFNla POINTERS, German Short Haired
K AKC Registered 8 weeks old '756
Car may be inspected by contacting 4535
NCNB Consumer Credit Depart" ment at 758 1121 All persons sub , mitting bids are invited to attend 'f bid opening
REGISTERED Doberman puppies Black and rust ' Call
MONZA, 1975 factory air $1,200
4 cylinder Call 758 0681
4 speed,
1980 CHEVETTE, like new, 4 door, automatic, hatchback, 18 000 miles Must sell 753 5215____
2 Pekingese puppies, full blooded Born May 8 1 male, I female, while uw^h blue eyqs $75 each 758 3506
018
Ford
CUSTOM 500 1970. Power steering, power brakes, air Good condition Will negotiate 756 5847atter 5o m
051
Help Wanted
FORD VAN, 1971. 302 engine
automatic transmission Good con dition with high backseats, sun roof vent, carpet and panel with bed $1500. Call 758 0745
NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks R H McLawhorn, 756 7845 975 2688_
ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail experi ence preferred Apply in' person between 12 5 Monday Thursday only Leather N Wood, Carolina
East Mall ___ ___
AUTO MECHANIC wanted' Expe rience in brake service and ability to use engine analyzer required 758 7676. Monday thru Friday. 8 to 5 30.____
AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred Must have good refer or ' enees Call for appoinlmeni 756 4267
020
Mercury
CAPRI 1981. Fully equipped Extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet Ayden, 746 3141 _
COUGAR GS 1982 4 door Fully equipped, less than 5000 miles Call Leo venters Motors, Ayden 746 6171
021
Oldsmobile
1981 OLDSMOBILE Omega Broughan, air conditioning, AM FTIA stereo, Cruise, automatic, two new radials. $6600. 754 8079 after I pm
022
Plymouth
1972 PLYMOUTH Fury sta tionwagon Good condition $1195 756 8480
particularly described as follows
Being all of Lot No. 17, in Block "E", of Englewood Subdivision, Ad dition No. 2, as shown on map thereof recorded in Map Book 8, Page 90, Pitt County Registry, and as Turther describee in that certain deed recorded in Book P 37, Page 575, Pitt County Registry.
Said property also being more commonly known as the house and lot bearing the address of 1738 Beau mont Drive, Greenville, North I Carolina.
Said sale is subject to taxes and I assessments, it any, and to any other prior encumbrances, liens, or deeds lot trust of record.
The purpose of said re sale is to partition the above-described pro perty and provide for the separate interest therein of the above named parties who are tenants in common.
At the time of the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price, and, upon con firmati n of said sale by the Court, the balance of said purchase price shall be due in full in cash and the Commissioners shall deliver a deed to the said highest bidder.
Jeffrey L. Miller,
Commissioner Leonard Hignite,
Commissioner I July 29, August 5,1982
023
Pontiac
FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1978 Chocolate brown Many extras. Good condition. Retails lor $4825, asking $4675 or best otter 756 8321
PONTIAC TRANS AM, 1981. Fully eqipped. 8,000 miles $9,100 Call 355 6780after6p m_
1977 PONTIAC Bonneville, loaded wholesale, $2850 Call 756 3375 after
5p.m.______
1982 J-2000. 4 door, air stereo, straight shift Pay small equity and assume payments of $204 a month Call after 6 p.m . 756 8237.
024
Foreign
CAPRI, 1976. V 6, sunroof, AM FM/8 track, new radials, 58,000 miles $2,000. Call 746 4474.
DATSUN 280ZX 2 + 2, 1981 Under 10.000 miles. Loaded Silver blue. 5-speed, T top, garage kept Excellent condition $13,900 C^ll
758 6223 >_
DATSUN 810. 1979 2 door sedan Fuel injected 6 cylinder with 5 speed transmission Air, cruise, AM FM and much more, 50.000 miles Must see to appreciate 746 3411 _
FIAT, 1979, Spider, baggage rack, 5 weed, dark blue, deluxe stripes. Pioneer cassette stereo $5400 negotiable. 752 6560
MAZDA RX7, 1980. Tornado silver Dial 756 8677 after 8 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, 1976, 4
door, air, AM/FM stereo. Several parts are lately installed Excellent condition. 756 6009
VOLKSWAGEN. 1965 25.000 miles on rebuilt engine and transmissidn 34 miles in city Excellent condition. Must sell, move out town 756 3488
' AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL I WAY TO WORK
, Earn SSS Set your own hours Great
I people Call 752 7006 ____
i bands WANTED to perform in I Greenville area nightclub Rock,
I blue lazz, folk 746 3411 or 756 2491 I BC30KKEEPER Agri business 40 i hour work week Located in ' Ayden Winterville -area Send re i sume to Bookkeeper PO Box 1967 I Greenville. NC
; CLINICAL chemistry In St rue tor needed to teach clinical chemistry course beginning August 16, 1982 Individual should have B S degree, certified as MT(ASCP) and have previous teaching experience Position involves both classroom and laboratory instruction It inter ested, please contact Steve Valand, Beaufort County Community Col lege, PO Box 1069. Washington, NC 27889 (9191 946 6194 An equal
opportunity affirmative action erriployer
DIRECTOR OF NURSING Position open August 9 1982 Re
quires current license as Registered nurse in N C , concern for quality patient care, a love tor our geriatric patient, and leadership ability Competitive salary and benefits Contact Alawoise Flanagan at 753 5547 8 30 fo 5 00 Monday
through Friday Guardian Care of Farmville, A Hillhaven Facility Route i Box 96, Farmville, N C
27828____________
EASTERN NC clothing firm has an opening for a full time junior missy sportswear buyer Must be able to manage people handle heavy paper work and have a strong retail background E xperlence preferred, good salary and beneiits Send resume to Buyer, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC. 27834
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local manutacturinq company has an excellent opportunity for a qualilied person with proficient office skills Must be experienced in responsible secretarial work Requires accu rate typing speed ol 65 words per minute. For confidential considera tion submit your resume to Execu five Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834
EXPERIENCED part time book keeper Skilled in the usuage of calculator and typewriter Send resume to Secretary, P O Drawer
490, Bethel, NC 27812_______
FLORAL DESIGNER, experience necessary, full time position open ...... shed
immediately shop Call 752 3311
Long eslablisr
HELP WANTED installing roofing storm windows and awnings Cal C L Lupton, 752 6116_
HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction We train house dwellers, i For full details write Wirecratt, I P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va 23501
t - e * r-
22 The Dailj Reflector. Grwtville. N ( Thursdaj. July ffl, 13C
051
Help Wanted
051
Help Wanted
051
Help Wanted
059
Work Wanted
HOUSEMOTHER nMded for ECu! LICENSED UHTICIAN or e>pen soriely Mutt be mature dependa enced optical lab worker Apply ble and ot qocxi character No| Orc^vilte Opticlant Doctors Park
summers, rso cleanirtg cookmc) op tional Salary plus rix>m and board Sercd c)ualitications by August 6 to Housemother a03 South Elm Street Qreenville NC tor interview IMMEDIATE
NEED tor person with at least one year work epen ence on IBM System J4 or IBM 5t4l Please tall tor appointment tit J300
Only licensed or enperienced persons need to apply
REGISTEREDNURSE ORMT (ASCP)
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES I HReade Street
F ull lime pcisilion immediately available in Pheresis section lor RN ' with recent ICU enperience or M T I I ASCP I with recent patient enperl i ence Work hours ususally regular I with some call duly Nurses will need currect NC license COm 1 palihle salary and benelils ,
MANAGER TRAINEE Orea i'
Southern F manee 171 iMest F our th^ Greenville NC
Street Apply m person ^ 7/H14
NEEDED 3 11 117 UN or LPN
full time Every other weekend olt Gcxid benelils Contact Edna Lullen Greenville Villa 7S8 JI7I ONE OP the country s leading i insurance companies is looking lor an individual in it s Greenville otiicc The candidate must have an aptitude lor selling This is a Substantial earning opportunity i Phone 7S? 3840 between 9am and 11 a m Monday F nday and ask tor Roberl Tucci or Ronald Jeyitky all the Greenville ottice 170 Reade Streel Greenville NC 77834
PART TIME substitute needed to deliver The Daily Reflector m Grimesland area Must be available from I 6 p m on Monday Friday and Sunday before 7am Own transportation Call ^7 ISIO att^ professional sales marsager needed lor Greenville Reply to ECDC Bo 7S* Washinj[lon, NC
SfcCHt I ARV BOOKKEEPER for
loral construction company Minimum ot S years work eiperi ence Send resume and salary riquirenienls 10 Secre lary Bookkeeper P O Bo IW7 Greenville NC
FLOOR sanding finishing Free t enees upon reouest I 573 0A32
_ , installing,
finishing Free estimate Refer
FOR ALL YOUR carpentry and painting needs, repair work, re modeling, outdoor furniture, commercial and residential call 7S6 479A nights___
3707
Reasonable prices Call after t p m_
lawn mower REPAIR Will pick up and deliver 757 3353 after 4 kday
ROOM AT THE TOP
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Now
Leasing
In Carolina East Centre (Next To Carolina East Mall) Space Available For Restaurant Shoe Store, Florist, & Formal Wear. Join Winn Dixie, Rite AW, The Plitt Theatre & Other Fine Shops.
