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Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday with temperatures in mid-60s tonight, in low 80s tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 8 - Admits murders Page 14 Obituaries Page 21 - Colcor

lOlSTYEAR

NO. 192

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1982

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Israeli Again Pound PLO; Taiks Haited

Just For Kicks

Highstepping through the grass, Jim Hatcher makes his best effort to keep up with a soccer ball he pumped into motion during Fun Day activities at Candlewick Pool. Jim overtook

the ball, then sent it flying with another hardy blow. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Deluge Of Rain, And Lightning

An ill-tempered,, slow-moving storm that ambled across. Pitt County late Wednesday left fires, downed power lines and nearly three inches of rain behind before it moved out of the area early today.

The six-hour storm poured 2.33 inches of rain on the area overnight, according to records kept by Greenville Utilities Water Plant.-Power outages were reported throu^out Pitt County and lightning-related fires damaged houses in Greenville and Bethel.

We got our first call at about 7:50 p.m. and we had all customers we knew were

out (of power) back on by 2 p.m., GUCs assistant director, Malcolm Green, said today. We had lightning strikes all over our system - up to Stokes, west to Ballards Crossroads, down toward Grimesland it really hit us all around.

Despite numerous hits, Green reported no major damage or outages from the storm. No circuits went out, he said. Lights blinked on and off but they stayed on most everywhere.

Our big problem was with blown fuses and this caused some blackouts around town in the Hillsdale section off Hooker Road, in Forest Hills

on Evans Street between 11th and 14th Streets and near Hudsons Crossroads, Green added.

Most of these outages lasted less than two hours, he noted.

In addition. Green said Burroughs Wellcome Corp. was without power early this morning, but that the outage

was not storm-related.

The real story was the guys that were out there in the rain, soaking wet, working up in the air with all that sharp lightning, Green said. Theyre protected but still its not the safe"* place in the

world to be.

Lightnin struck a ho-

.tportedly , garage and

REFLKCTOK

OTLIff

7S2-1336

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

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

APPLYFOR REFUND

Anyone who sent the $14.80 requested in a huge mailing into this state by the United States Testing Authority of North Bay Village, Fla., may get in line for a refund by calling the Consumer Protection Division of the North Carolina Office of the Attorney General, 733*7741, or by writing Consumer Protection, Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602.

The promotion in this state was illegal on two counts. It is illegal to represent to a state resident that he has won a prize if more than 10 percent of those being considered will win. Also, a state resident receiving a promotional offer may not be required to pay anj^ing to claim his prize. This state has notified the company that their mailings into North Carolina must cease at once and that anyone who sent money from North Carolina must be reimbursed.

Hotline published July 28 quotes from the Better Business Bureau of Miami and the U.S. Postal Inspector for South Florida advising those who had not already sent money to U.S. Testing not to do so. A check back with the postal inspectors office today reveals that investigation is still under way with no report ready. The BBB of Miami reports that U.S. Testing was incorporated only on June 4,1982, is not a government agency, and that its operators have no previous experience in consumer testing. The companys mailings, it says, state that each person participating by sending in the $14.80 and answers to questions about television viewing will receive a prize. In actuality, the only prizes the BBB has reason to believe have been given are certificates for discounts for vacations at various points throughout the United States.

BETHEL - Wednesday nights fierce electric storm resulted in two home fires caused by lightning strikes, one of them with considerable damage, Bethel firemen reported today.

Fire Chief Sam Keel said that, at 8:24 p.m., the department received a call after lightning struck the home of Edward Shelton^ one mile east of Bethel. Lightning struck a CB antenna on the house, destroying, the CB set and creating smoke within the house.

At 10:58 p.m.. Bethel firemen responded to a house fire at the Walter Latham home within the city limits when the house was hit by lightning. The fire caused extensive damage, primarily to the third floor of the three-story brick home before it was brought under control. Damage to the home was estimated at $50,000.

Fire personnel and equipment from the Stokes Fire Department arrived on ttie scene and stood by to give assistance.

Keel aid the storm caused a number of brief power outages, but in all instances power came back on after a short time. He said there were no major problems with water in the streets or in Bethel homes, and no vehicular accidents were reported attributable to the storm.

carport at 104 N. Library St. belonging to Mrs. E.G. McMullan, but damage was confined to the air conditioning system, she noted, and no one was injured.

Charles Snell, division engineer with the N.C. Department of Transportations highway division here, reported a lot of roads with water on them. He said the heavy rains washed away soil at numerous locations.

Highway crews stayed out until about 1 a.m.'ahd were back at work early today at trbuble spots, he said, working to try to fill up the washouts.

Snell said that while a lot of things took place during the storm that will require some repair work, I dont think we had any real serious problems.

Mayo Allen, Greenville public works director, said his crews tackled the routine jobs in the city that always follow heavy rains but no major problems were reported to his office as a result of the storm.

Allen said the rains delayed todays work at the First Street drainage system repair site, necessitating having to pump out water in order to proceed with in-wall installations. He said the

(Please Turn To Page 14)

By The Associated Press

Israeli jets today launched their heaviest strikes on west Beirut in the 9-week-old war. Lebanese leaders suspended talks with the United States on evacuating the PLO and appealed to President Reagan and King Fahd of Saudi Arabia to intervene to stop the bloodshed.

Lebanons state and private radio stations said a cease-fire was negotiated to go into effect at 5 p.m. (11 a.m. EDt), but there was no official confirmation. The air strikes continued after more than 10 hours, nd the radios claimed more than 300 people killed or wounded.

They said the operating room in the Berbir Hospital in west Beirut took a direct hit and that patients were evacuated. The stations also reported more than 100 buildings destroyed in at least 92 divebombing raids by the howling jets.

These wholesale massacres and mass obliterations of innocent lives and civilian casualties by Israeli warplanes must be stopped, Lebanons Christian president, Elias Sarkis,, said in telegrams he dispatched to Reagan and Fahd, the state radio and television reported.

Lebanons Moslem prime minister, Shafik Wazzan, and Sarkis met for one hour with U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib in suburban Baabda, then suspended the talks. Wazzan said the unwarranted and unprovoked air attacks were a ^lear proof that Israel was determined to destroy the Lebanese capital

anyway.

-'I have told Philip Habib that I cannot carry on in these talks while these thousands of tons of explosives are wreaking mass destruction in my city, my capital. I did not break up the talks. But I have told him I cannot carry on and hold him as well as the United States responsible for the consequences.

Prime Minister Menachem Begin told his Parliament in Jerusalem although a great deal of progress had been made in talks to get the Palestine Liberation Organization out 'of Lebanon that U N. and French participation in a proposed peacekeeping force remained the main obstacles to a final settlement.

Gunships, tanks and artillery joined in the jet strikes, and the chief spokesman for the invasion command said all preparations have been completed for a final assault into the PLO enclave if one is ordered.

There were also mounting fears that Israeli and Syrian forces would clash anew to the north and east of the Lebanese capital.

The PLO said the warplanes dropped 2,000-pound bombs on Palestinian camps and divebombed the densely populated Verdun and Aish Bakkar districts, where it said no Palestinians live. PLO spokesman Bassam Abu Sharif said at least 250 people were killed or wounded in Verdun and Aish Bakkar alone.

Lebanese police said Israeli jets divebombed areas surrounding the Soviet Embassy compound in Comiche Mazraa and the Oceanside residential neighborhoods of Rouche and Ramlet al-Baida.

Midnight Deadline For Negotiations On Tax Bill

By JIM LUTHER

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Despite new appeals from President Reagan and concessions from some of his top aides, congressional negotiators writing a $98.9-billion tax increase are still struggling for agreement as their self-imposed deadline nears.

Were pretty close, Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the House-Senate conference committee that is writing the bill, said today.

He indicated that the conference would reconvene later in the day but said it wont even consider tax issues until members ag^ on the $17 billion in spending cuts that are attached to the measure.

A Senate aide who is working closely with the conferees said only one Spending issue remains in

dispute in the conference a House provision that would increase spending for aid to the needy by about $325 million over the next three years.

Meanwhile, Speaker Thomas P. ONeill told reporters that informal discussions by the conferees have pretty well settled most of the tax issues.

The Senate aide said ONeills assessment was something cff an overstatement. Nevertheless, he said, it has been expected all along that most of the tax provisions in the Senate-written bill would be accepted by Democrats, who dominate the House delegation to the conference.

The House and Senate delegations met separately most of Wednesday in an effort to wrap up the bill before their self-imposed deadline of midnight

Thursday. The stalemate develop^ Tuesday night over the $325 million spending provision.

Aides said the only major sticking point was the Senates refusal to raise spending in a bill dedicated to raising taxes and reducing spending.

Congressional leaders want the conference to wrap up its work tonight so the House and Senate can complete action on the bill next # week and then leave for a 2'/2-week recess.

Reagan, who used a speech in Billings, Mont., Wednesday to whip up public support for the tax increase, sent top aides to Capitol Hill in an unsuccessful attempt to break the stalemate.

Despite the presidents pleas, some of his most ardent supporters are parting company with him on the tax increase.

Coast Guard Boats Clear Way For The USS Ohio

By PATRICK CONNOLLY Associated Press Writer

PORT LUDLOW, Wash. (AP) - The nations first Trident submarine sailed into Washington waters today with Coast Guard boats spraying high-pressure hoses to open a path , through a rag-tag flotilla of protest boats.

Six people aboard the 38-foot trimaran Lizard of Wo2, one of the two flagships for a flotilla of rowboats carrying 47 anti-nuclear protesters, were washed overboard by the blasts of water, but there were no injuries.

The six were arrested along with six others aboard the trimaran for violating the Ports and Waterways Safety Act, said Coast Guard spokesman Doug Bandos.

Were using whatever means necessary to stop them, Bandos said. They probably were directed to stop and would not.

The Coast Guard then surrounded the second large ship in the protest flotilla, the 54-foot sailboat Pacific Peacemaker, as the USS Ohio slipped quietly through the water several miles away, surrounded by an escort of eight to 10 Coast Guard cutters.

The Peacemaker released a pod of 10 rowboats filled with protesters moments before it was intercepted by Coast Guard boats. The Coast Guard chased some of the smaller boats but at least one broke through and headed for the submarine.

There were also reports the Coast Guard was detaining other vessels in the area, including vessels carrying news reporters.

Bandos said anyone who tried to impede the Ohio or was considered a hazard under the waterways safety act would be arrested. Violation of that act is a felony, he said, punishable by a $50,000 fine and five years in prison.

He said those arrested would be brought to Seattle.

The protesters had been prepared to risk arrest to dramatize their non-violent opposition to the Ohio, which they view as a prime symbol of the nuclear arms race.

The 560-foot Ohio, which is designed to carry nuclear warheads, surfaced early this morning in the Strait of Juan de Fuca, which separates Washin^n state from British Columbia. It stayed submerged until it was past the Soviet intelligence ship Gavril Sarychev, which has been off the coast since last month.

^ ^

The Ohio was headed for its homeport in Bangor, about 40 miles west of Seattle on Hood Canal. It was expected to make port at about 11 a.m.

The Navy and Coast giiard closed the 18-mile length of Hood Canal and established a 1,000-yard floating restricted zone around the Ohio. Violation of the zone by protesters could be punished by as much as 10 years In jail in a $10,000 fine.

Light drizzle fell in the area early today. ^

Blockaders exchanged hugs with support crew on the beach as they headed for their vessels, while a Buddhist monk beat

a drum and offered a chant for peace.

Several witness boats planned to watch the submarines progress and the efforts of the blockaders from non-restricted waters along the submarines route.

One witness boat in the area Wednesday was the Heather Queen, which carried Seattles Roman Catholic Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen and eight other religious leaders, including representatives of the Lutheran, Jewish and Baptist faiths, on a visit to .the peace blockades encampment near here.

CLOSE ENCOUNTER - The,, U.S. Navy destroyer Olendorf parallels the course of Uk Soviet ship Gavril Sarychev Wednesday afternoon in the waters off the northern-most point of Washington and south of the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Since late July the Russian intelligence-gathering vessel has been

hovering near the Strait, where the first Trident nuclear submarine USS Ohio will turn in heading toward it home base at Bangor (AP Laserphoto)

.'-The Daily Reflector, tireenville, N C.-Thursday. August 12.1982

Childrens Car Seats Save Lives

- By Abigail Van Buren

' '98' bv lil'versa' f'ess Synoicate

nKAHAHliY-Lcarned n'od Late" Tina, her precious 6-month-dld daughter in a car accident hecause the child was not .secured in a car .seat. She wrute. ' It' writing this saves only ohe child, Tina's death will not have been in vain. " ,

I want Tina's'mother to know what she has done for me. We have a T-m'onth-idd sofi. Steven, w ho has always had the safest surroundings we could provide except in the car. There, I lovingly placed him in a carrier beside me. Tina's mother made me .see that all the love in the wiirld could not keep our precious child safe in a car without a car .seat and seat belt.

The awful truth is that I hair a car seat, hut have never used it. I found all sorts ot-excuses -f too much trouble, Steven fussed and fought it, takes too long. etc. W'hat a selfish, careless mother I've been. Hut no more! A trip may take a few extra minutes, hut Steven's life is worth it!

Thanks to Tina's mom for being brave and selfless enough to tell her storv. This mom ... .

l.KAR.NKI) l.\ TI.MK l.N CLOVIS, CALIK.

DLAK .AHB^ : Hravo tor your letter concerning safety car seats for children.

It takes about'2(l seconds to put my 1 I month-old daughter into her seM, stick her arm.s through the straps and buckle up. Some, people say. "Kids refu.se to ride in tho.se things. HogwashI Who's in charge anyway'. If children were placed in car seats trom the time they were intants, as mine were, they would be trained to climb into the ,seats them.selves to be buckled in.

Our neighbor was in a i ar accident with her two young children. The littleCnes were thrown around so violently that even their lather was not allowed to see their bodies before the funeral!

Safety tests were made using Itl-pound dummies insuaid of live infants. The adults were instructed to hold onto the dummies as they would a live baby while riding in a car at do miles per hour. Thticar stopped suddenly, as though in a collision, and even though they knew it was coming, not o/ic of the adults could hold on to the dummy! All lost their grip, and the dummies flew forward! Please print this and sign ' me . . .

CONTKR.NKl) IN' INDIANA

DEAR AHBV: After reading the letter from,"Learned Too Late, 1 started shaking in my shoes. 1 had just droppeil off my daughter I I'll call her Amy) at the habysitter'.s. Amy was' not,in a car seat, nor was she belted in by a .seat belt. Why'. Because she cried and screamed, "1 want to stand up, . Daddy!" After reading your column, I made a decision. 1 would rather listen to Amy scream than never hear her voice again.

First I am going home to pick up our unu.sed car seat, then 1 will go get Amy at the sitter's. And from now on, she will never again ride without being protected'

Thank you. .Abby, for printing that letter And thank Tina's mother for having the courage to write .so that other parents could learn from her tragic' loss.

S.MARTER NOW IN ILLINOIS

Couple Marries On Saturday

Susan Marie King, dau^-ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, and Danny Hoge Yost, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Yost of Greenville, were married Saturday afternoon.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Adrian H. Brown at 4 p.m. at the home of Ruby S. Whichard. A program of music was presented by Ms. Whichard and Lisa Car-raway sang 0 Promise Me.

Given in marriage and escorted by her brother-in-law, Tony Rossi, the bride wore a street length dress of antique white fashioned with a V-neckline with lace. She carried a bouquet of white pom pons, pink roses and ribbon streamers.

The matron of honor was Lou Rossi, sister of the bride.

The father of the bridegroom was best man.

The bride is a graduate of Ayden High School and attended Pitt Community College. She is employed by East Carolina Vocational Center. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and is employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A reception fcdlowed the ceremony. Mrs. Joe Sutton assisted in serving the cake and the brides sister, Joanne King, poured punch.

Rub a lemon or a lime over a cutting board to kill garlic flPdoniOD odors.

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75N034. GREENVILLE, NC. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Engagement Announced

MARGIE ANN POTTER...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond West Potter of Route 1, Ayden, who announce her engagement to Sammy Ray Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Farmer of Route 1, Pinetops. The wedding is planned for Sept. 4. ^

COOKING IS FUN!

r'DKAK S.'VIARTKR: What a pity Tinas mother will never know how many children her letter w ill save. .My mail showed a tremendousoutpouring of love, sympathy and appreciation. '

Starch Lovers Tablets let you eat pizza, spaghetti, & other fattening foods without worrying about counting calories. $14.95 for 75. Phone 75M720, leave your name & phone no.

Personal

John Murphy, formerly of Greenville, Is a patient in Carteret General Hospital, .Mprehead Citv, room 309.

THE MBtORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH * NURSERY SCHOOL

For

:2 Year Old Oa&ses !!|

{A/so LIMITED space still open* In 3 4 year old classes.

Call director MARCIA PLEASANTS at 762-6603 or coma by the church offica , 1610 Qraanvlllt Blvd. naar 14th 81. Intaraaotien,

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

A friend recently asked me for a recipe for a pie made with fresh tart red cherries. She grew up in the Midwest and wanted to recapture the delicious remembrance of things past; the pies her grandmother used to make from th*e sour red cherries picked from a backyard tree. For her and for other cooks, we recommend the following tried-and-true recipe.

FRESH TART RED CHERRY PIE 14 pounds fresh tart red cherries

1 cup sugar

2 tablespoons cornstarch 4 teaspoon salt

Pastry for a 2-crust 9-inch pie 2 tablespoons butter Stem, rinse and drain the cherries; pit - there should be about 34 cups.

In a large bowl stir together the sugar, cornstarch and salt. Add the cherries; toss to coat well.

Roll out half the pastry and line a 9-inch pie plate with it, allowing 1 inch to overhang. ' Fill with cherry mixture and dot with butter. Roll the remaining pastry into a 12-inch circle. Cut into 2-inch-wide strips with ^ pastry wheel or a knife. PI ace, 5 of the strips across the filling. Weave a lattice crust with 5 additional strips by folding back alternate strips as each cross-strip is added. Fold the trimmed edge of the lower crust over the ends of the strips; seal and flute. Cover fluted edge with strips of foil; remove during the last 15 minutes of baking if more browning fs desired. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 45 minutes or until the cherries are tender.

Note: Cut extra pastry strips into 2-inch-long pieces; sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon; bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 5 to 7 minutes or until golden.

NATURAL LIVING COLOR

PICTURES

8x10 Package

2 - 8x10

2 - 5x7

10 - Wallets

Pav S2.00 when picture is made and $9.95 when pictures are picked up. 1 11x14 available for $4.95 if desired with package.

Also 15x7 and 5 wallets available for $2.95 with package.

Groups, Couples, or Individuals All same price.

All work guaranteed by Henrys color pictures.