Contact Tred Spratley Goodman Segar Hogan Inc. 04-627-0661
Du* to thf promotions in this rin-.i ivivo op<*ninqs *ist now tor younq mind4*d jwrsons tn thf* loc.nl brnnch Of 1 Mrqf Corpof.ition It t*d
yOO will rectnv** compirt* fr.iimnq , Wc* providi- qood (ompnoy t)ent ftts I mnior m**dinl profd shnnnq d* ntol rnrc nod rf*tir<*rn*nt plnn ! Stcifting pny will tn* \7bO S.ISO j dep4*nding on nb'ldy All prorno I tions nr* t)cfs*d on rn*nl not I S4*niority W* .rn pnrticulnrly nt4*r<*stfd in I those with Itsidership cibility who I rtre loo*-inq tor o orier opporUtni ;
CALL 946 3608 9;00AAA 6:00PM
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
LEASING THE ALTERNATIVE
To Make Your Money Work For You!
No Down Payment
Pay As You Drive
Invest Your Down Payment
134.56
Per Month
Slock no 1166 ! fdSioy ifirn; is JH nionihs .Si'i u'lty i-pi,. ,ii iisfl (.lus onemonih S [,dy,nnt Monnn> i]rjru,.idt,un 568-I I,..'.
$63 46 monthi, sales la. $? 6-! total Open end ledse with 16 OOOniiies yedi
V^ri|h'y It'dSf [n
Joe Cullipher
Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge
Peugeot
3401 S. Memorial Dr.
(jreenville. N C
Want to Save Money
Check these coupon SPECIALS!
Goodyear Tire Center
When you need tires or hrake service no one beats our prices
SPECIAL COUPON SALE V,?:?
Free Rotation with 4-Wheel Spin Balanrp ^ 1 ?. mea
DaidlllvC IW (except on special wheels)
COUPON Reg. S18.95
SERVICES INCLUDE:
4 Wheels Install front disc brake pads and linings on rear wheels.
Resurface drums and turn rotors.
. Inspect front calipers.
Rebuild rear wheel cylinders, if possible; replace, if necessary, at additional parts cost per wheel cylinder.
. Replacd inner and outer bearings
Inspect master cylinder. Inspect front grease seals. Refill hydraulic system.
Regularly $135.00
88=
Disc/Drum Brake Special
Most U.S., some import & light trucks Additional parts & service extra charge.
Includes Most U.S. cars,
I most imports w/Ad-
justable suspensions. Ex-I Ira for Chevettes, trucks,
I cars requiring MacPher-
son Strut.
I Inspect all four tires
Correct air pressure I Check steering and suspen
sion
I Set front wheel caster,
I camber and toe
I FRONT WHEELS ONLY
I Out Service Speclalitts " Inttall new disc brshe
Ipsdt
Returfscs rotors
Flush, bleed snd refill entire hydrtulk system Intpsct mssler cylinder, brske hoses snd rssr brskes Rosd Isst your csr Most U S csrs. some import csrs 4 lighi trucks on Additions! psrti snd/or servlcs cost sitrs
$6988
w/
Coupon Reg. $88.95
Oil Change, Filer & Lube
$^495
except
special
filters
Up to 5 quarts of HO30 grade oil
10/30 grade J1 extra 10/40 grade $1.50 extra Includes complete chassis lubrlcetlon. oil change and tillar, Moat cars and light trucks
Special Goodyear Heavy Duty
Shocks*rt,
4installed'^ 68 Elecrr"n1cTgi7ionTune-^ " "
325?
^ Of flfl "** teMttor spark spugs. ad- .
6-CVl ' iJD iusi idle apead; set timing, last battery and C charging ayilem; InapecI rotor, distributor V q M 88 *F' I^Y vahra. ignition caWas. air filter.
(Ctrl ' 44 crtnkcsM vent (Htar and vapor canlatar IHter, ____
wcooDfrEAm
West End Shopping Center Open 8 to 6 Daily, Sat. til 1 Telephone 756-9371
p,irt lime. 9 to I Mrty b<-< ome lull lime later Apply I 311 F.ist loth St No phone calls ple.ise
SECURITY Insure yoursell against I l.iyoll or reduced income Steady I employment in sales work lor I national rn.inulatturer Unlimited I potential C ,ill between 8 10 a m >56 38*1
, SOMEONE to live m with elderly l.ifly Room and board and some |).iy Call 75? 4895
SWIMMING instructor needed Must have WSI Apply m person I7A Redbanks Road Greenville TV SERVICE TECHNICIAN Must l)e erperienred in ch,ssis work C/ood salary Good benefits Call or write Boll s TV 8, Appliance
I Ayden NC 746 4071 TYPISTS' We have a need lor : erpenenced skilled typists (60 wpm) II you quality call us at : 7S/.J300
MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES
IIH Reade Street WAITOR OR WAITRESS needed (nil lime T^ply in person 3 (o 5 at S/i-i huiin Garden (00 East lOth Street No phone calls please ' WANTED sewing machine opera j Icirs with a minimum ot 6 months I erpenence Paid holidays protil sh.irinq vacation Blue Cross Apply Monday Thursday 10 lo 3, Too Tull Togs Grimesland An E qual Opportunity E mployer
Want to sell livestock? Run a
Classilied ad lor quick response
$50,000 to $80,000 Per Year
Are You Bored With Your Job
T .red ol working for the other man National company based in Le inqlon Kentucky looking tor quail lied part lime and (ull time dislrib ulors in tour county area Invest menl covered by inventory C.ili 1 800 354 9594
we;^^ys. anytime weekends MAN AND WIFE wish to live in and take care ol elderly person Will lake care ol lawn and housework in exchange for room, board and salary Both have NC driver's Icense and transportation Call
7 58 1897 anytime___
MAN with chain saw will cut and slack wcxxl lor S40 a cord Will also do small trimwork jobs Call 758
IW7anylimje___
i NO JOB too small Painting.
I carpentry remoldirtg. rooting.
counter tops Call 758 0779_________
PAINTING, handy man home re pairs, decks, storage buildings.
garages 758 6717__
PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates General repairs and remodeling, specialiring bath room No job lo small Slate Litc-nse 7037 P* 746 7657, it answer 75^4064 ______
sewing'
0717
065 Farm Equipment
LONG tobacco harvester Good condition Call 757 IWI and 7S2 A473
TOBACCO HARVESTER PARTS Foam rollers. $3 59 each per 30 or more 40 chain, $11 95 per 10 box 7040 chain. $8 99 per box. *80 chain $31 49 per 10' Bearirsgs and other
fiarls available Barn door insula ion, $79 95 per 100 Agri Si.m|y Company. Greenville. NC, 757 3W.
7 BEDROOMS 756 9656 after except lor Friday$__
067 Garage-Yard Sale
FREE! FREE! 9 Acres of Flea Market Space Friday through Sunday Come on out and display your yard sale items and farm produce on our lot at no charge to you during July and August O^n 7 am lo 6 p m Friday and Saturday 0_pen Sunday 9 to 6 Poorman's Fie* Market, 764 East of Greenville Pactolus Highway, Phone 757 1400
074
Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM truck body, 73 long. 8 high. 8' wida Good condition Excellent (or a truck body or a utility storage $S00 758 4737_
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work
CENTIPEDE SCO Call 757 4994
CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex It cleans better
Larry's Carp Street, 758 73'^
ttland. 30)0 E
Call 10th
Reasonable Call 757
THE TV DOCTOR Repairs any TV House calls free within 70 miles of Greenville Fixed rale Call anytime 757 1677
WANTED HOUSE trailers to wash Materials turnished 75? 8887 WINTERVLLE housewife would like to keep 7 children in her home Call 756 8948
060
FOR SALE
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Sfancil. 75? 6331
065 Farm Equipment
CLOSING out ot slate One MS I97B Tractor with air conditioned cab with dual wheels Excellent condi
I lion One 7 point Bush Hog Chisel
: plow One 4 row Bush Hog Disc
I Redder Two 1600 Holland
I transplanters All in qood condition I Call 919 633 4989
MINI WAREHOUSE sale Satur day 8 until dark, 110 Stanton Drive, Stanton Heights 5 miles out on Stantonburg Road Watch tor signs Glassware, tools, treated lumber 7x4 pipe, night yard lights, old books, lack hammer, clothes, gifts, new sunglasses, watches below half
Firice. old antiques Did not have
ast Saturday due to rain_
AAOVING OUT OF STATE Yard Sale 337 Glen' Cou t, oft Oxford Road Brook Vall^ Saturday, July 31, 8 30 a m Furniture, tools,
radios, tape recorder, toys, house hold items, books and clothing. YARD SALE. Saturday. July 31, 8 until Pactolus Highway, just beyond stop light going toward ton, first he Deere place
072
Livestock
COASTAL Bermuda Hay Call
8454_____ _____________________
GOATS FOR SAL I milking doe, 3 doe kids. 7 months old $50 each or $175 lor all Call 746 4778
HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237
Jarman
COMPUTER TRS 80 Model I 16K, Level II with line printer IV, systems table $500 worth ot books and software $1000 takes all May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E 10th Street, Lot 16
cTTE SET, glass top, amber
I condition 756 6350.__
DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats $1 00 each, 6 lor $5 00 Larry s Carpetland, 3010E lOth Street
EXECUTIVE DESK, 72"x36 5
drawers, I drawer fitted for hMng ing folders. $350 or best otter 752 7963 or 757 9897
FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes 1104 Clark Street
FENDER BASSMAN 100. $495. cord included. Peavy Standard PA, am plitier, two columns, cords, $495 Call 757 7470 Keep trying.____
FENDER RHODES Electronic suitcase piano 73 key, never been used Call355 7830. or 758 5756
FOR SALE refrigerator, good con dition. $50. 355 6758 anytime.
074
Miscellaneous
SALf
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
MOVING SALE Silverware, camera, shelving, clocks, pictures, mower, blankets. Iron, humidifier stemware, baby clothes, misc 756 0507
A40VING SALE er Call 752 2401
Desk, space heat
MUST SELL! Bedroom suit double bed. chest of drawers, night stand, $100 Small sota and recliner chair, both $35 Call 757 1497
MUSTANG front end, ureathane. fits 1979 1987, like new, $125 756 3978._
If* Ip aaty to find the Items you're looking for in the people's njarketplace the Classified section ot this newsp4^>er
OLD DOLLS ot any discription Doll ?4'*3284**'**'
PEACHES! Call Bill McLawhorn. 746 3657
PIONEER stereo receiver 15 wafts per Chanel $135 with speakers 758 5579 after 6 weekdays
POOL TABLE Excellent condition $400 negotiable Call alter 8pm, 355 7088
SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shaiTipooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company _'
FOR SALE "Star Wars ' and other toys in excellent condition Call 758 1 739 between 6and 9 p.m
FOR SALE: Beauty shop equip menf 2 dryers. I shampoo bowl Call 758 279/_
074
Miscellaneous
ATARI VIDEO GAME All ac cessories plus 10 game cartridges $250 Boys BMX dirt bike, $50 756 I0J8 _________________
BROOKDL CHINA by Lenox. 3 dinner. 4 luncheon plates, assorted pieces Some silver and pewter ieces'. cocktail glasses Ladies Ike, $30 Vacuum cleaner, $20 Needlepoint and crewel suoplies 756 3978
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY j CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GRANT BUICK INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
GRANTS SUMMER SIZZLING
SALE
Free 5 lbs of Charcoal With Each Demo Ride Free BBQ Grill With Each Purchase Free Pepsi
1982 BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUE
Loaded with equipment including leather interior. Beautiful white with burgundy top.
1980 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE
4 door. 4 speed, air condition less than 20,000 miles.
1979 FORD VAN
Customized. Loaded with equipment including air condition, stereo radio, sport wheels.
1974 FORD PINTO WAGON
Squire. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 37,000 miles.
1981 BUICK .CENTURY
4 door. Burgundy on burgundy paint. Air condition. AM-FM radio, road wheels, extra sharp, low mileage.
1980 CHEVROLET CITATION
4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, tilt wheel, extra nice.
1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
2 door. Extra sharp, loaded with equipment.
1976 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI WAGON
2 to choose from. Loaded with extras.
1980 OLDS CUTUSS SUPREME
Black with red interior. AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, air condition, cruise control, sport wheels.
1979 FORD LEISURE VAN
Customized. Fully equipped including sink, water, ice box, 4 captains chairs, cruise control, extra sharp.
1978 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE
4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage.
1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition. Brown with beige roof.
The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30
Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00
Phone 756-1877 756-1878
Win The Battle Against High Prices With These Bargains!!
1982 Olds 98 Regency - Charcoal gray, 8,000 miles .... $12,995.00
1981 Olds 98 Regency Sandstone, loaded...........$11,395.00
1981 Buick Regal Brown metallic.....................$7795.00
1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo Blue metallic.............$13,850.00
1980 Buick Century Limited Gold metallic............$6995.00
1980 Chevrolet Chevette Silver metallic ...... $4495.00
1978 Ford Courier Pickup White......................$3695.00
1979 Buick Electra Limited Light green...............$6895.00
1977 Ford LTD Wagon Silver, loaded.............. $2295 00
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN #
101 Hooker Rd.
756-ai15
Greenville, N.C.
HERE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified department with your ad tor a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166
FREEZER FOR SALE, 73 cubic toot chesl. like new. $400 1970
Honda 750K- Lots of extras $900 Call Craig until 11 p m at 355 6919
FRESH veo or we pick t
etables daily You pick hone 756 7124
FRESHLY dug potatoes $8 a bush el Will deliver Call 756 7708.
p m
GERMAN SHEPHERD. 7 months old Hotpoinf washing machine, heavy duty 756 7559 after
andbetore9p m__
Get Your Carpets Hospital Clean RE^T THE
RUG DOCTOR
Let Rug Doctor vibrating brush gently scrub your carpels shiny clean!