Date: August 13 and14 Time: Friday 11 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

WINE JELLY Its a pretty golden color and on the tangy side.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin 2 cup orange juice 14 cups dry white wine 4 cup sugar

Sprinkle gelatin over orange juice to soften - about 5 minutes. Heat wine until it boils - the alcohol will evaporate. Pour wine over gelatin and stir until gelatin dissolves; add sugar and stir until if dissnlves. Pour into 4 to 6 individual molds (depending bn whether you want 4 cup or l-3rd cup servings) and chill to set; cover. Un-. mold at serving time. Makes 4 to 6 servings,

Births

Torbes Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jlenn Forbes, 101 Stanton Drive, a daughter, Rebecca Lynn, on July 31,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roebuck Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roebuck, Robersonville, a daughter, Kari Grace, on Aug. 3, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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At Wits EndHy Krnia Bomheck

Nursing homes and Las Vegas casinos always seemed to have a lot in common. Vou never saw children, birds, trees,*or daylight in either of them. But Vegas had

the edge. They had music to listen to and games to play and people who were too excited to go to bed.

Until recently.

A nursing home in .North

Carolina was given a couple of video games and a jukebox with Willie Nelson arid Bette Midlei records and life hasn't been the same since

.Arthritis has been conquered b> the Space Invaders and The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B" has done a lot for poor circulation.

I think the nursing home in North Carolina is onto something. The elderly don't necessarily need twilight zones of mindlese days where the peak of the week is the

squeak in them wheelchair They need the same things they needed to keep going when they were younger: challenges, activities and relationships.

1 nearly cried recently when I saw where a group of animal lovers took pets to a nursing home to visit The residents came alive as they caressed and petted animals that stirred memories and emotions within, them that had long since been put to rest.

The same thing happens to

them in Vegas. I've seen elderly women perched on a stool, clutching a paper cup full of nickels, playing four slot machines at one time. The appearance of a cherry which returns two coins will give.her the stren^h to jump over a five-piece oand, force open an elevator door and run a four-minute mile to her room to tell someone.

1 remember a few years ago when my son was in high school, the teacher asked for a show of hands as to who wanted to live beyond 60

years. He was the only one who raised his hand The rest .said it didnt look all that great

1 like to think my son was remembering his grandmother and grandfather who live in a retirement community and haven't had their feet off the ground in seven years. They invited a group of neighbors over to see a movie one night called 10 "

When I asked my mother what they thought of it, she hesitated a bit and said, You know, it was the longest any

The I>aily KefletUir Greenville

of US had ever sat without going to the bathrom '('ookinjr'Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTO.NE AP Food Editor

TO.UATOS.ALAD Wash and dry ripe tomatoes: cut a tliin slice from ends of each: slice i-inch thick Whisk or shake together olive oil and white vinegar in the proportions you like, or use equal amounts. Coarsely grate mozzarella cheesed In a

.V {' Thursday August 12.1!82 i

shallow bowl arrange a layer of tomato slices with a basil leaf on each, sprinkle with the oil-vinegar dressing and salt and pepper to taste; repeat layers to make the amount you need Generously cover with the mozzarella. Serve at once

100% Concentrated Aloe Vera Juice. Make 1 to IVi gallons of juice. 1 qt. price J11.99 Phone 756-8720. leave your name and phone no.

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Thursday. .August 12,1982

Driving Force Required

The Tennessee Valley region was so impoverished in the 1930s that President Roosevelt and Congress took steps to boost its development, primarily through the Tennessee Valley Authority and the funding that went with the giant electric-generating complex. With the birth of free power came the development of industry and an upward spurt in employment.

Now. TVA economist Allan Pulsipher says the valley is again endangered. Unemployment in the seven-state TVA region stands at more than 10 percent, ^he highest since 1939. Alabamas TVA area has a 17 percent unemployment rate. .And Pulsipher says the outlook for the next six to eight years is not all that encouraging.

Were still going to have an economy that putters along with a lot of people out of work until the middle of the decade, he said. We wont return to something like normal levels of. utilisation of our ability to produce until the middle of the decade, even if the recovery that people are talking about takes

place as predicted.

As in other sections of the United States, Pulsipher blames the job situation on industrial losses resulting from high interest rates and their effect on the national economy, especially manufacturing.

The TVA economist says recovery in the national market for autos, housing and consumer durables will have to occur before any stimulus is passed on to the chemicals, aluminum and heavy machinery industries long the mainstays of the TVA region.

The same is true everywhere, and not just for chemicals, aluminum and heavy machinery. Interest rates must be brought into line to stir renewed interest in industry of all types. We in eastern North Carolina have been less dependent on industry although certainly to a higher degree than in the 30s than some other sections of the United States, but even we need that stimulus, the driving force to once again move forward.

IF THEY^D ONLY STOP SETTING RECORDS

LAST YEAR, HISTORY'S BIG6E5T TAX CUT

Beware Of Wedding Th

Guilford County authorities are investigating six robberies since March 20 that occurred in churches where weddings were taking place. In one robbery, the wedding couples honeymoon money was taken.

Thievery is bad anytime, any-where and under any circumstances. But wedding rob-

THIS AFTERNOON

beries are especially discomforting.

There comes to mind only one robbery that could be more disturbing that of a home while the family is attending the burial of a loved one.

There is no honor involved in either robbery not even the so-called honor among thieves.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

The Blame For Lebanon

Elections Carnage

By PAUL OCONNOR

R.ALPIIGH - The smoke may be clearing but the carnage is so bad you can still smell the political fish burning in the states 100 courthouses. More than 110 county Commissioners serving now will become civilians next December.

In all, 267 commissioners were up for reelection this year. According to a count by the N C. Association of County Commissioners (NCACC), 52 incumbents decided not to run for re-election and another 58 were told their services were no longer required. In a couple of districts where the vote is still not certified, there may be additonal casualties.

The turnover amounts to 41 percent of the vacancies which is well above the usual turnover rate of 30 percent.

Included in the dismissals were several well-known commissioners. Voters in Craven County fired Grover Lancaster, president of NC.'\CC. Voters in Wake decided they could do without J T Knott, former NCACC president and a current member of the group's board of directors. Gilbert Whitley, another board member got a pink sliop from the voters in Hertford.

A number of commissioners tried to get new jobs. Five sought state House nominations and only two won. One lost a bid for clerk of court while another was nominated for sheriff.

In early June, several

NCACC staff members predicted a big turnover. They noted that incumbents were catching it from both sides on the fiscal front. On one hand, many voters are still carrying strong anti-tax sentiments. On the other, voters

Lancaster agrees that theres an anti-incumbent trend. People are looking for politicians to blame for the bad economy and for high taxes, he said. In addition, local issues can fire up the electorate much more easily than either state or federal issues. When theres a hot local issue, such as a hospital controversy in Craven County, the voters will identify an incumbent with a particular stand and vote him out of office. In Craven, four of the five commissioners were sent home.

The election results led

(Continued on page 6)

WASHINGTON - For the past two months, night aftw night on the evening TV news, all of us have gazed in dismay upon the suffering in Lebanon

the dead, the wounded, the homeless and night after night the ' same implicit message has flashed subliminally across the screen: The Israelis are responsible for this.

It is high time, it seems to me, to put the lie to this insidious nonsense. Let us place the blame for the destruction and bloodshed squarely where it belongs, upon the shoulders of that smirking monster with the manic grin on his face, Yasser Arafat, leader of the Palestine Liberation Organization.

From the moment of its creation as a modem state in 1948, Israel has asked but one thing of her Arab neighbors

to live in peace. It is irrelevant to the current situation that in times past Prir Minister Menachem Be^ and Defense Minister Ariel Sharon engaged in their own terrorism; we might with

equal acuity review the history of Babylonians, Greeks, Persians, Romans, Mamelukes and Ottomans, The issue at hand has to do with Lebanon today. Why are the Israelis there? And who is responsible for the suffering inflicted upon innocent civilians?

The Israelis attacked the PLO for one reason only

PAUL OCONNOR

faced with cuts in their social programs were blaming commissioners.

Looking over the results, it is hard to find anything other than an anti-incumbent trend, said NCACC fiscal analyst Ed Regan. Some liberals were put out for big spending while some conservatives lost because they were too tight-fisted. In Wake County, for example conservative Knotts stinginess with teacher salary supplement increases was generally listed as the biggest reason for his demise.

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 '

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

To the Editor:

Why did Israel go into Lebanon?

Israel went into Lebanon in accordance with international law and the United Charter. The United Nations stated In a 1970 declaration of principle that No state shall organize, assist, forment, finance, incite or tolerate subversive, territorist or armed activities directed toward the violent overthrow of the regime of another state.

Since 1969 the PLO has made different agreements with the Lebanese government regarding their stay in this country. Not one has ever been honored by the PLO, because there was no force available to ensure that the agreements would be kept. Israel was confronted with an intolerable situation. In recent years, PLO attacks on northern Israel have neen so severe that the Israeli government has become concerned about the viability of this part of the country.

Israels original objective was to put northern Israel out of range of PLO guns. However, once moved into Lebanon, it found that its intelligence reports had dramatically underestimated the enemys strength. The Israeli defense force found huge stores of communist and Arab-supplied weapons, including tanks, missiles, artillery and ammunitions. Indeed, the deeper the Israeli Defense Force penetrated ino Lebanon, the more arms and equipment it found.

For this reason, and because the Israeli Defense Force was taking heavy casualties, a sacrifice it did not want to have to repeat in the future, Israel had to push for total elimination of the PLO presence in Lebanon.

Henry Wanderman Greenville

To the editor:

What happened to The Daily Reflectors coverage of an important event that happened in Pitt County recently? Trooper D.W. Taylor apprehended a man wanted for murder and kidnapping in the Washington. D.C., area by the FBI who was apparently hiding with a relative in Pitt County. This arrest was important enough and newsworthy as to be carried on a TV station but not a word in your paper.

The law enforcement officers and particularly the Highway Patrol have one of the most dangerous occupations in the United States and when they perform a deed which is above and beyond what 1 consider their normal employment, they deserve credit.

I feel that those who missed it on TV should have an opportunity to read about It, even though it is not fresh news. T.S. Ryon Box25,Farmville

Editors note: Trooper D.W. Taylor arrested Kenneth Gray Bass, 33, on Rural Paved Road 1206 near Bell Arthur July 22. Bass was taken into custody by the FBI and returned to the District of Columbia after a hearing in federal court in New Bern. The charges of murder and kidnapping against Bass were confirmed by Andrea Harnett of the U.S. attorneys office in Washington, D.C.

JAMES KILPATRICK

because the provocations of the PLO at last had become unbearable. In this regard, we may recall the story of the Comanche chief who marked each grievance against the white man by putting a pebble in his pouch. When the pouch was full he went to war. We may also recall the story of another long-suffering people who resorted to arms when their repeated petitions were answered only by repeated injury. Is that line familiar? It should be familiar. This was the justification advanced by our own forefathers for the American Revolution. There comes a point in the affairs of men and of nations when forbearance is exhausted.

Israel has no quarrel with the Palestinian Arabs as a people. Israels rage is directed at that formless, shapeless nonentity of an entity, the Palestine Liberation Organization. The PLO has none of the trappings of sovereignty or statehood, but it is treated as a sovereign state. The PU)s chieftain swaggers to the United Na-

British Face Angry Times

tions to address the nations of the world; the PLO maintains an army supplied and equipped by the Soviet Union; here in the United States we talk constantly of recognizing the PLO.

What a fiction! The PLO is not a state. It is a cancer. Like other cancerous lesions, it must be cut out, roots and all, before the malignancy spreads. Left alone, whether through fear of surgery or hope of remission, cancer only gets worse. The PLOs fellow Arabs know this. Who wants the PLO? Not Syria. Not Jordan. Not Egypt. Not the Saudis. No one.

Who is to blame for the suffering in Beirut? Who prolongs the agony? The PLO moved into this beautiful and inoffensive city like a gangster mob, terrorizing the inhabitants. Aided and abetted by the Soviet Union, the PLO made Beirut a headquarters for international terrorism. With its stunning defeat at the hands of Israeli troops, the PLO reacted in the most cowardly and contemptible fashion: The PLO took the civilians of Lebanon as hostages, and hid behind them whUe it stalled for time.

It is objected that, Israel had promised to use its U.S. arms for defensive purposes only. One response is that, given the relentless nature of the PLOsi threat, the best defense is a good offense. In these past eight weeks, the Israelis have done us a tremendous favor: They have demonstrated, in ways that war games could never demonstrate, the superiority of American planes, tanks and other weapons. It is not only the PLO that has been humiliated; it is the Soviet Union also.

It would take a heart of stone not to be moved by the pictures we have seen from Lebanon - the old women weeping, the infant whose arms were blown off. Every humanitarian instinct cries out for cessation. But the smoke from the burning buildings of Beirut should not blind us to this fact - that the PLO could have ended the carnage at anytime-

BY MAXWELL GLEN AND CODYSHEARER LONDON - Minor rioting in Liverpools Toxteth section on July 28 and 29 should have been a reminder that nothing has been or perhaps can be done with the industrial worlds expanding population of hard-core unemployed.

More than a year after unprecedented riots swept Britain. the recent night of stone-throwing and car-torching hasnt seemed to phase the government of Margaret Thatcher. Though the prime minister will eventually have to account for her lack of action, she seems, at the moment, to have more important fish to fry.

In the meantime, however, this neglect - benign or otherwise begets grim manifestations. Three miles from the marble-floored retreats of Whitehall, idle youths in Londons Brixton section still loiter by the buildings that they set aflame in 1981. Their primary grievances of last year -severe joblessness, poor police-community relations and inadequate recreational facilities continue to make the community a tinderbox. Nothing has changed, observed a 25-year-old West Indian who passes his days playing pool at Brixtons St. Matthews Community Center. The police may not be coming in here the way they were, but I still cant find work when I tell the bosses Im from Brixton. Were a marked community now.

In similarly-scarred Toxteth ( a largely black district of 30,000), residents have had to endure additional frustration. When the government began to relandscape charred roperty off Upper Parliament Street, it did so with tree planters hired outside the immediate area.

The people in Toxteth are as cheesed-off as ever, warned Rashid Mufti, a sociology professor at the Liverpool Institute of Higher Education. I think many of the rioters thought there might be some meaningful changes coming after last year. But now theyre realizing that nothing is going to change.

Perhaps this resignation is the natural by-pi^uct of Margaret Thatchers response to Britains urban unemployment crisis. While the government has hand-picked members for badly-needed police-community relations boards, it has with a predictable array of remedies: enterprise zones, publicity visits by government big shots, and promises of job training.

Plans in Liverpool, for example, to renovate 850 acres of dock space for an international garden festival represent Thatchers hope that a

little window dressing will cause private businesses to flock to the area, filling prosperity into Toxteth.

Yet, there also seems, among B,rixtons unemployed, a reco^ition that they are only cellar-dwellers in Britains House of Economic Horrors. Indeed, few can doubt that the jobless minority problem is but part of a 13.5 percent iceberg that promises to swell before it shrinks. (

Margaret Thatcher must deal with severe job losses in heavy industrial regions, such as the west Midlands, which have traditionally avoided high unemployment. She also faces growing disenchantment among young high school and college graduates who, like so many of their European and American counterparts, are finding part-time work to be their only option. With the leaders of the other eight European Community members, Thatcher could, by 1986, face a situation where almost two-thirds of Europes official unemployed are under 28.

Givn the political volatility of Britains expanding unemployed population, the government might have more to gain from overlooking the Brixtons and addressing the decay of the countrys industrial base; new jobs for the majority of unemployed Britons would assure Thatchers party support at the polls.

Like its European brethren, in fact, Britain is looking to micro-electronics to help make its industrial base more competitive and thereby stem, if not reverse, the countrys joblessness.

Unfortunately, its unclear whether such modern-day productivity advances can sustain the number of jobs, let alone create new types of work for either the middle-class college graduate or semi-literate ghetto dweller.

In this environment, the skeptical residents of Brixton and Toxteth can have the limited consolation of know--ing that theyre part of an angry and youthful tide, the likes' of which could well change Western politics completely.

Quotes

Life consists not in holding good cards, but in playing those you do hold well. Josh Billings.

We confess to small faults only to convey the impression that we have no big ones. La Rochefoucauld

Keep an open mind and be receptive to modern ideas, -Jawaharlal Nehru.

Strength For Today

FACING THE STORM The great British painter Joseph William Turner once told the writer Charles Kingsley, that in order to paint a storm at sea he engaged a Dutch fisherman to bind him to the mast of his boat and then take the boat out to sea in the face of a storm. As Turner said later of the experience, That storm blew itself into me until I became a part of it. Only then could I paint it as it deserved to be painted.

An English bishop, com

menting later on this incident, wrote, Life is a great minting of happiness and tragic storm. He who comes out of it rich In living is he who dares to accept it all, to let it blow its power and its mystery and its tragedy into the innermost recesses of his soul.

All men cannot paint like Turner, but they can live gloriously if they are willing to be tied to the mast and face the storms of life through to the end. - Elisha Douglass

'Experts' Unsure Over Blame

ByJGHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Are high rates attributable to Fed policy? asks an economist in Citibanks Economic Week, a publication that analyzes domestic and international events.

The question, posed in a magazine of the countrys second largest commercial bank, suggests how uncertain about interest rates are the soKialled experts, the people who are paid to know.

It is almost awesome that a good many of these same people say without hesitation that monetary policy including interest rates - is now the major factor in the economys direction.

No wonder, then, that

various consumer polls show individual Americans undecided on spending plans. Or that corporate plans for big , ticket spending have shrunk over recent months. Or that stock prices are down.

Uncertainty is the enemy of them all.

It is* also the factor that makes guessing the direction of interest rates one of the biggest games in town. Since nobody has a corner on knowhow, any reasonable thesis has a chance of being listened to.

And believed, too. Side by side today are forecasts of the impending collapse otthe economy and assurances that it is on a fast track to recovery. To prove the case is not necessary. Whos.to

disprove it?

Retreating from the extremes, the biggest question for most interest rates forecasters seems to be the impact of the Treasury borrowing. At the moment, estimates range around $100 billion in the second half of the year, nearly twice the amount financed in the previous six months.

Will that drive rates up? Or, will cutbacks in planned business borrowings leave the market free for the Treasury?

Will the Fed ease the flow of money? Or tighten it?

With those uncertain ingredients it isnt likely that any forecast can be presented or received with confidence, but there is nothing unusual about that, uncer

tainty being the new way of life.

Whatever, the consensus -if any can be spotted -seems to be that interest rates might rise a bit as the year wears on.

As Citibank puts it:

The near-term implication is that rates probably will edge downward for another month or two.

But as money growth picks up - and perhaps overshoots in an upward direction rates will temporarily zig up again, probably by several percentage points, later this year or in early 1983.

If that forecast seems speckled with uncertainties, well, you must remember that this is a very uncertain economy.

greenvilleNOW THROUGH SATURDAY!

Excellent Buy on Corduroy Classic Oxford Cloth

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6 - The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C -Thursday. .August 12.1982

Nabbed For Shoplifting

Two Kinston women were arrested by Greenville police Tuesday night and charged with the larceny of $1,592.73 in merchandise from eight local stores Chief Glenn Cannon said officers, investigating a reported shoplifting incident at J C PenneCs at the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center about 5:50 p m., charged Dorothy Dail Fields, 38, and Linda Skinner Price, 39. with eight counts of larceny each following investigation of the alleged incidents. Bond for the women was set at $5,000 on each of the charges.