Available at U REN CO, Harris Super Markets, A Cleaner World. Red Oak Convenience Marl and Newton's Red & White PS for professional cleaning service, call Rug Doctor ol East Carolina, 756 9076
SIX PIECE western living room suite Includes sofa, chair, oftoman, coffee table, end table and rocker Cushions are reversible Price $300 Call 756 9467 after 5 D.m
SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale 10 models New and used We deliver 919 763 9 734
TRAILER FOR SALE aman, 3 bedrooms. 1 turnished Cell 752 0030
tull bath
10x50 7 bedroom trailer in good condition Furnished- includina washer and air conditioner $3,750 sibly negotiable 756 3107 or
12 X 57 CHARMER, 1974, 2
bedroomi, total electric, partially furnished, air conditioned Day phone. 758 7050 or night phone 758 4715 $4 995
17 X 60 3 bedroom, furnished, air Call 756 5527 days, 746 6537 evenings
and weekends ___________ __
17 X 65. 3 bedrooms 7 batfis. furnished 17% owner financing 756 7671 or 758 1543 ___
12 X 65 STYLE MAR, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, new carpet, central air salt treated deck, underpinniMg ufilify shed, excellent conditi| assumable loan $7,700 Call 5563 _
^3
14 X 57 1983. 2 bedrooms $8750 plus-N C sales fax with approved credit, '$1700 down and $155 per month (or 170 months I8%APR 757 1191 fr#m
8 tpJL 3761 after 6 pm_
1968, 12x52, furnished, $4200. 19*4 10x60, furnished, $7500 75? 6745
aylc
bafhs Need to move at once Law low price 753 7491 _________
1974 7 bedroom mobile home lor sale Central air washer and dryer included $7300 Call 756 4119 afler 7 OOp m_________________
1975 WESTCHESTER 17 60 New
SOFA AND MATCHING easy chair )0od condi
Excellent quality. (ion Call 753 S56
SOLID OAK double bed with mat 7M*0677 Call
SOLID WALNUT settee and chair Good condition $ll00 Also 6 walnut chairs, 3 stripped, $200 Call 753 5755 dffpr 5
SOLID WOOD BEDROOM set and brand new twin mattress Negolia ble 758 5697________
STEEL RADIALS 4 Firestone 12'^ 1 nylon belted On wheels All for $l7VCall 756 9191
5L^?.^.^''''NENTS Realistic AM FM receiver. Realistic cassette deck and turntable, speakers $500 value $300 firm May be seen Tuesday and Wednesday at 1400 E lOfh Street, Lot 16
TRUCK TOOL BOX, guard rails cab protector, to fit Ford pickup $150 for all 756 3278 ^
TV CABINET by Magnavox ..... Bear white tall com
19 " TV, $45 pound bow with $150 355 7131
holds
all accessories.
USED beaut sale in exce reasonable 757 I 930or 758 2547
y shop furniture for
sale in exceHent condition. Very
HAIRDRESSER EQUIPMENT Shampoo bowl and chair, dryer and hydraulic chair $350 One GE refrigerator, $125 Call 758 7648 afters 30
IMPORTED grass wall coverings from Schumacher and Seabrook Only $17 95 per roll at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. Sale is on instock wallpaper through July only
WATERBEDSALE
Guaranteed lowest prices on com and accessories COMPLETE Beds starting as lovv as $179. Delivery/layaway avalla ble East Coast Waterbeds 758 2408
1 BELVEDERE drink cooler Excellent condition Select (rom 4 7 six' coolers. 2 eight' coolers Make offer Call 75? 0840.
JANSEN studio piano and stool Good condition $1100 Call 752 4771 alter 7 p m
MAPLE bedroom suit
good
condition. 6' green Christmas free
Den
5:30
light
xture 756 7066 after
MAPLE SINGLE dresser and chest of drawers, JC Penney Kirman area rug, antique brass glass fireplace screen, ladies 3 speetfbike with a baby carrier, miscellaneous clothing, baby items. 758 1661
MINI WAREHOUSE sale Satu day, 8 until dark, IIO Stanton Drive, Stanton Heights. 5 miles out On Stantonburg Road. Watch for signs Glassware, tools, treated lumber 2x4 pipe, night yard lights, old books, jack hammer, clothes, gifts, new sunglasses, watches below half price, old antiques Did not have last Saturday due to rain.
MOVING must sell Wing back chair, pine trestle table, inlaid butler table, antique fireside stool and occasional chair, chest, round table 756 3978.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-61 16
12 WINDOW screens, $1 7 solid
wood doors with fixtures, $5 each Roll up 18' garage door, $50 Cali 756 600^7 after 5.
15 CUBIC FOOT trostless refrigera tor with ice maker Harvest gold with reversible doors. $350 Call 355 7046 alter 6:00 p. m
1979MOPED $300. Call 7'i6 8785
25" solid wood cabinet TV, $100 Double mattress and box springs, $20. Antique brass fireplace screen with glass doors, $65. Call 756 1478
central air. 17 underpinning
17 wood deck and Priced at $6500
1975 3 bedroom used home 70x17 $695 down Need to move at on*e
753 7491_________________________
1977, I bedroom home Excell#nt condition, low monfhly paymerits, low down payment 753 7491
1978 CONNOR 7 bedroom I baih, excellent condition, many extras Assume loan Lot 123. Shady Knoljb
1979 7 BEDROOM. I bath Need to sell at once Assume loan Call John. 756 8866 or Mark 704 788 3173 collect _____
1980 14 X 70, 2 bedroom 7 full baths set up in park Assume loan with payments of $256 30 per month Call after 8 pm, 756 0978
1981 70x14, 2 bedrooms, 2 full battis. central air, dishwasher and more Assume loan 753 2491
60 X 12. 7 bedrooms, stove relriger ator, washer dryer window air conditioner, dinette, 7 beds $4450 Set up in mobile home park Call 758 441
076 Mobile Home Insurance
MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rales Smith Insur ance and Realty, 75? 7754______
077 Musical lnstrum,ents
HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer Expert refinishing. Complete resto ration to custom set up work Gibson, Ovation, & Schecler war ranty center Call 87? 0447 _
MOVING must sell $275. 756 3928^_
Upright piano.
YAMAHA ACOUSTIC guitar with case $175 355 2621
Sell your used television Classified way. Call 752-6166
078
Sporting Goods
3M "V(X" III copier $495 Call Bob 752' 7111,
^X 5 steel body utility trailer. $150 Call 756 4328.
4 X 8 pool fable, sticks, holder, and balls included. Best offer. 753 4607
K . "el6ing you want to rent, twy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752 6166 to place your ad.
48" color TV set with a 21" picture screen $50. 756 4378
5 CUBIC INCH refrigerator For information call 3 6308.
5 HORSEPOWER Rotor tiller extra tines, metal porch guider, 2 chairs. Call 746 6370 after ifp.m
6000 BTU air conditioner. $100 758 2647 or 758 3311.
075 Mobile Homes For Sale
pOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Set on an acre of land AM appliances. 946 8436
ONE 2 bedroom, 12x50. Need cash will sell cheap. Call 355 6977. '
REGISTERED
NURSES
Iminediate openings for several bloodmobile nursing positions: full time, part time and per diem staff nurses. Flexible working hours and travel with blood-moblles in Eastern North Carolina. Current N. C. license required. Competive salary and benefits; 37V2 hour work week.
CALL 758-1140 Or Send Resume To TAR RIVER BLOOD CENTER P.O. Box 6003 Greenville, N. C. 27834
REPO Trying to save former customer credit. 70 X 14, 7
bedroom, 2 full bath with central air $495 down, assume loan See J T Williams or Tommy Williams at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass,
AAA Swimming Pool Distributor now has the tantastic, new 31' family size pools in stock Ready for immediate delivery for only $978. Complete with deck, fence, filter and warranty Can finance Call 919 876 4962 collect
BASEBALL PITCHING machine and balls. Manually operated Like new. Cost $120, will sell for $50 756 3097. .
SCUBA EQUIPMENT for sale Tank, backpack, regulator and gauge Never used. 756 2106.
082 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Pair of prescription sun glasses Found in lobby of Universi ;y.,..Nursing Center Call Don Williams, Administrator, 758 7100
LOST brown Bible in downtown area. Has name on Bible. It found call 757 3748 Reward.
093
OPPORTUNITY
LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris 8. Co., Inc. Financial 8. Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30" beautiful walnut finiih. Ideal for home or office
Special Price
179*
Reg. Price $259.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St.
752-2175
OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear, Infant Preteen or Ladies Apparel Store Offering all nationally known brands such as Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Van derbilt, Calvin Klein, Wrangler over 200 other brands. $7,900 to $16,500 includes beginning inventory, airfare tor one to Fashion Center, training, fixtures, grand opening promotions. Call Mr. Kostecky (501) 377 8031. _ ^
RENT FREE, ONE YEAR Small base plus percentage thereafter Ideal location tor restaurant. 1,000 to 12,000 square feet available, you remodel. Overlooking beautiful Pamlico river In historic Washington, NC Phone Stan
Pearson or Gerry at 919 577 8741.*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i
REGISTERED NURSE & LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE
Full Of
Full Of part timeneed caring professionals to serve in a longterm care setting. Call Don Williams, University Nursli Centera hospitality orlenti
nursing home.
Nursing led 758-7100
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 while top, fully loaded,.one ot a kind.
1980 Plymouth Horizon
4 door. Red, automatic, air condition.
1980 Pontiac Sunbird
Gray with red interior, one local owner, extra clean,
1979 Toyota Celica GT
Silver, five speed, hatchback, local one owner car.
1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme
Burgundy with silver vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo.
1980 Chevrolet Blazer
Brown and white 2 tone, automatic transmission cruise control, real clean, 38,000 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 captains chairs, power door locks, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, forged aluminum wheels, super cooling package, auxilliary fuel tank, cruise, til) wheel and many other options. Ford Executive Car.
1981 Chevrolet Chevette
4 door, 18,000 miles. Local one owner car. AM/FM,luggage rack, rally sport wheels^ reclining bucket seats, champagne color.
1981 Ford Thunderbird
Dark blue metallic, power windows, power seats, air conditio^ AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers. Ford Executive wnr*''
1980 Ford Pinto Wagon
Blue with light blue interior, 4 speed transmission, 4 cylinder, air condition, power steering, extra clean.
1977 Buick Regal :
2 door. Blue with blue vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo air condition, 40,000 miles.
1977 Lincoln Mark V
2 door coupe. White with white interior. Loaded, Ore local owner.
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
blue, local car.............................$159^
1976 Ford Elite
2 door hardtop. Dark green with green top, automatier air condition. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, local car. '
1976 Pontiac Grand Lemans :
2 door. V-8. automatic, air condition, stereo radio, on-ly 59,(XX) miles. Brown with beige vinyl top. $249$
TRUCKS ;
1981 Datsun Pickup '
V4 ton, 4 wheel drive. 11,(XX) miles extra clean silv(Br color.
1979 QMC Sierra Classic Pickup *
Automatic, power steering, air condition, tilt wheat, cruise control, stereo, locally owned clean truck !
America's 1 Used Car Company
Tenth Street 4 264 By-Pass
H
ASTING
FORD
758-0114
Greenville. N C 27834
iirirw xk"
093
OPPORTUNITY
RESTAURANT FOR SALE part or all Good larms Ideal opportunity for experienced person Serious Inquiries only Write PO Box 2M1, Greenville. WC ?7134_
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman Norih Carolinas original chimney sweep 35 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville
102 Commercial Property
commercial property
Ayden ExcellenI location just off
Bypass II Two industrial metal buildings 4000 square feet and 7000 square feet, left eave height, static and wind load exceeds stale re
auirements Water and septic lank ice 2.3 acre lot with lots road frontage Call lor more details Moseley Marcus Realty, 7X4 3164 WILL LEASE or sale 21 000 square foot building located at the corner ot Colanche and Uth Street Lot Is 110' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible 7S^10M.____
106
Farms For Sale
37 ACRES With 21 cleared and 2 acres ol tobacco Located near Stokes For more information con tact Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland. 756
^ ____
50.175 quota pounds tobacco allot meni for sale without land Price S350.000 Call 752 1130or 756 5708
109
Houses For Sale
BROOK VALLEY For sale bv owner Home on quiet 'x acre lot 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 tor
appointment _____ _
BY OWNER Windy Ridge town house. 3 bedrooms. 7't baths, large kitchen Desirable location near pool and courts Assume fixed rale tinancinq Priced to sell quickly
756 6577 _____
COUNTRY LIVING ciose to city U acre lot with large pecan trees 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, dining room, office Very large double garage, covered patio, heat pump $69,900 Lily Richardson Realty, 752 6535 COUNTY "home Some ot the renovations have been completed but lots of work left lor you to do Three bedroom older home located on over an acre ol land $39,000 335W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666/756 5868 __
FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 32 acres Older Colonial home Features 3 bedrooms, large eat in kitchen with dishwasher, formal dining room, living room with fireplace insert, study or den, 2 full baths, enclosed rear porch with utilities, large open front porch, outbuildings with electric Garden, fruit trees and pasture for animals. 7% assumable VA loan $62,500 Call 746 4778._ _
HARDEE ACRES 1950 Square feel Large den with fireplace $59,900
758 0144.____
LOAN ASSUMPTION 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious den with sliding glass dcxjrs, kitchen/eat in
area, living room, fully carpeted garage On a wooded lot in an excellent subdivision Steve
single car
Evans & Associates, 355 2727 or
758 3338 ______________________
LOCATED ON Statonsburg Highway, six miles from hospital Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, rustic den with built in bookcase and beautiful fireplace Large fenced lot. $53,000. Call 758 6387 No real
tors.______
NEAR ECU Investment properly 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths Rental $400 a month. $6000 cash down. Monthly payments of $365 $29,500 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 and 756 7871 nights.___
NEW HOME STONEYBROOK
Just Completed
$1200 DOWN $288 PER MONTH
Call Joe Bowen 752-7194
NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH
Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new home to be built for you For details call Joe Bowen, East Caro lina Builders.
752-7194 Anytime
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Reflnlahlng and rapalra. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger aelectlon ol cuatom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, aelected framed reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S8-4188 8A.M.-4:30P.M.
Greenville, N.C.
109
Houses For Sale
OWNER FINANCING available on this lour bedroom home in Cherry Oaks Over 2300 square leet of gracious living area Wooded lot Low iSO's CENTURY 21 Bass
Realty. 756 6666/256 5868_
OWNER SEEKS OFFER, will II nance 6 7 bedrooms. 3 lull baths, more (3500') Will accept trade ( cars, property, etc ) Desirable localion 7laool3__
TWO BEDROOMS, living room, kitchen, bath located 12 miles Irom Greenville on U S 264 Priced lor quick sale House and lot, $25.000 House has been completely re modeled Owner financing available with approved credit 757 1 191 Irom 8 to 5, 7M 3761 after 6 pm __
10% ASSUMABLE LOAN 1900 square toot split level 3 bedrooms. 2' / baths, den with lireplace, all formal areas Fenced back yard Many extras $71.000 752 7570 after 5p nr_____
llOOSq.Ft.
TOWNHOUSES
$1200 Down
$288 Per Month
HOSPITAL AREA
CALL JOE BOWEN
752-7194
3 BE DROOM HOUSE and lot "l'j miles Irom Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730 _
111 Investment Property
DUPLEXES lor sale One year old Call 758 2647
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ol $6600 With assumable loan Excellent tax sheller $61.000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3^ RENTAL HOUSES One on lOth Street, 3 on 12th Street 2 and 3 bedrooms Call 756 0200 TWO DUPLEXES Altenhon in veslors! We've got a great deal lor you Special linancing available Great localion $60's 337W
CENTURY 21 Bass Really, 756 6666 756 5868
115
Lots For Sale
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% ten year linancing
available Call 758 3421__
BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI
nancino available Call 756 7711____
BUILDING LOTS lor sale ranging Irom $2.000 to $8.000 depending on location Owner will linance Small down payment 757 1 191 Irom 8 to 5,
758 3761 after 6 pm_____
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properlies, 756 7799
MOBILE HOME LOT for sale Quail Ridge lot 6 Septic tank and water already installed Move your mobile home today $7,000 E II Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, Dick Evans. Realtor,
758 1119.___________________
ONE ACRE lot cleared $6500 Owner financing at 12% 752 7768
anytime. __
RIVERFRONT 3 wooded acres on Trent River near New Bern By owner Assumable 12% loan Call 756 5353 evenings
WOODED LOT in country Close to hospital, community water, perked, no mobile homes $7,500 Call days, 752 3000, nights, 756 1997
2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east of Greenville Septic tank and 30 x 30 shelter $13,000 negotiable. 758 7115.
117 Resort Property For Sale
FOR SALE by owner: 3 bedroom furnished cottage on Pungo River at Punqo Shores Call 946 M16.