.According to the chief, the two allegedly took and are charged with taking $99.98 worth of merchandise from Penneys (jeans and towels). $784.24 worth of goods from Sunshine Gardens iwall hangers and a wooden rocking horse), $223,64 worth of merchandise from Belk-Tyle/'s (jeans and shirts), and $152.95 in goods from Sears' (shirts).

Other charges include the theft of $103,98 in merchandise from Sunshine Toy Station (a doll and racing cars); $66.51. in merchandise from Hungate's (paint brushes and crayons 1. $21,86 in merchandise from Rose's (socks and cigarettes), and $140.99- worth of goods from GandalfS'.

All of the merchandise was recovered from a truck the two women were traveling in. the chief said. '

O'Connor Col....

(ContinuedFrom Page4)

Regan to question if incumbents are losing their traditional advantage in campaigns. It used to be that being an incumbent was an advantage. You had name recognition and a record to run on. Now, even if you have a good record, theres just this trend to want to throw the incumbents out.'' -

Lancaster said that so long as the public stays in a bad mood, incumbents will be at a disadvantage - especially in local races. It's hard to blame your legislator for high state taxes or a bad economy. He's only one of 170. Your commissioner is one of five or seven, however. You look at high level taxes, or bad local high schools, and you know hes the reason, he said.

Will the anti-incumbent trend continueHegan said it began -last year with the wholesale removal of municipal office holders. It

* T)

Social Insecurity

On Saturday, Social Security will be 47 years old, but people now wonder how long the program can survive. Under Social Security; workers and their employers contribute to help the elderly, the disabled, and others who cannot work. In 1950,16 workers paid into the system for every person who received benefits. But, by 1981, there were only three workers supporting each recipient, and, experts say that by 2035, there could be only two. With fewer people paying while more collect, the fund could soon be exhausted. Later this year, a special bipartisan commission will suggest ways to save the program. Meanwhile, people are worried, because the failure of Social Security would effect every American.

DO YOU KNOW - At what age can a person receive early retirement benefits from Social Security?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - HaHsy's Comat will ba visible again in February, 1986.

8-12-82. VEC, Inc. 1982

Agree To Disagree

.NEW DELHI, India (AP) - India has the right to reprocess used nuclear fuel from its nuclear power plant at Tarapur and will do so "when necessary. Prime Minister Indira Gandhi said Wednesday,

"We have made it clear that we have the right to reprocess the spent fuel. The Americans have a different view on it, but it makes no difference to us, shq, said to the Indian Parliament,

The United States, which built the reactor and supplied its fueruntil now. refuses to permit India to reprocess the used fuel into plutonium because India has not complied with American policies designed to prevent reprocessed fuel from being used for nuclear weapons.

The reactor has been reduced to running at half capacity; because the United States has delayed fuel shipments in an effort to force India to comply.

The two countries recently agreed to end the dispute, allowing India to buy fuel from France.

Warrant Issued In July Slaying

CH.ARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The Federal Bureau of Investigation issued a federal warrant for the arrest of Tony Mitchell Sidden, wanted in connection with the July 21 shooting death of his cousin, Garry Sidden.

The 35-year-oid Hays man is charged in the warrant with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution,

will continue, he said, so long as the political situation is so volatile. When times get better, incumbents will begin to regain their advantage over those challenging them.

Tony Sidden is also wanted for questioning in the disappearance of Garry Siddens two sons, Garry Sidden Jr., 16, and Galvin Sidden, 10.

The boys have been missing since their father was killed during what officers have called a "long running family feud.

THE WALLS VICTIMS BERLIN (AP) - A total of 180 people have been killed trying to escape to the West in the 21 years since the Berlin Wall was erpcted, a West German group says.

You are invited.

What: A Back to School Fashion Show

Where: BUDGET STORE

When: August 13,1982 at 7:00 P.M.

"A Circus of Fashion

A show lor nursery school through junior high.

This show being planned and managed by Karen Mills of Kaje Charm School.

Carolina east mall ^'greenville

No Laya ways All Sales Final Quantities Are Limited

RIDAY

Avanti Towel Ensemble $Q Ofi QC

Seashel) Embroidered Reg. 6.50 to 19.00...... oJP to

Recliner In Three Colors $

1169 Value .................................................Sale

Storage Game Cart

For Atari or Intelevision Reg 39.M

.Sak

74.88

48.88

Arkbow Irish Stoneware

Regularly ISO 00 to 250 00

Impoited by Noritake 20 Pc

sets or 45 pc sets Sale

Adams 20 Pc. Sets China

Originally 180.00

Sharon" Real English Ironstone Empress Styling .

90.00 425.00

Sale

Wedgewood 20 Pc. Sets China

Originally 220.00

Queensware Kimono of the George town Collection York Stylir^

Sale

Foley Aluminum Fry Pan

Reg. 19.95

10" With Cover, Silverstone Interior

Foley Aluminum Saute Pan

Reg. 19.95

10" With high dome cover, silverstone interior

Westbend 2 Pc. Breakfast Set

Reg. 11.99

8" Saute skillet and 8" bruncher skillet

Sale

Entire Stock Of Pyrex & Corningware

Reg. 2.99 to 97.95..........................................Sale

Entire Stock of Cape Craft Wood Gift ware

Reg. 1.19 to 49.95.......................... Sale

Entire Stock of Microwave Oven Cookware and Accessories.

Reg. 4.99 to 34.95............... Sale

American Drew Limited Edition Hearth Stool $

Manufacturcrera Suggested Retail 250.00 ..... Sale

Noritake Provincial Stoneware

Originally 8.00 to 10.00

In stock Only

90.00

110.00

*9.88

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25%

25%, 99.88

EACH

General Electric 9 Oscillating Fan -| q Q Q

9-22-M................ ....Sale/ l^aOO

Wisp 36 Ceiling Fan

Reg. 69.88

5 Speed wall control brown finish

Sale

39.88

Entire Stock of Pfaltzgraff China

Heritage, Village, Yorktowne. & Folk Art O O

Reg. 2.69 to 99.88 .............................................Sale OO A)

Entire Stock of Ceiling Fans

Choose from.%" to 52" fans. Hunter or GuK ^ /w

Coast (not all sizes by either company ) CBr

Reg. 134.99 to 199.95........ Sale /O

OFF

SK Oval Dinette Set

Reg. 350.00

Maple set with 4 chair:

SK Oblong Dinette Set

Reg. 350.00

Maple set with 4 chairs

Sale

250

iobo Coupe 2000 Food Processor QQ

Compare at 120.00 ....... Special OO a O O

3one China Bells

Reg. 12:00

With Ceramic Animal Toppers by Towle

3ud Vases by Fostoria

Reg. 5.95

Z Patterns: Melissa or Grace

Sale

6.88

3.88

Edward Arts Pictures of the Month

Compare at 12.00.................. .............................

intire Stock of Silk Flowers

Reg. 1.00 to 15.00......................

Photographic Art Pictures

(Wood Frame)

18.00to24.00............................................Sale OU 70

OFF

Selected Group of Mirrors For Decorating

Reg. 7.00,,.. ...................... ............................

3.88

Italian Decorative Scenery Pictures SC AA IA

Reg. 10.00 to 12.00...... 50XOff^............Sale VaVUto UaUVf

Hummel 1982 Date Books

(Small)

Reg. 7,50....L............. Sale

Hummel 1982 Date Books

(Large) * '

Reg. 10.00............ Sale

1.88

3.88

Assorted Wicker Baskets

Reg, 3.99 A Up.....................

OFF

Fostoria Cut Crystal Jewelry Boxes

Reg. 7.95.....................................,...................Sale

Towles Musical Bone China Birds

Reg. 30.00 ....................... ..Sale

Brass Plated Bowls

(Assorted)

Reg. 7.00 to 14.00...........

1/2 *3.88 *15.88

Boudoir Lamps

Assorted styles & shapes

Reg. 20.00................................. Sale

1982 Hummel Calendar

Reg. 4.50........ Sale

1/3

*5.00

*1.88

Assorted & Selected

Floral Arrangements . . $

Reg. 12.00 to 75.00............................Sale

6.00./38.00

Brass Candlesticks

By Leonard $

Reg. 60.00 ............. Sale

Tid Bit Trays

Cut Crystal

Reg. 9.50 to 15.00..................... Sale

Whistling Teakettles

Reg. 26.00 ................... . .Sale

Fostoria Cut Crystal Bon Bon Dish

Reg. 5.95...,............................ gale

39.88

*4.50/7.50 *14.88 *3.88

Lennox Fresh Aire Candles

*<50........................ Sale

Entire Stock of Maheck and Cornwall Wood Giftware

Reg. 4 50 to 50.00 .............. gale

2.88

25%

Assorted Group of Cut Crystal Bowls C A

Rag. 12.88 to 27.50 .......................... g,i 01/ /O

OFF

J A Olsen Pictures of the Month

26.00*............ s.,.

13.88

Assorted Oil Lamps

By Umplighter Farms - 1 / O

Reg 4.88toll.00.............................. g.,. j

ce Buckets by George Braiad

Reig. 10.00to34.50................. .......

.Sale

OFF

ce Beverage Glass Sets of 16 Oz. Ice Tea

OOO....... ,................. s,,.

1/3 *5.88

14 Oz. On The Rocks Glass Sets $1/1 QQ r oo

Reg 23 50IO26 00 g,|, l*.OOto lOeOO

Entire Stock of China

(Special Orders Only)

Entire Stock of Crystal

(Special Ordari Only)...............

Entire Stock of Craft Kits

Bucllla, Sunsat, Cathy, Ofmcntion.......

25%

50%

OFF

Selected Group of Yarn

Assorted Styles Velueeto 1.49.

Entire Stock of Spring & Summer Fabric Entire Stock of Simplicity Patterns.......

..Now 6

75%<

50%

Shop Friday Until 10 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Thursday August 12 ia82-7

Phone Company Cracks Down On Caller Cheats

By TOM CRANE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The phone company, in a bid to cut down on what it calls telephone shoplifting that cost more than $44 million last year, is ordering its operators, to reject some long-distance calls from pay phones billed to someone elses number.

In several states, operators are being told not to complete such calls unless someone at the phone to be billed is reached and accepts the charge.

The safeguard began July 1 for Pacific Northwest Beil in Washington and Orpgon and Aug. 1 for Pacific Telephone in California and its subsidiary, Nevada Bell. New York Telephone spokesman Joe Crotty said the restriction was spreading in New \ork State'.

American Telephone & Telegraph Co. spokesman Marty Davis said officials will see how the test works, then consider' making the requirement nationwide. He said AT&T"is pressing for the arrest and prosecution of offenders.

If no one answers at a number to be billed for a

third-party-charge call, or if the person calling is unknown at that phone, the call is rejected.

The companies hope the 'requirement will cut down on what Davis described as the telephonic equivalent of shoplifting.

"Fraud, like shoplifting, impacts on the bottom line cost to consumers, so everybody suffers. Davis said.

Such a policy would mean people living alone a growing proportion of the population - would be unable to make such calls and bill them to the home number unless using a phone credit card.

Davis said AT&T is reluctant to cut back on the third-party-billing convenience. which is the fastest-growing operator-assisted phone service. Phone companies are installing new "coinless phones in public places to handle the increasing number of credit-card calls and third-party calls.

But the convenience "has obviously raised the potential for fraud." Davis said. He said the total involved is impossible to calculate.

because many customers don't detect calls that have been wrongly billed to them by a third party, even thou^ such long-distance calls are listed on their bill.

When businesses or home subscribers find they've been billed for such calls, the telephone company absorbs the loss - $44 million for interstate calls last year, officials said. Interstate fraud involving charges to other parties phone credit

cards raised the losses for 1981 to $73 million.

The companies losses are taken into account when the telephone company seeks to raise its rates.

Two Attended D.C. Conference

Eric Henderson and Bob Mills, president and vice president of the East Carolina University Student Government Assocication, attended a national convention of student government representatives held recently in Washington, DC The national association represents 450 member schools Henderson is from Trenton while Mills is from Belgrade.

LORDS lEWELERS

GRAND OPENING

SALE CONTINUES

Because so many helped make our Grand Opening a success, we are continuing it a few more days. We are still offering as many specials as before. For those who missed It, this Is for you also.

ALL WEDDING . BANDS

20% Off,

7mm 14 Kt. Gold Beads

No Limit

Dinner Rings & Clusters

30%

Off

Men's

Diamond Rings

40%

off

Diamond Pendants

& Earrings

40%

Watches 30 %to50 %

off

All 14K Gold

Chains & Bracelets

30-60%

Off

Rfl. Sl

7" Bracelet .............................14.H 6.95

15 Chain................... ............................M K M

16" Chain.............................-................31 *S 15*5

18 Chain,...............................................34.3s 17.95

20 Chain '.................................3*.S 19.95

24 Chain..................... .......................... M

lEWELERS

Carolina East Centra

Across From Csrollrts Esst Msll

- 9:30 to 6:30 Mondsy-Saturday

796-6963 Next to Plitt Thaatra

Wedding

Sets

Keepsake

40%

'Off

Speidel Bracelet

Large Selection

30/<

Ooff

Special

14 Kt. Mens

Heavy Chains

30/<

Ooif

14 Kt. Gold Earrings

Price

14KT.G0LD J i PENDANTS i

130% off|

aaeggiai

C ALL I S DIAMOND E

EARRINGS I

S30% OFF I aMaaeaa^

ALL

I DIAA10ND a PENDANTS

130% OFF

Carolina east maJI ^'(^reenville /

Friday and Saturiday Only!

Sorry No Layaways All Sales Final Quantities Are Limited.

RIDAY

All Ladies Fall Dresses and Casual Shoes

25%

off regular price

Gloria Vanderbilt Aigner

9 West Nina

Sperry Topsider Bass

Grab Rack Contenrporary Sportswear

Resulai 19.00 to 42.00.

Skirts. Houses, knit tops Naders All famous brands

1/2

price

Group, of Better Dresses

Value* from 49.00 to 110.00

Makers are Leslie Fave Schrader Parade DW/Ill

70%

off regular price

iack of Ladies Shorts ......... 75% off regular price

....................................................3.00

. ............. 3.50

............. 4.00

......... :............. 4:50

.............................. .,...,5.25

regulv 12.00 regular 14.00 regular 16.00 regular 18.00 regular 21.00

-adies Bow Blouses

regularly 20.00,.................... .......

iack of Summer Dresses

Including sundresses Regularly 25.00 to 55.00

*5.00

75% off regular price

Several Grab Racks of

Junior Summer Merchandise

Values from 12.00 to 40.00

Includes shorts, dresses, blouses, knit tops, swimsuits

Girls Canvas Espadrilles

Regularly 15.00 .................

70% off regular price

: *7.00

Girls Strawberry Shortcake s 1 4 flfl

Canvas and nylon oxfords Regularly 19.00 to 24.00 ...................... X ^ W V

*10.00 *7.00 *20.00 *15.00 *8.00

Ladies Knit Tops $q f|A

S, M l. Regular9,00............... r............................... O.UV

Canvas and nylon oxfords Regularly

Ladies Dress and Casual Shoes

Ragularly 30.00 to 47.00 ...... ........

Ladies Dress and Casual Shoes

Regularly 22.00 to 29.00......................

Mens Dress Shoes

Regularly 65.00 to 76.00 ..............

Mens Dress & Casual Shoes

Regularly 46.00 to 64.00 .....................

Childrens Sandals/Casuals

Regularly 15.00 to 31.00...................

Regular 9

Ladies Hair Accessories

Valas to 10.00............. .....................

Ladies Scarves

Values to 9.00...................... ..............

Ladies Pantyhose

Regular 6.25 For 3 pairs plus tin box ...........

Ladies Sport Socks

Values to 1.75...................................

Ladies Jordache Leather Belts

Regularly 9.00...................................

Ladies Bermuda Handbag Handles

Ragularly 11.00 and 14.00....................r.....

Ladies Straw Clutch Bags

Regularly l.OO......... ..........

*1.00

*2.00

*3.00

*1.00

*3.00

*4.00

*5.00

Ladies Summer Hats

Valuea from 9.00 to 45.00.....

Boys 4/7 Tank Tops

Regular 6.00......................................

Boys 4/7 Ocean Pacific Knit Shirts

Regular 7.00......................................

Girls 4/6x Shorts

Regular 4.00/6.00.......................... ........

Girls 4/6X Izod Sportswear

Regular 16.00 to 23.50 ...............................

Girls 7/14 Shorts

Ragulai 8.00 A 10.00............. ...................

Girls 7/14 Izod Pants

Rtgulai 25.00 ....... ............ ................

Girls 7/14 Saddlebred Shorts

Regular 10.00.....................................

Girls 7/14 Knit Shirts

Regular 8.00 to 11.00 ...............................

Girls 7/14 Dresses & Sun Dresses

Rogular 16.00 to 37.00.................................

Girl^7/14 Swimsuits

RagulM 9.00 to 15.00..................................

Infant/Toddler Grab Racks

Regular 4.00 to 27.50 .............................. .........

Young Mens Mash Jogging Shorts

Regularly 8.00. Sizes S-M L............ *.....................

Group of Mens Short Sleeve Knit Shorts

Regulaily 18.00.........................................................

Levi Wallet and Belt Buckle

Regularly It.OO......................................................

Men*s Saddlebred Appliqued Knit Shirts

Regular 16.00. Pink. red. white, light blue........

Group of Long Sleeve and Short Sleeve Shirts $

By Gant and Hathaway Regularly 23.50 to 28.50 .....................

*8.00

10.00

Entire Stock Childrens StrideRite Shoes

Canvas and Leather

25%

off regular price

Sizes: Uto LS. 2to5

Group of Mens Knit Shirts

Regularly 14.00............................

Mens Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

By Stanley Blacker Regularly 16.00..... ......

*6.00

*5.00

Group of Young Men's I evi Summer

Dress and Casual Pants

Valuea from 25.00 to 27 .50

Young Men's

Hawaiian Print Woven Shirts

By Ocean Pacific Values to 23.50......................

Mens Haggar Slacks ^

Values to 30.00.....................................

Group of Mens Better Slacks

Values to 60.00.................. ...................

Group of Mens Ties

Values to 16.50......................................

Boys Bathing Suits

Were6.50............................. ..........

Boys Better Swimwear

By Bitdwell. Ocean Pacific Lightning Bolt Values to 14.00

Group of Boys Casual Slacks

By Andbuist Regularly 15.00................ .......

Boys Knit Shirts

Some with collars Values to 10.00............ ......

Mens Haggar Sport Coats '

Regularly 64.00 to 85.00 ............................

*11.50

*5.00

*12.00 1/2

price 1/2pk

*3.00

l/2p*.

*6.00

*5.00

*25.00

Mens Summer Suits

values to 130.00...............

values to 170.00. values to 215.00. values to 310.00. values to 455.00

45.00

60.00 95.00

125.00

195.00

Mens Summer Sport Coats

values to 139 .00,.................

values to 180.00.. values to 215.00 .. values to 240.00

55.00

75.00

95.00 100.00

Coasters. ......... ......Reg. $6.69

Candle Holders. . ....... Reg 1749

Trivet . ............. Reg 12.29

Jam Dish/Tray/.Spoon., .... ,. . .. .