PAMLICO BEACH Over two acres ol beautifully wooded waterfront property, two bedroom and bath cottage, living room with fireplace. Screened porch, pier $58,000. Duffus Realty Inc , 756 5395 _
PAMLICO RIVER Washington side near marina Beautiful view, sandy beach Air conditioned older home, 3 bedrooms, bafh, living room, dining room, screened porcn. Shade trees Furnished $41,900; un furnished $39,900 237 1069 in Wilson after 5pm ___
PAMLICO RIVER property with excellent beach area and plenty of shade Owner financing possible. 756 396X____
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality
QUALITY TIRE SERVICE
752-7177
CONSTRUCTION
SUPERINTENDENT
Construction Superintendent for commercial and Industrial building. 5 years experience, live within 25 miles of Farmville. Send resume or call for interview.
Farrior & Sons, Inc.
P.O. Box 127 Farmville, N.C. 27828 (919) 753-2005
PART-TIME WORK
We will be accepting applications from now until August 6,1982 for picking pinecones. Employment should last from September 15 through November 6. Rate of pay is $3.70 per hour. Positions also available for week end work and stand by crews. For immediate consideration, contact;
Weyerhaeuser
117 Resort Property For Sale
SALTER PATH PerediM Bay. 12 X 60 mobila home. 3 bedroom*. I' i beth*. 3 air condllloner*. washer, dryer, 10 X 20 porch $6.975 746 3194 af ter 6 pm_ >
120
RENTALS
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile home* Security ills required, no pel* Call
deposi 7S 44
4413 between I and 5
NEED STORAGE? We have any site to meet your storage need Call Arlington Self Storage. Open AXon day Friday 9 5 Call 7i6 9933
121 Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE August I. 2 bedroom University Condominium. I> > baths, carpeted, enclosed patio, cable TV. pool, air. stove, relrlgerator, dish washer $245 Includes water and sewer Lease and defwsit No grass cutting, no pels Married couples preferred. Call 756 4532 or from 9 10
P m 15* 3*19_________
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartment*
All energy ellicient designed
Queen size beds and studio couches ,
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartments on ground floor With porches
Frost free refrigerators
Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appoinlmant only Couples or singles No pels
Contact J T or Tommy Williams __7i6 78IS___
CANNON COURT
LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, tully carpeted, bath and a halt No pets Cable TV provided
Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights and Weekends 7y^ 3433 '___
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557_____________
DUPLEX 3 years old with heal pump. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Rent at $260 each side $10,000 down Assume loan ol approximately $35 600 at I3'e% with 5 year balloon paymenf Owner financing balance at II'3% lor 10 years. $62,000 Call Jim Veeder, 756 2753 or Lily Rich ardson Realty. 752 6535
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heal and air condi lioning., clean laundry lacilities, three swimming pools
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752 5100
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
121 Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX 2 bedroom. II3 bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups Shenen doah Preferred Properties. 756 7799 j _
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center arxt schools. Located just oft lOth Street
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (healing costs 50% less than comparable unilsl, dishwash er. washer dryer hookups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet thermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday
Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 7M 5067
~ NEAR HOSPITAL
Linbeth Drive New 2 bedroom duplex Air condition, refrigerator. dishwasher and range Washer dryer hook ups Available immedlalely $295 per month Call 752 2U)6_
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom lownhouse apart menfs 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pill Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available
7M4151
one" "bEDROOA^ lurnished aparlmeni* or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815
SiHANENDOAH Subdivision. 2 bedroom duplex, carpel, appli anees, washer/dryer hookup 311 B
Tobacco Road, $280 Call 758 33i 1___
SHORT TERM lease" $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everylhing I bedroom, lurnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rales Irom $63 $125 Olde Londor Inn 756 5555___ _ _
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10a m to 5p m Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TARRIVER
ESTATES
I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU
Our Reputation Says II All ''A Community Complex '
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAYThe Daily Reflector. GreenviUe. N C.-Thursday, July 29.1982 - 23
121 Apartments For Rent | 127 Houses For Rent
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Available now $285 month 9to$AAondy Friday
7M.77II
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom. 1*2 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hootups. pool, tennis court
756 0987
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately Call 752 3311___________
1 BEDROOM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university Nopets 756 3923
106 D Ridge Place 1 bedroom apartment $170 756 3611 or 756
3936 _________________
111 B BROKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen bath FuTly carpeted Heat air conditioned Van Fleming. 752 2887 after 5 00_
2 BEDROOM lownhouse. carpeted, appliances, washer dryer hookup. 108 Aparlmeni A Cedar Court, $280
Cat] 758 3311 _____________,_______
2 BEDROOM aparlmeni Carpeted with appliances. I', baths $250 a month 102. 2, Willow Street Call
758 Wj I____________ _________
2 BEDROOM apartment River Blult Road Smith Insurance & Realty. 752 2754
704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units ayailable Un lurnished, $240 month, lurnished $2MmpnJh 756 1888
122
Business Rentals
FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify) 120 Ficklen Street Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756 5024. _ _
125' Condominiums For Rent
CONDOMINIUM
Quiet, trees, private patio Two bedrooms Everything lurnished except linens Available August 20 752 2579 _
127
Houses For Rent
BAYWOOD subdivision Central air and heat 3 bedrooms $550 month
Days, 752 250Y. night* 756 0419 ___
BRICK t'rI LEVEL in Ayden 10 minutes Irom Greenville Great neighborhood Clean 3 bedroom Option to rent with lurniture and drapes Has refrigerator freezer
Cai7M 3644 days. 757 0220 nights._
HOUSE FOR RENT Available August 15 Like new condition Great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Contact D G
Nichols Agency. 752 4012______
HOUSE LOCATED in Black Jack, two acres ol land House has approximately 1700 square feet 4 bedrooms ana 2 baths 757 1191 from 8 to 5, 758 3761 after6pm
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in
town and country 746 3284 or 524
^80 _ _ . _________
IN GREENVILLE, 3 bedrooms, 1' , baths, fully carpeted, central gas heal, stove and refrigerator, $350 per month Lease and deposit re quired 1 524 5411 ____________________
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED LUMBER
Old and weathered board
Bricks and blocks
Tin roofing
Beams
Etc.
Call (919) 752-5713 Anytime
The Following Pitt County Businesses Know An Important Dedicated Trade Association. We Welcome Into Our Ranks:
North Carolina National Bank Larry W. Mallard
Titan Corporation Bud Bender
Tri City Building Componente John Cochran
Robert C. Dunn Company Richard G. Everett
Fletchers Interiors , Gloria Fletcher
Yorke Construction Company Jean Yorke
J.T. Snowden, Business Broker J.T. Snowden
General Heating
J.D. Jim Little
Tapscott Designs Kate Phillips
Bankers Mortgage Corporation Jack Davis
C.E. Williams Plumbing 8i Heating C.E. Williams
Fickling Insurance Associates Kurt Fickling
Title Investors Insurance Bonnie Windom
Homecraft Corporation Bud Bender
Tadlock Insurance Agency C. Frank Oail
Electric Supply Company W.E. Elliot
L.A. Reynolds Company Jarry A. Smith
Lancaster Painting Garland Lancaster
G.B. Electric Inc.
Gerald Buck
Metal Craft Company John B. Cobb, Jr.
Cameron-Brown Company Jeff Tuton
Vickie K. Evans Interiors Vickie K. Evans
Carroll Avery's Plumbing Carroll Avery
Baker Paint Company Bobby Baker
RedI Supply John McLean
Kenneth Buck Carpentry Kenneth Buck
Carolina Telephone And Telegraph Co
Williams Landscaping Gene Williams
TAM Carpentry Lonnie Meadows
Carolina East Construction Company John Furcl
Cox Construction Company Sonny Co"
Scott Brown Carpentry Scott Brown
Bright Electrical
D.D. Bright
Kitchen A Bath Designs Kenneth M. Buck
Parker A Allen Construction Co.
E.T. Allen
Littles Nursery Charles Walnwright
Ferebee Printing Inc.
Glenn Ferebee
James A. Tripp Builders, Inc.