Salad Bowl & Servers. ...... 'Reg U6 00

*3.88

*1.00

.r.*3.88 *8.00

Sugar & Creamer Reg 19 99 *5.00

Cruet Set............ Reg 115 99 *8.00

Cruet Set .

Reg 113.99

7.00

Plastic Coasters w/Cork Inserts..........Reg 13 99 *1.88

*2.88

75% off regular price

*2.00

*3.50

*2.00

l/2p.

*3.00

*10.00

*5.00

*3.00

7 5 oH t.gul.i pile.

75% off regular price ,......l/2p

*3.00

*9.00

*5.00

Gravy Skimmer ...... . Regularly 17.50

Waste Paper Baskets ........... ReguUriyii so 88*

Wooden Salad Bowls ...... Regularly n 98 88'

50'

Ajax Freezer Containers .

. (Juan And Piin Each

Skirt Hangers ......... .. . setof4 *1.88

Foot Pump For Inflating Tires. Etc , compare At no 00 *4.88 20 Pc. Of Stainless Cutlery. . onkzibet.ToMi Reg 112 00 *5.00

Assorted Dish Cloths/Dish Towels compareAtn so 88'

Dish Towels - Colorful Prints.........Reguiariyis so

*2.44

*1.88

Colorful Potholders....................compare Ai7S 28'

Cannon Dishcloths set of i compare ai 13 so

Cannon Dish Towels it> xio compareAtis so ,

Assorted Straw Placemats .....Reguiariy 12 00 *1.00

Assorted Straw Placemats ......... . Reguiariy 1100 50'

*1.88

*450.00

. Regularly 1900.00 Regularly 11200 00 *600.00 *600.00

Oval Or Oblong Dinette Set

(4 Spindle Back Chairs) Maple Ftnish i......

Oval Or Oblong Dinette Set

(4 Windsor Chairs)

Buffet And Hutch

In Oak Or Maple Finish

Round Table Dinette Set

(Pedestal Style) In Oak

Drop Leaf Table And 2 Chairs

lOnly

Tappan Microwave - 1 Only . _ .

Tappan Microwave - 2 Only .... Reguiariyfs29 oo *350.00

Regularly 11200 00 Regularly 1600.00 Regularly 122S.00

*400.00

*150.00

Regularly 1339.00

*240.00

Gulf Coast 52 Showboat Ceiling Fan

SSpeedConlrol Only2ToSell ......;...... Regularly 1150.00

*75.00

Shop Friday 10 a.rn. Until 10:00 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

i-'-'* * -iHr--

8Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 12,1982

Admits Roommate's Killing And FourOthers

FORT WORTH Texas Robison was arrested in Fort Worth in 1977 on a theft burglary complaint but the Haltom City, a F1 Worth part of this year. Ms. Bloffier knoira RtAison for about

FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - A man charged with murdering his roommate at a seclud^ cottage here admits to the crime and says he also killed four people in the house next door, including an 11-year-old boy, authorities said.

The roommate was decapitated and the throats of the other four victims were slashed, police said.

Larry Keith Robison told detectives Wednesday that' he committed the murders. but he has not given a signed statement to police. Deputy Police Chief Jack Bicknell said.

Robison. 25, was charged Wednesday in the death of 31-year-old Ricky Lee Bryant, whoso nude body was found Tuesday in a bedroom of Bfyants secluded cottage near Lake Worth. His head lay in the crook of his arm and his body had been sexually mutilated.

The other four victims were discovered next door when police went there to question neighbors about Bryants death, police said,

Bryants parents said Robison was living at the cottage while looking for a job.

Bicknell said Robison knew all of the victims but gave no motive for the slayings. Robison gave his oral statement to detectives while being flown here after waiving extradition from Wichita, Kan., Bicknell said.

.About 12 hours after the five bodies were found here.

Robison was arrested m Wichita when a gun was spotted on the floor of the station wagon in which he was sleeping behind a Wichita church.

Wichita police found in the car billfolds belonging to two of the victims, officers said.

The other four victims were identified as Georgia Reed, 34, a masseuse r her son, Scott, who would have turned 12 today; her mother, Earline H. Barker, 55. and Bruce M. Gardner, 33.

An autopsy on Bryant began Wednesday but Tarrant^ County medical examiners office officials said results would not be released until the other four autopsies were finished.

Medical Examiner Nizam Peerwani has said the four next-door victims may have been shot or strangled as well as stabbed repeatedly. Spent .22-caliber cartridges were found in both of the cottages, police said. The gun found with Robison was a .22-caliber pistol, Bicknell said.

Robison told Fort Worth detectives be had been heading for Kansas City, Mo., where he has a girlfriend, Bicknell said. But Wichita police Capt. Mike Hill said Robison earlier had told Wichita police he was going to Chicago and needed a place to rest.

The car in which Robison was found belonged to Gardner.

Court records show Robison was convicted in

Fort Worth in 1977 on a theft charge after three snakes, an aquarium and a pet supplies were stolen from a pet store. He also was arrested on a

burglary complaint but the charge was dismissed last spring

Robison, who had worked as a carpenter, had lived in

Haltom City, a F1 Worth suburb, with his common-law wife, Tina Blosser, and their young daughter, Melissa Dawn Robison, last year ^

part of this year. Ms. Blower now lives in Kansas City with the child.

Bryants father, Donald Bryant, said his son had

known Robison for about eight months. The Bryants live about two miles from the cottage itere Junett Bryant found her sons body.

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

115 DfckloaonA*.

CHILDCARE

LITTLE UNIVERSITY PRESCHOOL KINDERGARTEN

SUSPECT Larry Keith Robison, 24, shakes his handcuffed fist at the photographer following his extradition from Wichita, Kan. Robison was arrested in connection with the deaths of five people found dead in Fort Worth, Tex. (Copyright Larry C. Price, Ft. Worth Star-Telegram, via AP)

Kindergarten Pre-Kindergarten Insurance Field Trips

Table Manners

6:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Certified Teachers instruction at aii ieveis Summer programs for schooi children Rest periods Reasonable rates Refreshments twice daily Balanced lunches Transportation to and from school

After school care

We Are Now Accepting Applications For Our Fali Kindergarten Class (5 Year Olds.)

This Is A Certified Program With A Very Competent Teacher. Class Size Is Very Limited, So Enroll Now.

FOR MORI INFORMATION CALLt

Greenville

752-7148

Farmville

753-5681

STOCK CONSOLIDATION

Brodys has consolidated all sale coats, shoes, dresses, sportswear, and lingerie together at our Pitt Plaza store-combining both stocks into one. Our stock is limited... our prices are Ridiculously low...so hurry in-last chance!

A LOT FOR A LITTLE!JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR

Summer Junior Sportswear Skirts, Pants, Blouses, Tops, Co-ordinates & Dresses

were $12.00.................Now

$499

STOO

were $21.00 Now

$099

were $30.00;........... NowSI333

were $40.00 .........NowMISSY SPORTSWEAR

Summer Missy Sportswear Co-ordinates, Pants, Skirts, Tops, & Dressessgoo

were $10.00. ........ Now$coo

were $16.00......... Now

$000

were $25.00...............Now$1000

were $30.00............NowSHOE DEPARTMENT

A Give Away On Fashion Shoes were to $30.00 ............Now

$1000

$1 coo

were to $45.00 ............Now X

$ 1 000

were to $55.00 ............Now XO .

$1000

were to $65.00 .,..,........Now X ^

Group of Tennis Shoes & Canvas hooiwear

!>1 AOO

were to $35.00 ............Now X \I

Childrens Shoes and Spr^dals

$000 $000

were to $30........Now O to O

SUMMER BAGS

seoo

were to $15...... Now

$1A00

were to $30............ Now_XDRESS DEPARTMENT

A Fraction Of Their Former Prices

$1000

were to $30.00 Now$1 coo

were to $45.00 Now X

were to $60.00 ____ Now

$2Qoo

were to $90.00 ____ Now

$3000

BETTER

SWIMWEAR

SPORTSWEAR

DEPARTMENT

Skirts-Tops-Slacks

Your Favorite Brands

were to $15

$iroo

.........Now

were $16 to $20

scoo

......Now

were to $27

$000

.........Now \

were $21 to $24 ..

SQOO

Now 0

were to $30

$1 AOO

Now XV

were $28 to $35 ..

$1 AOO

Now XV

were to $45,/,

$1 COO

were $37 to $45 ..

$1000

Now Xib

CHILDRENS SPORTSWEAR

Summer Groups Of Dresses, Sportswear And Sleepwear

60% Off & More

Calvin Klein Denim Jeans$9J.90

were $30.00............Now

were $32.00............Now M v

Coats For Girls & Boys lnfant-Preteen-8 Boy15%o.

now

Shopt Pitt Plaza 10 am-9 pmLINGERIE DEPARTMENT

Group of Vanity Fair and Gilead

Robes, Slips Gowns

were to $30.............Now*10" $000

were to $20................Now

The Day Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, August 12.19829

Friendship Holiness Apostolic First Church of God in Christ to Friendship Holiness Church NS

al to

I' Charles L. Corey ^ey Hyman al 22.50 i Louise Speight Elks al to Alice Ward Speight Ns ; Louise speight Elks al to Alice Ward Speight NS

Allan C. Gorrod al to Roy Michael Bray al 37.50

fl MSS Partnership al to Jay y. Jacobson al 39.00

Robert D. Rouse Jr.-Tr al {o Jay V. Jacobson al 39.00

Alice Ward Speight to A.J. $ppightNS

< pd N. Warren al to Pasle Robert Furci al 7.50 ? Philip E. Carroll to liamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Inc. 19.00 ^ack Carroll Gerock Sr. al Milton L. Sherman al 39.00 ; Tommie L. Little Builders j^c. to Ronald B Greene al JO.OO

m Arlene Bordeaux Mallison S) McKinley N. Council al

35.00

J MSS Partnership to Thom-sRay Bland al 40.00 ? MSS Partnership to Thomas Ray Bland al 40.00 [Priscilla L. Pilkington to |liftonJ. Pilkington NS .f Shamrock Realty Co. of ?itt Co. to Tony A. Brown al

Rose Marie M. Sherman al ft) Nettie Watson Sprueill ^.00

John Gerald Snyder al to ephen Wall Snyder al 29.00 ^ Adolphus Spain al to

Charlie R. Speight al 3.50

Mary G. Sutton al to

Charles Lee Gaskins al 42.00 irma Frances. H. Williamson al to Dorothy Mae H.Worsley 2.00

Danny J. Wilson al to

Jimmy Ray Coward al 19.00 '5C. M. Bates Jr, al to

Joseph W. Sherbin al 75.00 William G. Blount al to kenneth e. Sawyer al 105.00 J Ricky Lane Harris al to David i Wrought all 2.00 I Kenneth C. Heavlin Corane C. Hamilton 40.00 [Anna Estella Little James Pejcy Stancil Sr. al

16.00

Douglas Steven Kerr to Diane Gardner Kerr 4.50 -William W. Little al to Gmurch of God 65.00 (Jane H. Wood Lute to Jane I|. Wood Lute alNS

The Citadel Has Offer To Prince

^CHARLESTON, S.C. (^P) r If Prince Charles and Princess Diana have trouble deciding where to send their Ion to college, a tradition-teeped Southern military ^hool here is willing to help.

* Maj, Gen. James A. Crimsley Jr., president of The Citadel, has issued frince William of Wales a provisional appointment to inter the college as a cadet ^ the fall of 2000, when he yill be 18 years old.

In granting the provisional appointment. The Citadel is committed to reserve a place for Prince William - that is, if His Royal Highness meets its academic and physical requirements.

Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, visited The Citadels campus in October 1977 to deliver an address and accept an honorary degree. He also was honored at a review of the Corps of Cadets.

SASLOWS

CONSOLIDATION

SALE!*

S.inIiiw -y 111 (iruiisbi)rn li.is rucntly tioscti Its iluw iuown stun.' aiul transfcrrul its entire invintury to nther Sasluw stores in N'orth (.anilina, very frankly. Wli ARF OVI R.STOi.KI I) in various late^ories of ineriliaiulise To vorreit fins situation we otter a suhst.intial seleition iit tins nier-iliaiulisi' .It s.iMnifsot one halt its re.cular prue. ' ,.

Saslows

Savings

.S.ive novs on J I (I heautitui rings, earrings aiul peiklants. Diainonils. rubies, sapphires 11 I tk gohl at one-halt priie!

Sale Ends August 21st

All Items are one ot a kiiul .iiul sub|i.a to prior sale. Our regular snnk not iiKkuleil.

Visa, American Express, Mastercard Or Use Saslows Own Charge Plan.

Jewelers

Pm Plaza Shopping Center

756-7112

Daniel R. Morgan to Charlie R Speight al 26.00 Daniel R Morgan to Speight Realty & Investments Inc. 2.00 David W Pearsall al to Jose Miguel Risco al 45.50 Earl B Seay al to Dorothy Sexton Seay NS Tipton Builders Inc. to Barbara L. Evans 5.00 Reginald M. Worthington al to Raymond C. Worthington NS Daisy R. Bynum to City of Grvl 14.00 Norman Eastwcfod al to Joseph B. Clark Jr. al 7.00 " The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. to Milton Clemons al 40.50 William Bruce Evans Jr. al to Anthony K. Wynne NS Tressie King to Samuel KingNS Cleophas Browen Mashbum to Summit Inc. 12.00

Margaret W. Morgan-Excx al to Margaret Williams Morgan NS Joseph Steven Porter al to JackO. Horton al 11.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development to Arlee Griffin Jr. alNS Vanrack Inc. to Kenneth E.

, Gladson 40.50 Anthony K. Wynne to Tipton Builders Inc. 7.00 Annie Bell H. Arnold to Marigold A. Chesson NS Bank of NCNA to Thomas L. Lamb al 65.50 CECO Contractors Inc. to Curtis K. Pollard al 39.50 Francis W. Davis al to Leslie D. Smith al 11.50 Francis W. Davis al to Leslie D. Smith alNS The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. to Brenda H. Mann 37.00 The Evans Co. of Grvl. Inc. to Barry C. Wester al 5.00 Henry Carson Gardner to Dorothy G. Thornes NS Ray H. Hardison al to Steven A. Berg al 9.50 Bobby Allen Jennings al to Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmtlnc.NS John M. Johnson Jr. al to Joseph W. Trotter 6.00 Merrill Lynch Relocation Mgmt. Inc. to Mary Lillie Woodbury 32.50 Richard P. Rawl al to Richard Turner Coleman al 13.50

Melvin R. Suggs al to Howard R. Williams NS Howard R. Williams al to Charles H. Hart al NS

Carolina east mall k^greenviHe

From 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Friday The 13th Quantities Limited, No Layaways

RIDAY

6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Only!

Entire Stock Craft Kits

75/e

Off

Values To 22.00

Good Selection Of Cross Stitch, Stit-chery. Latch Craft And Others. '

6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Only!

Famous Name Junior Shirts

9.88

Regular 18.00

Poly/Cotton Oxford Cloth, Button Collar. Sizes 5 to 13. White, Blue, Yellow And Pink.

6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Only!

Specialiy Priced Pre-Teen Skirts

13.88

Regular 17.00 to 17.50

Smart Selection In Denim And Plaid Look. Good Selection Of Colors.

7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Only

Heaith-Tex

Toddler

Sportswear

6.75

Values To 13.50

Knit Tops, Corduroy Jumpers And Pants. Infant And Toddler Sizes.

7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Only

Mens Levi Dress Slacks

17.88

Regular 25.00 to 26.00

100% Polyester In Solids And Heather Tones. Sizes 32 to 42. Belt Loop And Beitless.

7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Only

Etienne Aigner Weather Coats

Off

Regular 115.00 to 295.00

Choose From Leather And All Weather Coats. Colors Navy, Burgundy, Tan. Sizes 8 To 16.

6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Only!

Famous Name Munsingwear Underwear

Price

Regular 9.75 to 11.75

Choose From Briefs, T-Shirts, Boxer Shorts. White And Pastels, Sizes 30 To 46.

6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Only!

Mens Andhurst Casual Slacks

16.88

Values To 22.00

Poly/Cotton Blend In Solid Colors. Waist 30, to 42. Matching Belt. A Real Value.

7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Only

Bass Ladies Fali Shoes

Values To

1/3

Off

Most Of These Have Just Arrived. Good Selection Styles, Colors And Sizes.

7 p.m. to 8 p.m. Only

Queen Elizabeth Full Size Spreads

69.88

Regular 98.00

Choose From Snow Or Antique White. This Is A Real Value.

p.m. to 9 p.m. Only

Fostoria Crystal Hihall Glass

1.88

Regular 7:50

Cut Crystal, Fostoria Heritage Glassware. Shop Early!

8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Only

Entire Stock Converse Shoes

40/e

Off

Values To 47.00

Select From Basketball, Running And Tennis Styles. Styles For The Family.

p.m. to 9 p.m. Only

Boys Andhurst Knit Shirts

6.88

Regular 10.00

Choose From Solids And Stripes In

Assorted Colors. Sizes S,M,L,XL.

Short Sleeves In

Mens Arrow Dress Shirts

14.88

Regular 20.00

Dover Model, Button-Down Collar. Oxford Cloth In Sizes 14 1 /2 to 171 /2, Sleeves 32 to 34.3 Colors.

8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Only

Fancy Prop Tailored Jeans

15.50

Regular 31.00

All Cotton, Cotton/Poly Blend. Pacesetter In Denim. 4 Pockets And 2 Pockets. With Belt.

9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only

Entire Stock Goehel Figurines

45/e

Off

Regular 37.50 to 125.00

Porcelain, Hand Painted In Germany. Assorted Styles And Poses. (Not Hmmel).

9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only

Ladies Aigner Small Leather Goods

Off

Values To 140.00

Handbags, Small Goods, And Shoes Real Values To Choose From.

9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only

All Mens Florsheim Shoes

Off

Values To 115.00

A Large Assortment Of Styles And Sizes. Shop This Big Savings. No Special Orders.

9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only^

Mens Haggar Dress Slacks

15.88

Regular 25.00 to 30.00

100% Polyester In Heather Tones & Solids. 5 Colors In Sizes 30 To 44.

9 p.m. to 10 p.m. Only

Ladies Izod Knit Shirts

14.88

Regular 23.00

Short Sleeve, 100% Cotton Knit Shirts. 4 Button Placket Front. Sizes S,M,L.

OPEN FRIDA Y NIGHT TIL 10 P. M.

yHttHli

10-TheDaUy Renector, Greenville. NC.-Thursday, August 12,1982Wage Inflation Unlikely To Catch On, Says Study

By MERRILL HARTSON .\P Labor Writer

W.ASHINGTON (.API -Highly publicized wage concessions in some unionized industries are unlikely to have spillover effects" across the economy or reshape how most wages are set, according to an in^ dependent study.

' By themselves, the concessions wilt have only a small el feet on movements in aggregate wages in 198^2 since a relatively small fraction of the work force is directly involved, said Daniel J B. Mitchell, an industrial relations expert at the University of California at I.0S .Angeles.

.Mitchell's analysis of the collective bargaining atmosphere and its implica-tions for future labor-fnanagement relations was released Wednesday by the Brookings Institution, a liberal-oriented think tank headquartered here.

.Mitchell, a member of the wage-price board during the .\ixon administration, concluded that dramatic wage concessions made by

workers in auto and trucking represented a union response to severely depressed conditions in those two industries.

The wave of concession bargaining in many industries. including meatpacking. newspaper publishing, rubber and machinery, has led some economists to predict an imminent change''in the way wages are set.

But Mitchell noted that while much media attention focused on wage concessions by such powerful unions as the Teamsters and United Auto Workers, " ... similar episodes have occurred in the past, and these experiences suggest that permanent and fundamental changes in wage determination processes are unlikgly to occur in the absence of external intervention."

He said the political prospects for direct government intervention in the form of wage and price controls "are nil, and said there is no evidence that such guidelines would be desirable.

Nor is there any evidence, Mitchell said. that unions are

prepared to relinquish long-term contracts with cost-of-living escalators, which legally bind a company to paying certain wages.

Mitchell said that despite the concession bargaining in many industries, he saw no

indication of any Iwig-term wage-setting changes that would make wages more responsive to overall economic conditions.

He suggested the economic givebacks contained in the auto and trucking industry settlements of 1982 were

In jured By Nail Through A Wall

COASTAI UNIFORJi CENfER

SUMMER

SALE

To Be Continued

All Pantsuits Dresses

25'Off

Thru Saturday, August 14

For The Professional Look COASTAL UNIFORM

Pitt Plaza, Greenville

MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. (AP) A teen-age girl was in critical condition today after a nail shot from a workmans tool passed through a wall and pierced her head while she was working in fast-food restaurant.

Linda Archipolo, 18, of Massapequa Park, appeared to have suffered serious brain, damage and partial paralysis because the nail bounced around and ricocheted inside her skull, damaging both sides of the brain, said Ed Smith, a spokesman for the Nassau County Medical Center.

Doctors refnoved the 3-inch-long flat-head nail during a 2^-hour operation Wednesday, Smith said.

' He described her condition as very, very critical. She was paralyzed in the^legs, but that could change, he said.-

Miss Archipolo was cleaning off a table at the Burger King restaurant at the Sunrise Mall here Wednesday afternoon when the accident occurred.

Police said Neil Warriner, 19, an employee of the Home Decor Store, next door to the restaurant, was trying to anchor a poster to a wall when he fired a nail from his 22-caliber nail gun. The nail passed through a ' 4-inch-thick wood panel, a Sheetrock wall and a mirror before it struck Miss Archipolo.

Nearly an inch of the nail protruded from the back of her head as she was taken to the hospital in a police helicopter. .

No charges were filed against Warriner.

Jack Baitinger, district manager of the BOrger King,

said two shots had come through the wall, but the first didnt hit anyone.

Baitinger said Miss Archipolo had been working part time at the Burger King since March. One of 12 children, she was graduated from high school in June.

Church Board To Meet Friday

Board meeting will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church.

Eldress Hattie Cobb will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. with music by the senior choir. The pastor and congregation of Shiloh Disciples of Christ Church will hold services at St. Matthew at 7:30p.m.

Services will be, held at Bethel Chapel of Washington at 3 p.m.'by Eldress Cobb and the St. Matthew congregation.

Ribbon-Cutting

A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held today at the Chiropractic' Clinic of Greenville at 3212 Memorial Drive.

Participating in' the ceremony formally opening the clinic were Mayor Percy Cox and Larry Mallard, vice chairman of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerces organization and membership council.

Dr. Juanee Surprise, owner of the clinic, said the facility is opened from 8 a.m. until 7 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday.

rr\4

This monM special is for the bride!

Our beautiful diamond solitaire is not only beautiful because of its magnificent round cut, but because of its price too.

*149

Set in 14 karat gold, this ring is only one from our complete diamond solitaire collection where youre sure to find one thats right for any bride.

Carolina East Mall

The Diamond Store is all you need to knoML

more a reaction to business conditions in those industries than to the recession generally.

There have been recent Indications that unions are resisting pressure by management for wage concessions.

The United Steelworkers union, for instance, rejected last week demands by the steel industry for a renegotiated contract agreement that would have saved beleaguered producers millions of dollars.

And the International Association of Machinists threatened a strike before accepting wage concessions sought by DSAir, which netted $20 million in the second quarter.

Mitchell said he found no evidence that wage concessions affecting union workers were spreading to the three-fourths of the American labor force which is unorganized.

The Bureau of Labor Statistics had reported re-

Low Road Bid Held Ineligible

RALEIGH, N,C (AP) - A firm suspended by North Carolina for bid rigging was denied a state contract Wednesday by the Capitol Building Authority even though the company sub-mitt^ the low bid for road work at a state park.

Dickerson Inc. of Monroe and Edenton was ruled ineligible to receive the contract after Frank Carpenter, a former Dickerson president, pleaded guilty Monday to bid-rigging charges.

The contract for work at Merchants Millpond State Park was awarded to Rightmyer Machine Rentals Inc. of Roanoke Rapids, whose bid was $17,596 higher' than Dickersons.

cently that in the first six months of this year, some 1.9 million workers covered by major collective bargaining settlements got first-year raises averaging only 3 percent, compared to 7.7 percent first-year increases negotiated during the same period in 1981.

But the agency also noted that nearly three-fifths of thp

union members surveyed work in such industries as auto manufacturing and trucking.

Drawing a parallel with the bargaining climate that existed in the mid-1950s, just after the Korean War, Mitchell said many workers accepted pay cuts and strikes occurred infrequently.

He said previous incidences of concessionary bargaining have usually occurred during a period of economic slack and a threat to job security.

But he also said that the main lesson from the past episodes of union concessions is that the dramatic changes are largely transitory.

idneq'S

ENTIRE UMMER STOCK <><

dressessuits-sportswear handbags-jewelry

OFF

new Fall merchandise and certain accessories not included

SidMY't CiMrfl*, Wtoatwr CiMrgs, Vlu or AiMrkwi ExprM*

Carolina East MalJ Open 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday.

ZALES CRUin: I^CUJDINC-90-DAY PUN - SAME AS CASH* MailtiCtfd VISA AawrkM Expro* Carte BImkIic nm CUb

lUwtnliaw nbitcd.

Sale and Demonstration Worth Rushing In For!

Carolina east mall ^r^greenville wwwiiii iii i wi

Fantastic Buy on Tappan Microwave Ovens!

Our Tappan representative will be in our store from 10:00 A.M. till 9:00 P.M. on Friday, August 13, from 10:00 A.M. till 4:00 P.M. on Saturday, August 14, to demonstrate and answer any questions might have concerning Tappan. ...

OUR

BEST

BUY!

OUR

GOOD

BUY!

Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9:30p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2^) *

BLACK CAT SALE!

terrific Friday the thirteenth values storewide

Sale

299.95

Save M50 on microwave.

Reg. 449.95. Full-size touch control microwave. Serve time feature delays cook start up to 12 hours Plus, 4-stage memory, 10 power levels. #5910 Microwave cart (ohassembled), #9515/17, Reg. 169.95 Sale 139.95

Sale 259.95

Save 40 on compact microwave.

Reg. 299.95. Dual power microvvave oven is a real time saver. Relax and en)0y your day without spending hours cooking in the kitchen. Microwave oven features 500 watts of cooking power, 20 minute rotary timer. 071 cu ft oven cavity and even has a defrost setting. Woodgrain vinyl cabinet 5625

Special 79.99

Mens 3-pc. corduroy suit.

Our vested suit of long-wearing, natural cotton corduroy for lasting good looks and year 'round comfort. Traditionally tailored with center vent jacket. New fall colors in regular, short and long sizes.

Womens leather slidesSale 2.99

Orlg. $11. Womens leather slides in pastel colors. Broken sizes.

Women-sxlearanceSale 7.99Orlg. $11 to $39. Group of womens blouses, blazers and pants in assorted styles and colors.

Save 9 on , mens cargo jean.Sale 9.99

Orlg. $19. Mens cargo jean in corduroy and canvas jean.

Womens shoesSale 4.99Orlg. 13.99. Womens plain pump in small sizes only.

Womens clearanceSdl6 3.99Orlg. $4 to $23. Group of womens pants, t-tops and blouses. Limited quantities and sizes.

Mens Striped Fox shirtScil6 9.99Orlg. $19. A group of mens striped knit Fo^^ shirt. A great fit at a great price.

Womens espadrillesSale7.99Orlg. 9.99. Womens canvas espadrilles. Summer colors to choose from.

Womens clearanceSsil61.99Orlg. $4 to $10. Group of t-tops and elastic waist pants in dark colors. Limited quantities and sizes.

Mens button-down dress shirtSale 12.99

Orlg. $18. Mens plaid button-down dress shirt. Mens sizes.

Save 20% on

girls back-to-school

dresses.

All big and little girls back-to-scho^ol dresses now 20% off. Choose from dresses, jumpers and skirt sets.

Save over 50% on womens cardigan

Sale 9.99

Orlg. $24. Womens bulky cardigan with belt tie and pockets. 100% acrylic In choice of color.

Special womens handbag

Women's vinyl-clutch handbag in red, burgundy, navy, brown, black, tan and grey.

Save Ml

on mens slacks

Sale 18.99

Orlg. $28. Mens Kazoo* sport slack. Three styles to choose from including corduroy and poly^cotton.

Childrens

clearance

Sale 1.99

VaiiMt to $9. Group of boys, girls, and infants swimwear, shirts and shorts.

Childrens

clearance

Sale 3.99

Values to $12. Group of boys, girls, and Infants pants, shorts, shirts and leans.

Jewelry

Sale 99*

Orlg. $3 & $5. Womens tempo jewelry

Fishing

vest

Sale 19.99

Orlg. 27.99. Green fishing vest In Sporting Goods Dept.

Menstennis

shoe

Sd 619.99

Orlg. 29.99. Mens Pony leather tennis shoe. White with blue swash.

Save *33 to *85 on mens suits

Ssils 84.99 toM32

Reg. 149.99 to $170. A great group of men's three-piece suits by Stafford^** and Gentry^**.

THINK SCHOOL. THINK JCPENNEY

Shop 10 am-9 pmPhono 758-1190Pitt PlMO

. W 0^ 0 0. tiv V

May Not Meet Deadline For Kids In Adult Jails

By MARY .ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer R.ALEIGH. N.C (.AP) -It's doubtful that North Carolina can remove all its youthful offenders from adult jails before the legal deadline in July 1983, officials who work with juveniles say "We can't get everything in. place and do it right by 198;)." said Bryant Haskins, a spokesman for the state Department of Human Resources.

He said there is no money to provide alternatives for the approximately 1.500 youths under age 18 who were held in North Carolina adult jails last year pending the outcome of their trials. Another 2.360 youths were held in juvenile detention centers

A study committee reported in May to Human Resources Secretary Dr. Sarah .Morrow that the cost of such alternatives could easily reach $1 million next year. It recommended seeking a one-year delay in the deadline because regardless of the price, the General Assembly wont meet to consider funding requests until January 1983 and money probably wouldn't be distributed until July.

There are other problems in meeting the 1983 deadline.

The Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth estimates that 60 percent of the imprisoned youngsters would not have been there if more objective criteria were written into state law.

The onlv existing

guidelines call for placing youth in jails or detention centers when they are charged with one or more felonies, have failed to appear in court in the past, have threatened to flee or should be detained for their own safety.

In September, the council will consider recommendations to change state law to limit the number of youths who may be placed in adult jails.'

Congress decided that too many children are locked in jail cells and in 1980 it amended a law to cut off federal funding to states with young people in adult jails after December 1985. The North Carolina' Legislature pushed the state deadline ahead to July 1983.

Currently, chief district

More For Voc. Center

GIFT FOR CENTER ... Mrs. Margaret Brown looks on as Dorothy Armistead, senior vice president of the Charles Gray Morgan VFW Posts ladies auxiliary and post commander Louis H.

Tyson present Howard Dawkins, past director of the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center a check for $1,500 for the centers building fund in honor of Mrs. Brown. (Reflector Staff Photo by Tommy Forrest)

The Charles Gray Morgan Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars has given $1.500 to the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center to dedicate a room in the centers new building to honor Margaret Brown, a charter member of the VFW posts ladies auxiliary.

Before her retirement, .Mrs. Brown served as trea

surer of the auxiliary group for 17 years.

Howard Dawkins, former director of the ECVC who now heads the building fun campaign for the center, said "we are greatful for the interest the Veterans pf Foreign Wars and the VFW .Auxiliary has given...

Dawkins noted that the gift

honoring Mrs. Brown is the second $1,500 giftthe VFW has made to the ECVCs building program.

He added that Mr. (Ken) Brown and his mother, Mrs. Lawrence A. Stroud have recently contributed $5,000 to the center to dedicate memorial rooms to Mr. Lawrence A. Stroud and Miss Vicki Brown.

court judges or their designated agents may send juveniles charged with crimes to one of 87 approved city or county jails or one of eight detention centers serving 55 counties or release them in their parents custody.

The centers are in Bun-combe, Cumberland, Durham, Forsyth, Guilford, Mecklenburg. New Hanover and Wake counties. They provide educational, psychological and 'recreational programs for youths.

Federal law requires only that young people be separated by sight and sound from adult inmates in city and county jails.

Marian Durham of the governors council said that unfortunately the law often means youngsters are put in solitary confinement cells reserved for the worst adult prisoners.

The unhealthy jail environment appears to have very damaging effects on youths, researchers say. University of Illinois researchers found that the suicide rate for youths in adult jails was nearly five times greater than for their pieers in the general population.

About a fourth of the youths held in adult jails or juvenile detention centers are runaways, indicate preliminary results of a survey by the youth council.

The other half are charged with mostly property crimes breaking and entering, larceny, burglary and robbery. Only about 9 percent are charged with more violent crimes, such as assault, the March survey of court counselors indicated.

Of those detained, about 7 percent are kept because of the lack of transportation to another facility, 12 percent because theyre thought to be destructive and 23 percent because they refused to go home.

In addition, 33 percent had never been in court before and 20 percent had threatened to escape.

The youths spent an average of amost three days in jail or four days in detention centers. After they left.

21 percent of them went to training schools, detention centers or jails.

If a kid can go back out on the street in three or four days, maybe they shouldnt be there in the first place, said Michael Watson, assistant director for administration in the Division of Youth SServices.

We need to be getting kids out of secure detention and into less restrictive alternatives, Ms. Durham agreed. If a child needs a place to sleep thats no reason to put him in a jail or detention center.

The philosophy appears to be when in doubt, detain. Ms. Durham said. With adults, its more like when in doubt dont (detain).

The problem is getting kids out of jails and yet detaining them in places close to home, their family: their lawyers and their counselors, Watson said.

There is a large group of people out in the community who feel the disadvantages of having kids in jail are outweighed by the advantages, he said, noting that some parents consider it a good experience for their child to spend some time in jail.

Ms. Durham said she believes the first step is to make sure only those who need detention receive it.

The next step may be to provide the alternatives to jails. State officials say the greatest needs are in the northeast, northwest and near Cherokee County.

There are a number of alternatives:

Home detention, which allows juveniles to stay at home while they observe court rules.

Specialized foster care, in which trained adults provide 24-hour care and

juniles where live-in parents offer counseling and other support services,

Emergency shelters for runaways or abused children.

Evening report centers, where youths report each night for counseling and other support services.

National surveys indicate it is much less expensive to keep youths out of jail. They show that it costs $61 to keep a youngster in detention for a day compared to $17 a day for keeping them in a group home.

One of the remaining problems to getting youngsters out of adult jails is telling the public about the prd)lem.

A l(k of people dont realize kids are even kept in jails, Ms. Duitam said.

Theyve never been in a jail and they dont have any idea

of the psychological effects

CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS COUPON

OFF COMPLETE EYE GLASSES WITH thiscoon

(THISCOUPON MUST ACCOMPANYOROgR)

20% Ssnior Citlzcnt Discount 30% Discount on SSL Rsybsn Sunfllsssss (WHh Q-15 Lsnsos)

CALL US FOR AN appointment WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

lans

31S PARK VIEW COMMONS ACROSS FROM DOCTORS PARK GREENVILLE

752-1446

OPEN 9 AM TIL 5:30 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY,

supervision.

Attention homes, which are houses for five to 12

NO RESCINDING TOKYO (AP) - Japan is not considering rescinding recent revisions of history textbooks which have been critifcized by China and both Koreas, Education Minister Heiji Ogawa says.

SALE

clearance

(Unhemmed)

ALL THIS MONTH

Table Cloths

Beautiful Flowery Prints. Round, Oblong, and Rectangular.

EACH

Lovely Lace and Sheer

Drapery

Material

At An Unbelievable Price

Babys

Dress & Pants Suits

Sale

SIzM 12*24 Months

Quilted

Remnants

$700

LB.

Open Weave

Drapery

Material

45 Wide

YD.

Dacron & Cotton

Drapery

Lining

45 To 60 Wide

Reg. $1.98 Yd.

MILL OUTLET CLOTH

2727 East 10th St.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTER

REEDS JEWELERSBIRTHDAY CELEBRATION SALE

Were proud to welcome you to our Birthday Celebration and we promise to continue to offer you the same quality and elegance that have identified us since 1893.

As part of our celebration well be giving away over 20 Grand Prizes. Register to win a Ladies Diamond Ring or a Mans Quartz Watch. Or you may win one of over twenty $15.00 gift certificates. One gift certificate to be given away each day this month.

Its been a Fantastic First Year for us in the Carolina East Mall in Greenville and we are honored by your patronage and friendship. Join with us to celebrate with our Birthday Celebration Prizes and Special Birthday Celebration Prices.

14K New

Seashells Starfish Sand Dollars

$495

14K SERPENTINE & ADD-A-BEAD CHAINS

Reg. Sale

15 .......$39.95 *19.00

18 ____$49.95 *24.00

24" .......$59.95 *29.00

DIAMOND PENDANTS

30% & MORE OFF

Entire Stock From $69.95

Reg.

Sale

.10 ct..

. $195.00

$1195

.15 ct; ..

..... $495.00

$29500

.20 Ct. ..

......$595.00

539500

1/4Ct...

......$695.00

549500

1/2 Ct. .

____$1495.00

5395

Cultured Pearls Strands

Sale

Reg.

16Inch..............7M.00 *495*

18 Inch..............I5S5.00 *395

24lnch.............$1150.00 *595

Pearl Earrings $49.95 *24

D?a*l^dRlng $5.oo *195

Pearl Bracelet........$99.9S

$4995

All 14K Gold

Chainsand

Bracelets Now

50 /o OFF

DIAMOND EARRINGS

30% & MORE OFF

Entire Stock From $29.95

Reg. Sale

55995

.05 Ct........$89.95

*99**

.10 Ct.......$150.00

.12Ct........$250.00 5*^50

.40 ct........$895.00 ^595

1/2 Ct.......$995.00 5050

DIAMOND CLUSTERS

30% & MORE OFF Entire Stock From $79.95

Sale

Reg.