James A. Tripp
The Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association. We BELIEVE That Home Ownership Should Be Within Reach Of
Every American Family. Do Business With a Professional
The Greenville-Pitt County Home Builders Association
Save
the
American
Dream
of
Homeownership
RENT OR rent with the option to buy 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room, dinir^g room, large eat in kitchen, extra nice $450 month
^J08Y______________
THREE BEDROOM. I'j baths with garage Lease and deposit Phone 756 4364 after 6 Ask tor Donnie
UNIVERSITY AREA Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den with fireplace, carport, covered deck, central air and quali ty construction Located in College Court Call 804 794 1531 evenings collect Marrieds only Rental per month, $450 Owner will consider lease purchase with prree of $59.950 Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner linancing possible
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent $170 month $85 deposit Call
756 4687________________
TWO BEDROOM trailer, $175 per month. $75 deposit due 15 days later Near Pitt Community Col lege Call 355 2349
138
Rooms For Rent
2 BEDROOaA and 3 bedroom houses lor rent Carpeted, electric heat, fireplace, carport, stove and retrig erafor. I' j baths I year lease and
deposit $285 for 2 bedroom house $300 tor 3 bedroom house No pet miles East ot Greenville Hi
tor 3 bedroom house No pets 2
ghway 33 Serious inquiries only, iFl from 5 9 p m , 752 6287
2 BEDROOM cheerful yellow house between ECU and hospital, air conditioner, washer dryer hookup $300. same lor deposit 758 4096______
2 BEDROOMS, 2'i miles East ot Winlerville on SRI7II No pets Couple preferred 756 1509 _______
3 BEDROOM, I bath house near Carolina East Mall, recently redec orated Situated on large lot Oil heat 758 6200 days. 756 5217 nights
5 RCX)M house in Griffon for rent Also 5 room apartment 12 miles South ot Greenville on Highway 43 524 5507
12 X 65. Air condition 3 miles north
Otcity 758 2347or 752 6068 _ __
2 BEDRCXJMS' lurnished air washer carpet Good location No
pets, no children 758 4857 _____
2 BEDROOMS Located m Oak SquareTrailer Park' Call 355 2 BEDROOMS Convenient location
Couples only Call 756 0173 _______
2 BEDROOM trailer Furnished
Underpinned Call 752 3839_______
2 BEDRCX3M Call 757 3395 ________
2 BEDROOMS, lurnished No
children No pets Call 758 6679 ___
2 BEDROOM trailer for rent Call 758 0779___. .
135 Office Space For Rent
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact rLI or Tommy Williams. 756 7815 PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall Downtown, 1650 square teet space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $750 per month 756
6066 _____
OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to nOO square feet available immediately on East iQth St Call 758 2300 days ,
129
Lots For Rent
137 Resort Property For Rent
MOBILE HOME LOT 5 miles west on Statonsburg Road Call 758 3025 781 22.1
days and i
242 nights. Raleigh
PASTURE FOR RENT lor horses ' , mile Irom Sunshine Garden Center on fire tower road Phone
756 2?34_ __
2 MOBILE HOME lots for rent Call 355 6977
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN, 12x60, 2 bedroom with air and washer, shade trees, married couplesonly Nopets 752 6245 SPECIAL RATES lor students 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpet and air conditioning $125 a montn No pets HqShiWren 758 4541 or 756 9491
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads
ATLANTIC BEACH CONDOMINIUM
Available by August 70 Phone 752 0847
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS " DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoont Additions.
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
pH
I I I I
ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly elfi ciency linen furnished maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Oldt* London Inn, 756 5555
142
Roommate Wanted
FURNISHED APARTMENT $64 deposit and $64 rent utilities Call atter 5 30 at 752 5931 RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or lull time student Rent $82 50 month plus utilities Deposit and references required Call 756 4 567
144
Wanted To Buy
OLD DOLLS ot any discnption wanted Doll parts heads arms 'ea* 3284
WANTED TO BUY Used goll clubs mens, ladies and childrens
size Can 7JB 5955 __
your' PROF'ERTV (anythinqM Cor my 7 bedroom 3 bath ExcellenI localion Will linance difference LP? 0013___
It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad Call 752 6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
JEFF MATHIS
ADDITIONS REMODELING NEW CONSTRUCTION Quality Work 758-9210 Evenings
JOES AMOCO
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
Bring This Coupon |n For A
FREE LUBE ($4.00 Value) With Oil Change & Filter
756-0923
COUPON EXPIRES 8-8-82.
I I I I
J
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT
Chapin-Little Building 3106 S. Memorial Drive Single offices or suites of 2-4 offices available. Utilities and janitor servics provided. Call Tom Chapin or Tommie Little at:
756-7799
National Autofinders, Inc.
The Real Estate Concept Of Selling Your Car
WANT TOP $$$
FOR YOUR USED CAR?
LET US SELL IT FOR YOU!
Check us out...Call today for details
America's 1 Used Car Company Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass
H
As TING
Iford
s
758-0114
Greenville N C 27834
^ VALUE PRICED USED CARS
THESE CARS HAVE BEEN REDUCED AND MUST BE SOLD BY SATURDAY, JULY 31ST NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED!!
1981 0:dsmobile Cutlass2door -8295
1981 Buick Regal2door -8195
1981 Pontiac LeMans $6995
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel -8195
1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel .........-8295
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel................ -6995
1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door -6695
1980 AMC Spirit GT '4495
1980 Plymouth Champ 1980 Chevrolet Citation 1979 Buick Estate Wagon 1979 AMC Pacer
1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo '4795
1978 Clds 98 Regency 4 door -6195
1978 Honda Accord ^4295
1978 DatsunF-10 -3495
1976 Volkswagen Convertible 1976 MGB Midget Convertible ^3595
1976 Ford Granada '2495
1972 Volkswagen Beetle -2195
1976 Audi Fox 4door '3395
1975 Ford Mustang -2595
loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
Greenville Blvd. I5b-1135
Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years
'8295
NCW$7750
'8195
NCWS7450
S6995
NCWS6195
'8195
NCWS7495
'8295
NCWS7795
'6995
NCWS6295
'6695
NOW $5995
'4495
NCW$3995
NCW$4895
'5395
NCW$4895
'7395
NCW$6795
'3195
NCW $2695
'4795
NCW$4195
'6195
NCW $5595
'4295
NCW $3695
'-3495
NCW $2795
'5495
NCW $4495
'3595
NCW $2995
'2495
NCW $1995
'2195
NCW $1595
'3395
NCW $2695
'2595
NCW$1995
The Real Estate Corner
212 Sumrell Street
This home has over 1,600 sq. ft. of heated area with energy saving solar hot water and a wood stove (also has passive solar design features). Floor plan irrcludes 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm., and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing Is available and the price is right" at $62,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services. Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421
l=J
4- The D) Reflector, (Jreeovle N ('. -ThundAy. JuJy 5i. 1982
Crosaword By Eugene Sbeffer
ACROSS
i Farm youngster
5 Singing voice
J Take in
12 On the sheltered side
13 leave out
14 Altar phrase
15 Morose
17 iJttle drink
18 Bartered
19 Assists
21 Former spouse (colloq. I
22 Bogus
24 Music combo
27 Everyone
28 Gee'"
31 Yale or Root,
32 Ijke Abner
33 Sadness
34 Impression
36 Some amount of
37 Chalcedony
38 J.R , for one
40 DJ's play
41 Chemical element
43 Actress Ruby 3 ** smile be 20 Implore
4IDrs' group
48 Golf course start
51 Elation
52 The Emerald Isle
53 A Great l^ke
54 Beast of burden
55 Footballs Kyle
56 C^mic FoJix DOWN
1 Actors group
2 Winged
your
umbrella'
4 Had a small war
5 Fleming's hero
6 Pans pal
7 Transgress
8 Potatoes accompaniment
9 This
10 Blue-pencil
11 Spinning toys
16 Actor Harrison
Avg. solution time: 23 min.
JREEMApTS
E NBG I N A DOWNC
D I *T
.SEP
RE
[SIS
PE S ASH S TO |/4AL ^DOL
DAwnBGAL
s I N gBe'rg
I n.dH| Ps OR A W*l N NOD
RAI
AROM.AS
_ OM,/
D 0 WNe A'SJ]
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
22 Toss
23 Fnend
24 Oyster home
25 Pub order
26 - wonder (forgotten event)
27 Actor Bates
29 Kind of sauce
or bean
.30 Cast a spell on
35 Binary base
37 Kitchen device
39 Read into
40 Allow
41 Indian ruler
42 Andys partner
43 Patella locale
44 Italian money
45 City of Oklahoma
46 Woodwind part
49 Bravo or Grande
50 Morsel
CRVlTOtiLIP 7 29
TXDI.ZN Dl.KK 0 ,J A H K 0 XH NDJLG
TYZNK SJCKJAHKl/N SKYOYTSK
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - TlffilR IX)VE KEPT ALIVE LIKE A SHAKESPEAREAN SONNET.
Today's Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals D.
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in v^ch each letter uttd stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Mental Health Hearing Here
The .Mental Health Study Commission has scheduled a public hearing in Greenville to tie held Aug. 20 at 10;:i0 a.m. in Room 20911 of the Humber Building at Pitt Community College.
The study commission is interested in hearing from individual citizens and organizations about their concerns regarding mental health, mental retardation and substance abuse services. The issues raised
will be studied further by the commission as it formulates recommendations for the governor and the General Assembly on how these ser\ ices can be improved.
Persons interested in speaking may contact the study commission office. 325 N Salisbury St., Raleigh, N.C 27(111: 'phone, 733-6077, no later than Aug. 13 in order to reserve time on the agenda.
HUMANE SOCIETY
The Pitt County Humane Society will meeting .Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Holy Trinity United Methodist Church to discuss an animal shelter and a spaying-neutering program. The meeting will
be open to the public.
To be eligible to vote, a person must be a member of the Humane Society who has paid the dues for this year, President Elizabeth Savage said.
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure'
These Locations Ayden - Greenville - Bethel
PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 11
CaldeCORT
Spray
1.5 Oz.
$085
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 10,1102
Device For Testing Newborns' Hearing
GENERAL TENDENCIES: One of your best days to put in motion new and interesting ideas which could giva you more ahundance. Join with congeniis at th aoctal activities of your choice.
ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr, 19) Know who you really want 8 friends in the future. Sidestep those who have been a hindrance to our advancement.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A now attitude in your line of endeavor can lead to greater benefits. Become more involved in public affairs.
GEM INI (May 21 to June 21) Know who you want to be associated with in the future and make the right overtures to get them in the orbit of your influence.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A kind act toward loved one brings the right response now. Handle obligations in a more efficient manner.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what is expected of you by allies and do your utmost to please them. Budget your money more intelligently in the future.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Enthusiasm for the work ahead sees timely completion so you'll have time for other ventures. Safeguard your health.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are able to have the kind of amusement that pleases you the most today, so make early plans. Express happiness.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) See what can be done to improve conditions at home. Look over your surroundings and make plans for improvement.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec. 21) Listen to what coworkers have to suggest and profit by their ideas. Strive to be more productive on the job.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Analyze what your financial position is and then do those things that will improve it. Use own good judgment.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are dynamic today and should get out socially and make a fine impression on others. Show that you have wisdom.
Tm having my hearing tested." That si^ on a funny-looking crib in the newborn nursery brought smiles to the visitors looking in the window and helped save an experimental pro-am at St. Marys Hospital in Richmond, Va.
Dr. George H. Williams, an otolaryngologist, and his colleague, Frank M. Butts, started the program to test the hearing of newborn babies and wrote of their experience in the June issue of the Southern Medical Journal.
Learning to talk is critically dependent on being able to hear and the first few years of life are the important ones in developing skill in language. In many instances. parents do not realize that their child cant hear until he is past these precious years. Dr Williams said. He decided that testing the hearing of newborn babies was desirable and needed and set out to determine if it
were practical
The Crib-O-Gram. developed by Dr. F, Blair Simmons. was a method of testing hearing in babies and the Chesterfield County Jaycees agreed to donate the $2,000 needed to buy it.
The device works like this: A receiver placed beneath the mattress records the physical activity of the baby in the crib. At set intervals throughout a 24-hour period a loudspeaker makes a noise. The babys physical activity Is recorded for 10 seconds before the noise, during the noise, and then for 10 seconds after the noise stops If there is an increase in physical activity, it Indicates that the baby could hear it.
Williams and Butts are enthusiastic about the results of their study. For the past eight months, they have had two additional units in the neonatal intensive care nursery of the Medical College of Virginia Hospital and have uncovered seven cases
of hearing impairment.They nearing of newborn believe their study has pro- babies in a community ho^i-
ved that It is possible to test without excessive cost.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 201 Pay heed to your hunches which can be very helpful today in dealing with others. Devote evening to the romantic side of life.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have many ideas different from the norm, which is fine, but your progeny must also be taught to respect the tried and tested methods. Social life is important here since there is a great desire to please others.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
ON WALL-TRENDS WALLCOVERINGS
(textures, florals silks, juveniles, stripes)
July
lst-3lsf
Price Sale Price 6.97 7.67 8.37
Harrpsi
3010 E. 10th St. GREENVILLE 758-2300
Carpetlanii
Garris Evans has 93 kinds of
Fuller hand tools on sale for
Sale prices good thru Wed., Aug. 4
51/2 Long
Nose Pliers
Model No. 7151. Vinyl grips, electronic Induction hardened senated |aws. Long slender head gets in tight places. Reg. S5.49.
^FULLER
^ 6 Long Nose
Side-Cutting Plier
Chrome plated cutting tool w/vlnyl grip handles. Long, tapered )aws accurately milled for non-slip grip. No. 192-6. Reg. $5.29.
Hfuueh
6 Slip
Joint Pliers
Comfortable vinyl grips; drop lorged-chrome plated. No. 111. Reg. $2.19.
1
88
fQFUUER!
4 Homeowners Vise
Larger All-Purpoae vise for home and workshop. Permanent pipe laws & larger anvil for most home )obs. Swivel base. Model No. 1774. Reg. $29.99.
25
49
Twist
Drill Set
Finest quality chrome vanadium. Full |obbers length. Unbreakable plastic case. 13 most popular drill alzes. Reg. $5.79.
7 Sale S ^ 99
8^^ Price
% Wood Chisel
High carbon steel, beveled edges, heat treated to last. Super sharp. Other sizes available. Reg. // $3.89.
Sale
Price
$233
lOFuuail
Gluing Clamp
Model No. 973. Easy to use. Insures right, accurate bond. Reg. $9.19.
Sale
Price
$777
7
V,Clamp, reg. $7.19 .. .prfcV 6.09
8 Pipe Wrench
Quality, drop forged steel. Precision milled teeth lor aure grip. Model No. 41. Reg. $4.27.
Sale
Price
S366
10 Pipe
Wrench
Drop forged alloy steel law* Ipr long-lasting use. Non-slip grip Insured by precision-milled teeth.,Model No. 42. Reg. $6.99.
Sale
Price
$g88
All 93 kinds of Fuller Tools in our stock are now 15% Off the marked price. Fuller guarantees satisfaction or full replacement of tool will be made.
8 Adjustable Wrench
Drop-forged chrome alloy steel. Jaws are adjustable to open to 1 wide. Model No. 8. Reg. price $6.19.
Tube Cutter
Use for cutting 1/8 to 1 tubing, conduit, etc. Retractable reamer blade. Alloy steel cutting wheel. Model No. 4. Reg. Price $6.49.
$
Sale ^ Price
5
49
^FUUERi
Screwdriver
Assortment
All made of top quality forged steel with fluted handles for easy gripping. Hat & Phillips. Model 306 flat blade. Reg. $1.89.
Sale
Price
$ J59
Qfuuer
V2
Nutdriver
Sockets chamfered for fast fit. 6 point opening. 1 pc. drop forged shafts hollowed out to fit over long bolts. Fully polished & plated to prevent rust. No. 216. Reg. $2.09.
Qfi/uer!
Sale
Price
$ J77
/
^ 5 / 8 Combination
U
Vy Wrench
Quality chrome vanadium open-ended vrench. Reg. price $2.66.
$29
Sale Price
3/4 X 7/8, reg. $2.03.....Sale1.69
15/16 X1, reg. $2.47.....Sale2.09
701W. FOURTEENTH ST GREENVILLE, N.C.
Open Weekdays 8-5
Saturdays 8-Noon
!r
CALL US AT 752-2106