.08 Ct........$215.00

M49

.12 ct. .......$280.00 5'199

.25Ct.........$460.00 5295

.50 Ct........$690.00 5495

$795

1.00 ct $1295.00

1.00 Carat Diamond Solitaire

Bulova & Caravelle Watches

20/ooff

Reg. *3995.00

Sale ?1995"

Citizen & Tissot Watches

20^6ff

14 K Gold

Earrings & Charms

20%

Off

14K Floating Hearts

$900

And

$400

GOLD BEADS.

3MM...........39*

4MM... .....69*

5MM..........99*

6MM....;.....^1'

7MM ...SPECIALM**

Diamond

Solitaires

30% & MORE OFF Entire Stock From $69.95

Reg.

SALE

.11 ct.....

...$165.00

*115

.20 Ct.....

... $595.00

*395

.25 Ct.....

.. . $895.00

*52500

.33 Ct.....

..$1200.00

*82500

1/2 Ct. ...

. $1600.00

*995

Mens Diamond Rings

30/o & MORE OFF Entire Stock From $149.95

Reg.

.15 Ct $685.00

1/5 Ct. ...$900.00 1/3 Ct. ..$1200.00 1/2 Ct. . .$1995.00

Sale

5350

559500

579000

599500

iLOOCt... $2995.00 ^1995

On Premise Diamond Appraisal And Inspection 5 CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY

AMds Cherge, Visa, Matter Charge, American

" Expreea or Interest-Free Layaway

Nobody, But Nobody Undersells Reeds

Rse Jewcim ft Diamond Importen Since 1893

TRADE-INS ACCEPTED ON ORIGINAL TICKET PRICE CHARGE IT AT REEDS

*No purchase necessary - need not be present to win.

CAROLINA EAST MALL GREENVILLE

M-The Day ReHector. Greenville, S C Thursday. August 12. \m

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH. NG (AP) (NCDAi - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 1,00 higher. Kinston. 63,00, Clinton, Elizabethtown, P'ayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson, 63.00; Salisbury. 62.50; Wilson, 63.50; Spivey's Corner. 60.50; Rowland, 61.00, Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson, 55.00; Spivey's Corner, 55.00; Fayetteville, 55.00; Durham, 52,00; Whiteville, unreported; Wallace. 55.00; Rowland. ,55.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDAi - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 41.56 for small purcha^s of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today, 1,781,000.

NEW YORK (,<\P) - The stock market edged upward today, making another effort to rally from its lowest levels in more than two years.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off'44.90 points in the last .seven trading days, rose 3 HO to 781.01 by-noontime

Gainers held a slight lead over losers in the broad tally

of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues .Analysts said there was little in the news to relieve the gloom over federal budget deficits and the recession that has set the mood for the market over the past several months The recent decline of interest rates failed to produce more than a short-lived rally But brokers said stock prices had reached levels that attracted some cautious buying.

Cities Service rose '> to 31 in active trading. The company is seeking a new merger partner following Gulf Oil's withdrawal 'late last week of Sb3-a-share takeover offer Ralston Purina, .the volume leader, was unchanged at 13-v in trading that included a 2;56.200-share block at that price.

The NYSEs composite index gained .15 to 59.10. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .27 at 238,81.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.98 million shares at noontime, against 20,17 million at the same point Wednesday.

THURSaAV 6 :0 p.m .Javm's Rotar\ Bldg 6::i pm meets t:: pm p m

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R.ALEIGH, NC (AP) -Doctors who perform certain operations in their offices instead of hospitals are getting bonuses from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North (arolina as part of a plan to hold down increasing insurance premiums.

The company has identified 88 surgical procedures that may be done safely in doctors' offices and is paying participating physicians up to 25 percent of their normal reimbursement for the procedures, .

A company officials said that an increase of 6 percent or more in the number of operations performed outside the hospital would result in savings that could ease insurance premium increases.

Even hospital ad-ministrators. who stand to lose business, applauded the program.

"I think .it's a very wise move. said William F. .Andrew,s. president of the W'ake County Hospital System. The hospital had become the most costly place to provide these procedures and weve got to cut costs in this business.

Jack R Willis, administrator at Rex Hospital, said; If the procedure can be performed safely in an office environment, its kind of hard to argue with it.

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Deluge...

(Continued from Pagel) placement of new pipe at the sitis nearty finished.

Dick Flye, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone, reported that the storm caused no serious telephone outages. He added, however. "We- certainly missed a good chance to have big problems. We expected something.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said that while telephone service was interrupted for a few minutes, his department had no real problems

In Ayden. downed lines caused some residents to be without power for a few hours, said a spokesman for the town. All current was restored by this morning.

Several Farmville streets were flooded during the deluge and about six inches of water covered N.C. 121 entering Farmville from the north this morning in the vicinity of Contentnea Creek. Bill Oakley, an operator of Contentnea Barbecue near the creek, said the store would not be open today because it was flooded. A radio station in that area also was surrounded by water ..

There were some power outages on both the Farmville-Fountain and Pitt & Greene systems.

A spokesman at Greenville Cable TV reported several instances of equipment damage during the storm, including cable trouble in the Brook Green subdivision where crews were busy today trying to restore service.

Information for this story was compiled by Reflector staff writers Tom Baines, Caro! Tyer, Mary Schulken and Jerry Raynor

CONDEMN U.S.

ROTORUA, New Zealand (AP) - Leaders of 13 South Pacific nations en(led a two-day meeting with a strong condemnation of the United States for its refusal to sign the U N. Law of the Sea treaty.

Dupree RALEIGH - Mr Arnold Dupree, 64, died at his home in Raleigh. He was the brother of Bessie Dupree of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Farmville BROOKLYN, N Y - Mr Elbert Farmville, 73, died Monday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Marie Farmville of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home.

Foskey FARMVILLE - Mr. Jack Foskey died at his. home, 902 S. George St., Wednesday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary here.

Johnson HENRICO - Mrs. Annie Belle (Ann) Johnson. 67, 40 Woodcock Road, died Wednesday. Funeral services will' be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Pleasant Hill Christian Church in Gasburg, Va by the Rev. Randy Moore. Burial will be at Crestview Memorial Cemetery.

Surviving are two dau^-ters, Mrs. Linda Joan Vincent of Cary and Mrs. Barbara Ann McFarland of Houston, Texas; a son, Stephen Johnson of, Falls Church, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Shirley' Hardison of Greenville; two brothers, William Gardiner of Elizabethton, Tenn., and Richard Gardiner of Castleberry, Fla.; six grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

Memorials may be made to Pleasant Hill Christian Church or Roanoke-Chowan Hospice Inc., Ahoskie. Arrangements are being handled by Branch Funeral Horae in Roanoke Rapids.

Ross

AYDEN - Mn James H. (Jamie) Ross, 72. died

By The Associated Press Following are preliminary sales for Wednesday on the Eastern Belt :or flue-cured tobacco:

Market Site

Daily

DaUy

Daily

Pounds

Value

Avg. no sale

................................359,453

631,362

175.65

.....)...........................362,762

638,082

175.90

.../.......:......................732,795

1,326,292

180.99

..............................766,525

1,355,454

176.83

.................................752,186

1,304,361

173.41

............................... 1,103,769

1,968,956

178.38

..................;...........265,863

485,737

182.70

t.................................606,883

1,073,038

176.81

.........................376,040

663,950

176.56' no sale

................................314,528

a.....................................

547,017

173.92 no sale no ia\e

.............................317,832

573,782

180.53

182.74

175.10

178.38

163.51

Wilson ............ 1,646,029 3,007,890

Windsor................... 317,592 , 556,118

Total ......... 7,992,257 14,132,039

Season Totals.........................81,939,043 133,979,865

StabUization ....................2,872,104 36,3%

Average for the day of $178.39 was up 2.12 from previous sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

Card of Thanks

The Family Of The Late John Bembenick Would Like To Express Sincere Appreciation For The Love Shown To Us During Our Time Of Grief, We Also Would Like To Thank You For The Cards, Flowers And Food.

The Bembenick Family

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Wednesday. Funeral services will be condvKted at 3p.m. Friday at the Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Henry Bizzell. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery

Mr. Ross was a retired merchant and was owner of Camptown Campers. He was a member of Ayden United Methodist Church.

Mr. Ross is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lois S. Ross of the home; four sons, James H. Ross Jr. of Ruyidh, Saudi Arabia, Joseph B. Ross of West New York, N.J., John S. Ross of Nashville, Tenn., and David A. Ross of Ayden;

I one daughter, Mrs. Susan R. Gaboult of Wheaton, 111.; two sisters. Mrs. Warnie R. James of Gamer and Mrs. Carrie Bell Gardner of Columbia, S.C., and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight.

Snead

DURHAM - Mr. James Snead, 47, died today in the Veterans Administration Hospital here. He was the son of Mrs. Melissa Snead of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Taft

LOS ANGELES. - Mrs. Annie Ree Teel Taft, 52, died Wednesday. She was the sister of Miss Mary R. Teel of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Home, Greenville.

Watson

Mr. Ernest Watson of 506-B Roundtree Drive died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

His funeral service will be conducted Friday at 8 p.m. in Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. W.L. Jones. Burial will be Saturday at 11 a.m. in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Watson was a native of Beaufort County who spent most of his life in Greenville. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Callie B. Watson of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Woodson and Mrs. Carolyn Joyce Little, both of Hempstead, N.Y., and Mrs. Delois Jones of Plymouth; two sons, Freddie Ray Watson and Winston C. Watson, both of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Gertrude Brown of Philadelphia, Pa.; four brothers, Willie Watson and Jake Watson, both of /Greenville, Ivory Watson of Florence, S.C., and Otis Watson of Paterson, N.J.; 10 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Viewing will be held Fri

day from 7 to 8 p.m. at the church. The family will be at the home of Willie Watson, 833 Fleming St., Greenville

Wilkins

WILMINGTON. - Mrs, Mary Fowler Gay Wilkins, 75, died Wednesday in Wilmington.

Her funeral service will be held Friday at 11 a.m. in the Andrews Mortuary in Wilmington.

Mrs. Wilkins was a resident of Pitt County for many years and was a registered nurse. She was a member of the Winter Park Baptist Church in Wilmington.

She is survived by her husband, D.E. Wilkins Sr.; a son. Bill Duke Gay of Wilmington; two step-sons; a

brother, (Tiarles Fowler of Plymouth, four sisters, Mrs. Ruth Jones of Greenville, Mrs. Martha Goin of Walstonburg, and Mrs. Naomi Mills and Mrs. Alice Roberson, both of Plymouth, and six grandchildren.

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Sports xfE DAILY REFLECTORclassifiedTHURSDAY'AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1982

Hot Giants Aim To Test Dodger's Lead

Reggie Smith The Giants will not be intimidated by anyone, said the San Francisco outfielder on the eve of an important four-game series with the Lx)s Angeles Dodgers.

Smith, of course, was a member of the Dodgers for many years and remembers j . that the Giants used to be

Too Late virtual pushovers for them.

San Francisco third When I first came here, it baseman Tom OMally was a matter of the Dodgers toppes over AUantas knowing they could teat the * 1 Dfv* fiiiu Giants, Smith s Rafael Ramirez with toe theres been an

ball in his hand dunng change. the fourth inning of their a big part of that has been

By The Associated Press ^hind division-leading Los had dropped out of first place Lesley pitched the final 11-3 one-hitter of his career and

Its getting-even -time for Angeles and they hop to make Tuesday mght after spending innings for his second save. singled in a run, and Dickie

up more ground as they started virtually all season on top. their big series today with the in other NL action, it was Dodgers who lost 2-1 to Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 1; Cincinnati Wednesday night. Montreal 3, Chicago 0 and The Brav^,

The Braves, meanwhile, remained a half-game behind the Dodgers in second place.

The Giants victory, by the

Houston 3, San Diego 0. Rain washed out the St. Louis-New York game.

Reds 2, Dodgers 1

Phillies 4, Pirates 1 Thon extended his hitting Garry Maddox drove in three streak to M games as Houston runs with a pair of singles to blanked San Diego to complete lead Philadelphia over Pit- a three-game sweep.

S^with tte H^ Terry Kennedy

The PhUhes scored the win- A .8le W

center with one out in the fifth

way, gave them their longest Cesar Cedeno 'doubled home ning runs in a three-run eighth r::?" J

winning streak since they two runs in the first inning and inning. Bo Diazs groundout got T

Bob Shirley and Brad Lesley one in home before Maddox SL'lt

said. But attitude

30-May 13,1966. made them stand up with a

Smith, one of the hottest combined seven-hitter as hitters in the Giants hot Cincinnati edged Los Angeles streak, came through with a to snap the Dodgers eight-two-run homer in the 12th game winning streak, inning to win Wednesdays Shirley, 4-9, worked into the

three of them on walks.

Ryan, 12-9, struck out six in

game in San Francisco helped by the Giants recent

capped the rally with a two-run sine off Kent Tekulve, who

relieved Pirate starter Rick boosting his season total to 172. Rhoden. The victory total is his highest

Sid Monge pitched the eighth in three seasons as an Astro

. , --------------- inning and picked up his fifth and the shutout was the 49th of

game. Smiths game-winning eighth - inning, scattering x victory without a loss. Ron his career,

blast was his 12th homer of the hits, one of which was Ron Reed finished up for the vr\o <;h.

year, and his eighth game- Ceys 16th home run with one Phillies, gaining his

WoHnacHav nMallPv*t play, which is the hottest in winning RBI. He has hit safely out in the second, while walk- save. ^ #, out Giants have in 13 of his last 14 gam^s with ing three and striking out two. Id

attempt to force Ramirez failed. Laserphoto)

Eric Show, 9-4, allowed all seventh three Astro runs on eight hits over six innings, including

posted the major leagues best

(AP record since June 27,28-13.

Counting Wednesdays 8-6, 12-inning victory over Atlanta, the Giants have-won 10 strai^t and moved right into the thick of the National League West battle.

The surge has left the fourth-place Giants four games

five homers and 11 RBI over Shirley also bene'fited from hlttLro*f'wmSd"Madx m iie Ss" fSml'h! tte

i.T , , ,A , of TeUe.-Ive gotten some otenLinmnVRva^^^

the park, Smith said. Everything is just falling into place

in the second.

now. If we can keep playing well, anything can happen. The loss was the ninth straight for the Braves, who

Thomas Is Strongest

s ' .

Charlotte Dream Falls; Still Hope For Future

Medalist Advances In Junior Tourney

East Carolina Universitys rookies went through their strength tests yesterday, with Greg Thomas, a center from Charles B. Aycock of Pikeville, emerging as the top man.

Thomas bench pressed 365 pounds and had a power clean

Corbett Is Eliminated

GREELEY', Colo. -

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -K.A. Humpy Wheeler says Saturday night could have been one of the biggest nights for boxing fans in Charlottes history.

World featherweight champion Eusebio Pedroza was scheduled to meet Charlottes own Bernard Taylor in a $250,000-plus match at the Charlotte coliseum. ABC-TV, asiu^ of a top-notch match, was 'set to televise the bout around the world.

Charlotte was on the verge of becoming a major boxing city in the Southeast.

Instead of enjoying the glitter and glamor that would have gone along with the fight, promoter Wheeler is left dreaming of what might have been and hoping he can put all the pieces back together.

Wheelers dream was shattered last month when Pedrozas eye was cut during a non-championship fight in Panama. It took six stitches to close the split in Pedrozas eyelid, and his managers said he couldnt risk fighting Taylor on Aug. 14. The Charlotte match was postponed indefinitely.

It hurts to have it delayed like this, after all the work that

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) for the United States Golf - Medalist Danny Hockaday Association junior nationals, of Sanford eliminated Tommy In other third round action,

Johnson of Advance and David Hull of Jacksonville

Raleighs David Grosvenor faces Jim Black of Charltte,

Wednesday to lead 16 players Chip Watson of Cary takes on practice session

into the third round of the 15th Matt Hoyt of Burlington, Jay Todays events Taylor, is playing a waiting the firm would have been Annual North Carolina Junior Helms of Fayetteville goes

game. Hes waiting to hear receptive to other bouts in Championship. against Bryan Wood of

from Pedrozas managers in Charlotte. Hockaday, 16, was 1 over par Burlington, Art Roberson oj

Panama, who will decide when fup fioht 0" fbe Keith Hills Country Club Zebulon tees off opposite Brian

the champion can fight again, assured Chariot course after Wednesdays Driggars of Mocksville,

Hes waiting to hear from

of a new sports industry.

ABC-TV, to find out if theyre still interested in televising the I have no doubts that

fight - which would have to Charlotte can support big-time compete with football for air boxing, he said. I think it time. could have meant, can still

Wheeler says dela/s in mean, a new industry for sporting events tend to dampen Charlotte. It can mean big initial enthusiasm. And matches, big money for the reassembling all the pieces, area. from media coverage to For the time being, the fight availability of an arena, is a and everything that would monumental task requiring have come along with it are in good luck and excellent timing, limbo.

double round. He faces John Marvin Mangum of Chapman of Raleigh in Jacksonville joins Uly Grisette Thursdays action. of Advance and Hunt Dunlap of

Thursdays feature matchup Siler City faces Bruce Cagre of pits North Carolinas two hot- Asheboro, test junior players this sum- The championship corimer as Gastonias Mike Taylor tionues through Friday. takes on Charlottes George Welsh in the Caroiinas Golf Association-sponsored event.

Taylor recently won the

was the first this year.

Expos3,CubsO Gary Carter hit a solo home run and Charlie Lea and two relievers combined on a four-hitter. as Montreal stopped Chicagos six-game winning streak.

Lea, 9-6, allowed only three hits before getting relief help one out in the eighth from

Woodie Fryman. Jeff Reardon Greenvilles Susan Corbett

bailed Fryman out of a jam in ^^^ed to make the cut yester-

the ninth, posting his 17th save. eliminated from

UVU..UO U..U pvo.v Lea walked three and struck 34th aimual U.S. Girls of 309 pounds. A power clean of out six while improving his Junior Golf Championships

300 pounds is considered lifetime record against now underlay at the Greeley

exceotional. Chicago to 4-0. Country Club.

The SDrint test set for the I'l* ^^Pos scored their first Corbett shot an 89-90-179 to eveirwas Tam^ out al^ run in the second off Chicago miss the cutb

will be rescheduled later in the starter Alan Ripley, 4-5, on ^

Carters 22nd homer of the Lua golfer was in the toima-

season and first since July 27. ment, Lenoirs Tammy Sides.

Montreal made it 2-0 in the ^iJs had an 88-78166 to make

fourth on Doug Flynns RBI the cut, ^ but lost in the first

, single and added another run round to Nancy Bowen of

Steve HamUton, starting de- 1" the eighth on a run-scoring Tifton, Ga., 6and5. fensive tackle, returned to ba^hit by A1 Oliver,

campus a few days earlier Charlie was picture-

displaying a 252-pound frame, perfect, said Carter He 16 pounds better than his spr- Bred a little, but Id say ing practice wi^t. Pirate overall, its the best game hes coaches consider this a big plus thrown. for Hamilton and the defensive Astros 3, Padres 0 ime. Nolan Ryan hred the ei^th

include a mile and a half run, follow^ by conditioning drills.

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The delay may even cost Charlotte the fi^t.

Right now, it looks good for Charlotte to get the fight, Wheeler said. Were certainly not giving up. But when you postpone something like this, other places start to figure in. Other cities would like to get a match of this type. Nothings certain yet.

What Wheeler is certain of is that the fight would have been a windfall for Charlotte. It would have meant national television exposure for the city, as well ?s a financial boost for the c y from the fans and boxing representatives who

North-South championship while Welsh captured the Frank Edwards. Both qualified

went into getting here in the would have shown up for the first place, said Wheeler, a event.

former Golden Gloves boxer, now president of the Charlotte Motw Speedway. Were still

Officials of Top Rank Boxing Inc., a New York promotional company that specializes in

planning on having it here, its professional boxing, were just a matter of time. Right pleased with Charlottes internow, were aiming at sometime est and promotional planning in late October or early Nov- for the match. And if the fight ember. had come off successfuliy, Top

For now, Wheeler, along with Rank president Bob Arum said

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16 The Daily Reflector Greenville. N C Thursday Augusi 12 1982Tar Heels Might Keep Crown In ACC

ATLANTA AP' - Coach Danny Ford of Clemson knows it's difficult to successfully defend college footoall's national championship.

"It took us from the time this program was born until 1981 to win it. but, 1 can't say it is impossible," said Ford "Everyone thought it was impossible for us to win it a first time, but we did "

Repeating as national champs'*'has been done only only eight times in 46 years, and few expect the Tigers to turn the trick. But the .Atlantic Coast Conference will offer a legitimate contender - Coach Dick Crum s North Carolina Tar Heels, featuring one of the nation's top running backs, Kelvin Brvant

North Carolina and Clemson are solidly entrenched as the top two teams in the .ACC. and loom as the league's only threats to crack the Top ) rankings.

The Southeastern Conference. which claimed three national titles in succession before Clemson rose to the top. may be geared for another .Alabama Georgia title fight, but several others loom as challengers - primarily Florida, and possibly Auburn and Mississippi State.

The battle for supretnacy among the South's 10 Division 1-A independents should feature .Miami of Florida, which faces a tough .schedule, and Southern Mississippi, led by Reggie Collier, the only

quarterback in NCAA history to gain 1,000 yards both rushing and passing in the same season.

The most decorated individuals in southern football return to build on impressive records two-time .All-.Ameriea running "back Herschel Walker of Georgia and .Alabama's Paul "Bear" Bryant, who completed the 1981 season at the top of the all-time list of coaching victories, 315. one more than .Amos .Alonzo Stagg.

Walker, the 222-pound junior, already holds the NCAA rushing records for a freshman and a sophomore, having amassed 3,507 yards in two seasons. He holds 5 school, eight SEC and six NCA.A records. Walker finished third in

the Heisman Trophy voting after his freshman season and second last year

Since going to the wishbone offense, Bryant has steered .Alabama to eight SEC titles in the last 11 years, tying Georgia for the title last year. The Crimson Tide will add a new wrinkle to the offense this year, going to the I and double wing to take advantage of quarterback Walter Lewis passing to wide receivers Jesse Bendross and Joey Jones, The move also is expected to help running back Linnie Patrick.

"I know that it sounds a little crazy to abandon something that has been as good to us as the wishbone has. but thats not really the case," Bryant said. "WTiat we're doing is adding the I, not abandoning the

wishbone

At Georgia, Walker will be operating behind a veteran line, but the question for the Bulldogs is how gifted but inexperienced quarterback John Lastinger performs.

Florida, which has never won the SEC title, returns 20 starters from last years team, including quarterback Wayne Peace working behind an intact starting line.

Mississippi State, an awesome defensive machine last year, will have to rely more on its offense after losing All-America linebacker Johnie Cooks and All-SEC tackle Glen Collins. Junior John Bond will start at quarterback for the third year, and split end Glen Young and tailback Michael Haddix give the Bulldogs two

solid threats.

Coach Pat Dye begins his second season at Auburn, expecting ant^r strong defensive team and facing a schedule in which the Tigers leave the state only twice.

Most of the other teams in the SEC expect to show some improvement, especially Louisiana State, but dont figure to challenge for an upper first-division berth. Jerry Claiborne is the only new coach in the SEC, taking over at Kentucky.

Despite a knee injury that forced him to miss four games. North Carolinas Bryant scored 18 touchdowns and rushed for 1,015 yards. The Tar Heels also have an excellent quarterback in Rod Elkins, who passed for 994 yards last year, most of

that before being slowed by a mid-season ankle injury.

Ford must make vi^lesale changes in a dqdeted offensive line, but the Clemson defense should be strong again and Homer Jordan gives stability at quarterback, returning for his third season as a starter.

Bobby Ross replaced Claiborne as the coach at Maryland, which is expected to battle North Carolina State for third in the ACC. Another new coach in the ACC. is Geor^ Welsh, who left Navy for the struggling progriim at Virginia.

Miami must replace 13 starters, but Jim Kelly is back to direct the offense after passing for 2,403 yards and 14 touchdowns. Collier triggers Southern Mississippis offense

and nose guard Jerald Baylis and linebacker Greg Kelley head the defense under new Coach Jim Carmody, who assumed command in January when Bobby Collins move to Southern Methodist.

Bobby Bowden must find a new quarterback as Florida State rebuilds. South Carolina expects some improvement under new Coach Richard Bell and Virginia Tech, led by tailback Cyrus Lawrence, could fashion an impressive record.

After winning six of its last seven games last year, Tulane looks for carryover momentum. Southwestern Louisiana dropped out of the Division I-AA Southland Conference to remain in the category as an independent.

Baylor's Blast Leads Angels

Winterville Champs

Super Ego won the Winterville Division I regular season championship for the fifth straight year with a 9-1 record. Members of the team are, first row. left to right; Jessica Whitaker, Bryan Nason, Charlie Webster, Christy Worthington,. Jason Wainwright,

Brock Jones, Steven Rogers; second row', Blake Ennis, Ashley Cobb, Tyler Gaylord, Lee Smith, Bryan Smith, Dempsey Cox, Michael Pilgreen; third row, coaches David Cobb, Mark Smith, Levi Smith and William Rogers. Not pictured is coach John Ennis.

By The Associated Press When a key hit is needed, the California Angels almost fall over themselves to get into the batters box.

It was two outs, bases loaded in the bottom of the seventh when Don Baylor got his turn.

"If you take that situation, said Baylor, "Reggie Jackson would love to be up there. Everyone in our lineup who can drive the ball would love to be up there.

"I love to be up there, too. You do it or you dont. Plus, Davis doesnt trick you, Baylor said of the predominantly fastball-pitching Ron Davis, the Minnesota Twins right-handed reliever.

Mariners?, As 4 Left-hander Floyd Bannister scattered five hits to lead Seattle past Oakland. Bannister, 11-7, raised his American League-leading strikeout total to 141 by fanning six and walking four before Bill Caudill came on in the ninth to get his 20th save.

Oaklands Rickey Henderson. who walked in the fifth inning, swiped second and. third to bring his stolen base total to 107, 11 shy of Lou Brocks record of 118.

Blue Jays 4, Red Sox 3 Reliever Mark Clear walked pinch-hitter Hosken Powell with the bases loaded in the bottom of the seventh inning to force in the winning run as Toronto edged Boston. The Red Sox had taken a 3-2 lead in the

top of the seventh the same way on a bases-loaded walk.

It was the Blue Jays sixth straight victory, tying a club record.

Rangers 6, Brewers 3 Buddy Bell singled home what proved to be the winning run in Texas victory over Milwaukee as the Rangers erupted for four runs in the seventh inning.

The loss was only the third by the Brewers in their last 10 games.

Tigers 3, Yankees 2 Jerry Turners sacrifice fly to left field scored Lou Whitaker from third base in the 12th inning and gave Detroit its victory over New York.

Whitaker got a second chance when Yankee shortstop Roy Smalley dropped his foul

pop for an error. He then singled to center off reliever George Frazier, 4-3, the fourth Yankee pitcher, and, after the bases were loaded. Turner lofted a fly to left field and Dave Winfields throw to the plate was too late to nail the sliding Whitaker.

White Sox 4, Orioles 1

A 14-hit attack, paced by Steve Kemps two singles and two runs batted in, gave Chicago its victory over Baltimore and a sweep of their three-game series. It was the White Sox 11th victory in their last 13 games.

White Sox starter Rich Dotson, 6-11, worked seven innings to get his first victory at Comiskey Park since Sept. 20, 1981. He.was 0-7 at home this season.

Royals 8, Indians 0 Don Hood hurled five innings of one-hit relief and Amos Otis collected three hits and two runs batted in to lead Kansas City over Cleveland, capping the Royalss three-game sweep of the Indians.

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Pirate Aerial Attack!

ECUs Pirates are calling in the aerial attack this fall. The pass Is back. Both quarterbacks, Kevin Ingram and Greg Stewart, will be passing out of the new "i" formation. And, that spells wide-open football With a front line measuring 6'3" and 254pounds,Ingram and Stewart wHf have time for some downrange bombing. And, plenty of help from big fast running backs Earnest Byner and Jimmy Walden will keep opponents guessing.

Watch when the aerial attack connects with blistering Ricky Nichols (435sec.-40yds.iand Carlton Nelson (45 sec.-40yds.).Theyre the fastest split ends ever to wear purple and gold.

So, get ready for the Pirates aerial attack this fall. Reserve season tickets now to all the Pirates home games. Simply call the Athletic Ticket Office at 919-757-6500, or drop by your local Wachovia Bank and pick up an order form.

When the Pirates attack by air. catch the action.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C.Thursday. August 12,1982-17Saints, Oilers Clash To Open Weekend

By The Associated Press

The National Football Leagues first full weekend of exhibition play kicks starts tonight with the New Orleans Saints meeting the Oilers in Houston and with the Raiders looking to finally settle down in Los Angeles.

Second-year Saints coach 'Bum Phillips - who became a folk hero in Houston during his years as the Oilers head man - will try to continue the youth movement he started last year< when 15 rookies made the Saints final 45-man roster.

Well look at a lot of people, Phillips said. Weve

got good battles going on at several positions and its important to give, these kids an opportunity to show what they can do in game conditions. Oiler coach Ed Biles, whose club finished at 7-9 last season, will start Gifford Nielsen at quarterback, but also will want to look at second-round draft choice Oliver Luck of West, Virginia.

We need to find out how far along we are with our offense and defense,, too, said Biles. "I think youll see a change in our offense this year.

There will be two games Friday ni^t - Cincinnati will be at Kansas Citv^ while

St.Louis visits Seattle. There are 10 more games on Saturday, and a Chicago-at-San Diego matchup Monday night rounds out the schedule.

On Saturday, the Super Bowl champion San Francisco 49ers will host the Raiders, who finally seem able to replace Oakland with Los Angeles in front of their nickname.

The game contract we signed is with the Los Angeles Raiders. The tickets just say Raiders, but the media credentials say Oakland Raiders. The flip cards (rosters) in the press box will say Los Angeles Raiders, said

49ers spokesman George Heddleston.

Heddlestons lament came one day a/ter the Raiders got an apparent green light to move to Los Angeles, as the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals Tuesday rejected the leagues

request to delay the clubs move from Oakland to Los Angeles.

It was a decision that didnt sit too well with the NFL.

As of now, were referring to them as the Raiders, said NFL Public Relations Director

ABC Says Will Lose Big Bucks

Missed Putt

Pro golfer AmoldPalmer acts it up for the crowd after missing a putt during practice at the Pinehurst Country Club in Denver on Wed-

NBC Putting Money On Track And Field Events

. . By LARRY SIDDONS AP^rts Writer

- In^ the 1960s, it was golf. Tennis took over in the 1970s. And now, NBC appears to belputting its money on track and field as the television sport of the 1980s.

On Wednesday, the network announced a multimillion-dollar deal to telecast next summers First World Cham-: p'ionships of Track and Field from Helsinki, Finland.

Now, sprinters, hurdlers, shot putters and the like regularly appear on the home screen. Track and field, perhaps the oldest sport of them all, long has been a staple of the network anthology shows.

But the production NBC plans for Helsinki 83 is some-: thing else.

-; According to Arthur A. ' \Vatson, president of NBC S^rts, coverage will include at :. least 12 hours of live and taped : programming from the championships, scheduled for next Aug. 7-14. Aside from the Olympics, that would be the biggest commitment ever by a . U.S. network to a single track meet.

; Well probably have two hours the opening day, one hour each day during the week ! ^d about six hours the final : Aveekend, Watson said.

The midweek shows will

- jikely be at night, after local : newscasts, at 11:30 p.m. on the

^East Coast. The weekend . ihows could start in late homing Eastern Time and run until midafternoon, when . baseball would pick up on the network.

,Z 'If that sounds suspiciously

- like a certain networks cov-r erage of the Wimbledon tennis . tdumament, theres a good

reason.

:We have been noted for building new blocks, said Watson. We did it with Breakfast at Wimbledon, and the public interest in the American Conference (of the Na-

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Track at the exceptional level at which it will be corn-^ peted in Helsinki presents a giant opportunity for American .television. Look at the interest the World Cup (of soccer) generated. This event is along the same lines. And it should be bigger than the World Cup in the United States, since track is more established here than soccer.

The championships, sponsored by the International Amateur Athletic Federation,

ATLANTA (AP) - An official of ABC Sports told a state judge here Wednesday that he could not estimate the financial loss ABC might incurr if WTBS-TV is permitted to televise college football games iq the Atlanta area this fall.

Jim Spence, a senior vice president at ABC Sports, was the opening witness in a lawsuit filed against the Turner Broadcasting Co. and the National Collegiate Athletic Association by ABC and Cox Broadcasting Co.

The trial, which resumes Thursday in Superior Court in Fulton County, is expected to last three days.

The suit was filed after Turner Broadcasting Co., owned by cable television and sports magnate Ted Turner, signed a contract with the NCAA to broadcast 19 college football games this fall over WTBS-TV, which is beamed by , satellite to cable television systems across the country.

Turner agreed to pay the NCAA $7.4 million in 1982 and $10.3 million in 1983 for the right to televise 19 games each season. The games would be broadcast over WTBS-TV, which also would provide the games live, over the free airwaves to some 1 milliori Atlanta-area homes ABC and Cox, which owns the Atlanta ABC affiliate, contend in the suit that an agreement signed by the NCAA and ABC in July 1981 prohibits the NCAA from granting to others the right to televise live, free, on-the-air broadcasts of college football games.

To allow WTBS-TV to broadcast the 19 games this fall, the suit contends, would result in irreparable damage to WSB-TV, the Cox-owned ABC affiliate here.

The uniqueness and value

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nesday. Palmer is among those competing in the Denver, Post Champions of Golf Tournament which began today. (AP Laserphoto)

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will be greatly diminished because a substantial number of additional NCAA games will be broadcast free over the air in Atlanta on WTBS, the suit said.

ABC and Cox are asking for a court order requiring Turner to black out th_^tlanta area when the 19**games are televised to the rest of the country over cable systems. Turner has said such an arrangement is technically but not legally possible.

Jim Heffernan, who stressed that the league still plans to pursue the matter in the courts.

But the Raiders cause got another lift Wlnesday when legislation that would prevent the city of Oakland from using the power of eminent domain to take over the team was approved by a Senate committee.

The bill, sponsored by Sen.William Campbell, R-Hacienda Heights, would reverse a recent state Supreme Court ruling and forbid the use of eminent domain to acquire a sports franchise.

Meanwhile, the NFL Management Council increased the cut-down limits during the preseason because of the uncertain labor situation between players and management.

The player limit at the first mandatory cut, Aug.24, was increased from 60 to 70. The second cutdown date is Aug.31, when teams must be down to 60 instead of 50 players.

The Council also reinstituted

an inactive list to take effect at the final cut to 45 players Sept.6. The clubs will be allowed to designate four additional players for the inactive list, from which individual players can be moved on a weekly basis throughout the season. This, in effect, creates a taxi squad for each team.

In another union devel-opement, Ed Garvey, head of the NFL Players Association, said that if the league took action against player representatives, the union would consider striking during the exhibition season to protect its members.

If they take some disciplinary action for union activities, we must remain flexible, said Garvey, who added that at this point there is no evidence of any such action being taken against player representatives.

With starter Uwe von Schamann recovering from a bout with colitis, the Miami Dolphins signed placekicker Rex Robinson, a free agent

waived by the Denver Broncos.

With von Schamann listed as physically unable to perform*, Robinson will compete with free agents Jorge Portilla and Hans Nielsen for a spot on the Dolphins roster.

The Seattle Seahawks announced that they had waived offensive guards Edd Gall aad offensive ^ard Bill Ridge, and had acquired offensive tackle Charles Dunn on waivers from Dallas.

Green Bay Packer reserve offensive tackle Buddy Aydelette announced his retirement. Aydelette, 26, spent the entire 1981 season on the injured reserve list with a knee injury.

The Packers gave no reason for Aydelettes decision.

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1970 Chateau Lafite Rothschild

Red Bordeaux Sionoo Wine from France I lm\3

1975 Chateau Lafite Rothschild ,

Red Bordeaux

Wine from France I U

Sparkling Wines Sale

Chateau Laurent Pink Champagne ...... 3.69

Extra Dry, or Cold Duck Taylor

Pink, Extra Dry, or Cold Duck ...... 5.99

Paul Masson Pink, Extra Dry or Cold Duck 5.99

Great Western Naturel ........... 5.99

Andre Champagne Extra Dry ............2.99

Franzia Extra Dry ............... 3.99

California

SebastlanI PInot Noir ............ 4.69

SIml Chardonnay ........ 9.50

Paul Masson Chenin Blanc............... 2.99

Paul Masson PInot Chardonnay ..............4.49

Paul Masson Johannlsberg Riesling. ......4.29

Paul Masson Camay Beaujolals...____....... 3.79

Paul Masson Riesling ...................2.79

Paul Masson Cabernet Sauvlgnon 4^29

Paul Masson Crackling Chablls..............4.79

Paul Masson Crackling Rose. ............4.79

SebastlanI Lt. Country White ...........3.99

Monterrey Vineyards Classic Red............3.25

Monterrey Vineyards Classic White ...... 3.25

Monterrey Vineyards Classic Rose...........3.25

Sterling Chenin Blanc.......................3.99

Inglenook 1977 Cabernet Sauvlgnon .....5.99

Inglenook 1980 Chenin Blanc .............3.99

SebastlanI PInot NoIr............ 4.69

^1973 Barton & Guestier Gevrey Chambertin

French Burgundy

1966 Chateau Mouton Rothschild

Red Bordeaux " 3QQ00

Wine from France .......33

North Carolina Sale

Duplin Magnolia........ 2.29

Duplin Carlos.................... 1.79

Duplin Carolina Country White 1......2.19

Duplin Carolina Preeminence Red...........2.29

Duplin Carolina Preeminence White..........2.29

Duplin CarollnaRed................ 2.19

The Olde North Vineyard White..............2.19

Truluck Carlos........... 2.99

Truluck Chambourcin ........ 3.25

Truluck Rose de Chambourcin...............3.25

Truluck Ravat Blanc......... 3.25

Others

Dubonnet White (aperitif) ..........4.95

Federico Paternina Banda Azul (Spain)....... 2.29

Premiat Pinot Noir (Romania)................2.49

Avia Riesling (Yugoslavia)............. 1.99

Hunter River Valley (Australia) Pinot Chardonnay .. 4.25

Hunter River Valley (Australia) Dry Semillion 4.25

Hunter River Valley (Austrailia) Pinot Noir. .......4.25

Ste. Chapelle Vineyards (Idaho) Chenin Blanc ..... 4.99

Meredyth Villard Blanc ................. 2.99

Meredyth Seyval Blanc ..... 2.99

Italian

Cinzano Formula Antica Vermouth (1 L) .3.99

Santa Sophia Soave.....................;... 3.88

Martini & Rossi Vermouth ...........3.99

Villa Banfl Pinot Grigio ........ 4.50

Ruff InoOrvleto 3.50

Ruffino Soave..................... 3.50

Ruffino Bardolino ..... 3.50

Ruffino Valpoijcella.........................3.50

Villa Banfi Soave...................... 3.88

French

MoutOn Cadet Red ........ 4.69

Alexis Lichine Rosed Anjou............... 3.49

Chateau Wente ........... 4.99

SIchel La Gallique. ........... 3.99

Grand Maitre Chenin Blanc ......... 2.99

Grand Maitre Chinon ..... 2.99

German

Melkmeister Leibfraumilch (Stone Crock) 3.49

Richard Langruth Leibfraumilch :.....2.49

Havemeyer Feller Schwarze Katz .........5.75

Tytell Feller Schwarze Katz......... 4.75

Beer-Domestic

Schlitz 12 oz. cans.............................2.17

Natural Light 12 oz. bottles.............. 2.24

Miller 12 oz. cans........................... 2.30

Lm.P9fty<

Heineken 12 oz. bottles....................... 4.00

Swiss Lowenbrau 12 oz. bottles .......5.52

Grolsch2pks........... ....................2.44

Carlsberg Elephant................. '. 4.68

St. Pauli Girl Light 12 oz. bottles ..... 4.47

Shop Friday until 10 pmPhone 756-B-E-L-K {756-2355}

IB The Day Reflector. Greenville, N L i nui suaj.. .u^ust 12.1982

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

Adult Tournament

fhampionship Game Bad I'ompany 31 30 12 73

B T Kxpress :{2 29 5 66

la'ading scorers BC Hay\^ood Montgomer> 20. James Hawkins 14. BT Jesse Harris 18, JC Daniels 11

Bowling

Screw Balls Gornwell Builders New Indepc'ndenl G B s

Jimmystitgo Kuth s.Station Havnor, Forbes & Clark

Guys & Dolls

36 :33c 33 31

:iO

Family Affair 26

IacAttack 24

Alley Dops 23

Thrw Steers 22' ^

King.s & Queens 22'-

.strike Brokers 18'j

Four .Aces 18

the Do Rights 16

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Men's high game. Buddy Henry, 24.1. men's high series. Cecil Keel Jr. 6;i: women's high game and series. Sue Holman, 223, .i61

18'a

26 28 29 29'v 29'-33'-34

Cooper. .Milwaukee 324. Yount

Milwaukee :t2t Paciorek Chicago. 321 Rl \S R Henderson Oakland. 33.

Molilur .Milwaukee. 88 Harrah.

Cleveland. 83 Yount, Milwaukee. 83:

Kvans Boston, 73 RBI McRae Kansas City 97, Thornton.

Cleveland 87. Cooper Milwaukee. 87. l.uzinski Chicago 73 G Thomas Milwaukee 78 HITS Garcia Toronto tiu. Harrah.

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1 McRae. Kan.sas City, 29. Cowens,

.Seattle. 29

TRIPLKS W Wilson. Kansas City, 12 QUarterbaCk Herndon, Detroit. 11. yount, Milwaukee,

9 Whitaker Deiroii 7, Mumphrv New and 17 othcr statlers retuiTiing KfnLscul^r'"'' from an 11-1 team.

HOIVF ftCNS G Thomas .Milwaukee,

28 Re Jackson California. 26 Thornton, inC rantfters IiniSned No.4

Cleveland, 25 Harrah. Cleveland, 24

Pittsburgh's New Coach Is On The Hot Seat

beating

giivte. .Milwaukee, 24 ntion after

K. S!JUI7:*51SS: in U>e sugar Bowl, and

Seallle kl Wathan Kansas City '28. neW tOaCh SerafinO "FOge

1-eFlore. Chicago 25, W Wilson, Kansas -

Citv.25 PITCHING Chicago 134

14 Decisions 765 3 31. Vuckovich

.Milwaukee 124 , 750, 3 24 Guidrv. New natiOn S elite.

York, II 4 . 733. 3 87, Caudill. Seattle, 104 714, 1 92 Zahn. California. 12-5, 706, 3 78.

Kas ot'' i3f 613"4^ BaSr motivated by the fact that so * stkkf1ts^''k Bannister Seattle, ii^uch S expected from them, 140 Barker Cleveland 124 Beattie, Said FaziO, WhO tOOk OVeT .When

vSeatllf. 115. (iuidn New York. 111. mi i. m

Kckersiey Boston KI JacRie Shemll Went to Texas

One of a Series termen coming back, including Bobby Bowden of Florida

PITTSBURGH (AP! - Big nine starters each on offense State,

things are expected this year and defense Marino, with a dozen Pitt

from the University of Pit- The defense was tops in the passing records, is the schools

tsburgh, which has country a year ago, giving up all-time leading passer with

Danny Marino 52.4 yards rushing per game 6-165 yards. He needs only 594 and 224.8 total yards per game.

Georgia running back Herschel Walker gained only 84 yards rushing against the Panthers.

The offense averaged 32 points a game. And the 6-foot-4,

217-pound Marino, a second team All-American, is back after leading the nation with 37 I think our kids will be touchdown passes - including a fourth-down scoring strike in the final minute to beat Georgia.

For Deaf Youth, A Job Others Only Dream Of

Fazio knows that preseason Burns pollsters rate them among the

yards to match Tony Dorsetts total yardage mark.

Were going to be an exciting, wide-open football team. With the talent we have on offense, we expect our offense to control the football and score some points, said Fazio, a 1960 graduate of Pitt and a former defensive coordinator.

Milw;iuk

Bust on

Biiltimore

U-lroil

Now \ ork

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Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press .A.MERICAN LEAGCE Eastern Division

W L Pet

6i 46 386

61 31 345

491

NATIONAL LEAGUE B,\TT1NG 1250 at bals> McGee, .St I.0UIS. :122. Oliver Montreal. 316. Kmghl Houston 315 Baker Iwts Angeles. 307, Carter Montreal. :t05 Rl .\S Lo Smith St Louis, 90. .Murphy, Atlanta, 0, .Schmidt, Philadelphia. 75. Dawson, Montreal. 74, .Sandherg. Chicago, 71

RBI Murphy Atlanta, 79. Clark. .San Francisco. 75', Oliver .Montreal. 73 Kingman. New York 72, Hendrick. SI Umls. 72 HITS .1 Ray. Piltshurgh. I:I7; Sax. Los Angeles, 1:I6 Knight Houston, 135 Buckner Chicago, 131. Oliver. Montreal, 131

IM)I BLKS T Kennedy San Diego, .12 Knighl, Houston 28 Dawson. Montreal, 27, Madlock, Pittsburgh. 27 Oliver. .Montreal. 25. J Thompson, Pittsburgh. 25 TRIPI.KS Thon. Houston. 9,. McGee. SI l.ouis 8. Garner. Houston. 7, Templeton. San, Diego. 7. J Ray, Pit Istiurgh. 6, Moreno. Pittsburgh. 6, U) Smith. St Louis. 6. Puhl. Houston. 6 HOME RlNS Murphy, Atlanta, 29, Kingman, New York 28, Schmidt. Philadelphia, 24 Hoi-ner, Atlanta. 23, Carter, .Montreal, 22, Guerrero. Ixts Angeles, 22. Clark. SanErancisco, 22 STOLEN BASES Raines. .Montreal. 51:

T , J . Moreno. Pittsburgh, 51, Lo Smith,

Toronto a.otl .i, and^Gei^Ijcij at st loui.s. 48: Iternier, Philadelphia. 40,

571

,341

496

4:i5

:t96

.M 56 55 58

Western Division California t4 48

Kan.sas (Tty 64 48

Chicago 60 51

Seattle .56 57

Oakland 50 65

Texas , 44 67

MinnesiOta 39 74 ,45 25c

Wednesdays Games Textik6. .Milwaukee 3 Toronto 4. Boston 3 Detroit 3. New York 2. 12 innings , Chicago 4. Baltimore 1 California 6, .Minnesota 3 Kansas t'llv 8, Cleveland 0 S<'allle7,()akland4

Thursday 's Games Calilornia Tiani' 04 at Minnesota Viola :l :t

Milwaukee i McClure 84 and t^rrh :

New A ork .Morgan 6-6' KiMisman 4-51, n'

(inly games scheduled

Friday s Games Baltimore at Bo.ston.' n i Kansas(Tl\ at Detroit, - n' Toronto at Milwauke<>, ini' New York at Chicago. ' n' Seattle at Minnesota, m Cleveland at Texas, ini' California at Oakland. ' nj

Sax, Ixis .Angeles, 39 PITdllNG 114

NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division t

W L Pet GB

Philadelphia 64 ' 48 , 571

SI Louis 63 49 .56'! 1

Piltshurgh :59 .5:! ' ,527 5

Monlreal .58 ,53 523 5

New York 48 63 432 15'-

Chicago 48 67 417 17'-

Western Division D)s -\ngeles 64 51

Mlania ' 62 50

San Diego 60 54

San Francisco 60 55

rloiislon 51 62

Cincmnall 41 73

Wednesday's Games San Francisco . Atlanta 6. 12 innings Montreal:!, Chicago0 SI Diuis at New V ork, ppri . ram Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 1 llou.slon 3, .San Diegoo Cincinnati 2. Uis Angeles 1

657

,554

522

451

360

TrajisactionS

By The Associated Press BASEBAUL American League /

MILWAUKEE BREWTfo -Purchased Doc Medich, pitcher, from the Texas Rangers SKATTIJ-: MARINERS

Thursday s Games San Francisco (Martin 5-

HLZjat San Diego

at Iais

Angeles Keuss 10-9 Atlanta Walk Hawkins I 2.

Philadelphia I'hrislenson 7-6 and Farm er 24' al .Monlreal 'Gullickson 8-9 and Burris 4 12.' . 2. ' I n'

Chuago Noles 8-9' at New York Zachrv 64 , ' n Si , l^juis Stupor 4, 2 I Baumgarten0-3i, ini Only games scheduled

Friday 's Games .SI Diuisat Pittsburgh,'n'

Philadelphia at .Montreal.' n H()U.slooal Cinoiflnali, ' n '

Chicagp-al New York, 'n Atlanta al San Diego, 'Yi i San Frahci.sco al Ixts .Angeles

Placed Larry

Andersen, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list and recalled Ron Musselman, pitcher, from Salt 1-ake City of the Pacific Coasl League

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association PHILADELPHIA 76ERS- Signed Mitchell Anderson, forward, to a multi-year contract

FOOTBALL National Football League GREEN BAY PACKERS Announced the retirement of Buddy Aydelelte. offensive tackle MI.AMI DOLPHLNS-Signed Rex Robinson, kicker

HOCKEY National Hockey League BUEEALO SABRES Signed Paul Cyr, left wing

al Pittshurah MINNKSOTA NORTH STARS Signed al fittsburgh Bellows., right wmg-cenler, to a

(ive-vear contract COLLEGE

COLORADO Named Mike McNeely recruiting cixirdinator and wide receivers coach

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

.American league

BATTlNt. '2.5(1 at batsi: W Wilson.

Kansas City. :M7. Harrah, Cleveland, 335,

NX^Score^ard

By The Associated Press South Atlantic League Baseball

Asheville 8, Shelby 3 ,

Carolina League Alexandria at Durham ppd ram

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A&M for an, said Fazio, who college quarterback that I have took, over when Jackie Sherrill seen in my time who can do the went to Texas A&M for an things, who has done the estimated six-year, $1.6 million things, that Dan Marino has. contract. a true, true winner, a

Pitt, 33-3 over the past three competitor and an outstanding years with eight or more leader. said Fazio, victories in each of the last Hes a pro quarterback in seven seasons, has 48 let- college, really, said Coach

Whats worrisome is a schedule that Fazio rates as Pitts toughest in years. The Panthers open at home against North Carolina Sept, 9, then play at Florida State and Illinois before returning home against West Virginia.

The first part of our schedule is amazingly tough. Alt the answers come in the first four weeks of the .season, said Fazio.

LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP) -Matt, Weaver, starry-eyed, silent and deaf, has a summer job that most 16-year-old boys only dream about.

He shags footballs for Dan Fouts, jokes with Goliath-sized National Football League linemen and applies lightning bolt decals on the San Diego Chargers helmets.

One of 10 camp boys hired for the Chargers six-week training camp, his hours are long, the work steady and the pay unimportant.

For Matt, a 5-foot-5, 160-pound junior-to-be at the California School for Deaf at Riverside, this is heaVen on turf.

Im glad when I come here, he wrote in a handwritten question and-answer interview conducted Weditesday.

them with their chores, said Sid Brooks, longtime equipment manager for the Chargers.

I told him to write us in January and wed put his application on file, Brooks,

Most of the guys talk to him by writing. He and (linebacker) Ray Preston had a good conversation going the other day, said Brooks.

He was in a shell when he first got here. But his uncle, Larrye Weaver (the .Chargers

(]ome spring. Weaver landed offensive coordinator) says his first big job, immediately hg'g really opened up a lot,

becoming a celebrity at his school.

Deaf since birth, football became his passion at an early age.

A starting running back for the deaf schools varsity foot- furiously scribbled ball team, one of his favorite pected answer, athletes is Detroit running ..j ^now the news in the back Billy Sims. ^orld and all the country, he

added Brooks.

During the interview. Matt was asked to identify his proudest achievement in life.

hesitation, he an unex-

Without any

His favorites on the Chargers are Fouts, the NFLs record-breaking passing king, and All-Pro tight end Kellen Winslow, one of the most popu-

He landed the job after lar players in camp, visiting the San Diego camp a Unable to speak. Matt gets year ago and demonstrated a his work instructions by sign willingness to work. language from Brooks, who

He saw the other kids learned to sign after hiring the working and started helping stocky blond teen-ager.

wrote, then leaned back in his chair and flashed a proud smile.

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SHOULDER POWER TO THE RESCUE - The problem was how to get two 515 Massey-Ferguson grain combines in Williamston unloaded from a railroad flatcar onto a platform three feet away without lifting equipment. The trio concerned with finding a solution, shown studying the situation at left are: Wyatt Coltrain, standing, James Swain, climbing into cab, and Gyde Pridgen, standing in the open gap. The three concluded that steel plates would serve to bridge the gap and support the weight of the combine. At center, Pridgen, huskiest of the

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Scientist Says 'Lucy' Fossils Closest To A Missing Link

LOSING STEAM WHAKAREWAREWA, New Zealand (AP) - This countrys famed thermal springs and geysers are running out of steam and the government has launched an inquiry tb find out the cause. ,

WASHINGTON (AP) -Tobacco production is expected to total 1.9 billion pounds this year, down 8 percent from 2.06 billion pounds harvested in 1981, according to the U.S. Agriculture Deparment.

Flue-cured output was estimated at about 978 million pounds, down 16 percent from last year as a result of reduced acres and yields, officials said.

Burley production, forecast at a record high of 775 million pounds, is expected to be up 6 percent. Higher yields in Indiana, Kentucky, Missouri, Ohio and West Virginia - along with larger acreages are responsible.

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burley tobacco by state, Indiana, 20,700,000 pounds his year and 18,800,000 in 1981; Kentucky, 523,200,000 and 482,870,000; Missouri,

6.670.000 and 6,076,000; North Carolina, 27,500,000 and 27,795,000; Ohio, 22,200,000 and 20,406.000; Tennessee,

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By PAULRAEBURN AP Science Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - A leading anthropologist says fossils found in east Africa during the last decade are the closest thing to the missing link - a creature that was part ape, part human.

The term missing link might make most scientists cringe, but Donald Johanson said Wednesday that it aptly describes the creatures role in evolution.

Johanson is the discoverer of Lucy, the partial skeleton of a 3/^-foot-tall creature that has a head similar to a chimpanzees and a body similar to a huniians.

It has been of great interest to'scientists for what it reveals of the mysterious and murky beginnings of the human race, Johanson said in a lecture before the International Primatological Society.

Since the discovery of Lucy and the remains of other creatures who lived at about the same time' - between 3 million and 4 million years ago scientists have argued bitterly over whether these animals were more like

human beings or more like apes.

Adopting the title of a recent magazine article about the controversy, Johanson, the founder and director of the Institute for the Study of Human Origins in Berkeley, Calif., called it the battle of the bones.

A bit of anger erupted after Johansons lecture when he briefly described his examination of a recently discovered skull that he said had been beaten and cut.

It looks like it was scalped, Johanson said, neglecting to mention that others had previously examined the skull.

How...dare he say that nobodys examined that specimen before? one scientist said angrily to his friends.

Johanson later said he had simply forgotten to mention the other work. But the episode was typical of the emotions provoked by talk of human ancestors.

The fight over Lucy began in the 1970s, as soon as the bones were found. The remains of other large and small creatures were found

by Johanson in Ethiopia and by Mary Leakey in Tanzania.

Mrs. Leakey concluded the fossils belonged to the genus homo, the category of animals which includes human beings - homo sapiens.

Johanson decided they were from the genus Australopithecus, and that the large bones were from males and the smaller ones

from females.

He named the creature Australopithecus afarensis. He thinks it was an ancestor of both human beings and other types of Australopithecus.

What we have i a creature that from the neck up looks very primitive but from the neck down is very different from an ape, Johanson said.

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Plight Of Movie Children Is As Old As Hollywood

By ROGER GILLOTT Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (.APi ^ As long as there have been movies, there have been child stars, and problems protecting them.

But after the death of two children in a movie accident last month, some officials say efforts to enforce the strict child-labor aws are

hampered by mild penalties and. in some cases, parents who are too happy their kids are in the movies to be vigilant.

The two children who were killed along with actor Vic Morrow when a helicopter went out of control on a fiery movie set were working too late at night and had no work permits, state officials said.

Museum's One

Message:Peace

By LINDA WOLOHAN CHICAGO (UPI) - If visitors to the Peace Museum come expecting a 1960s clinic, they leave with a greater .appreciation of art and the peace movement of the 1980s.

The museum attempts to pass on to patrons a message of peace through the visual, literary and performing arts.

"This is a new approach to peace education." said Marianne Philbin. one of the gallerys few fulltime staffers. She says the arts can communicate the issues involved in the peace .move-ment.

Lining the whitewashed brick walls of the former warehouse is a collection of cartoons from Daumier to Doonesbury that trace peace advocacy the last two centuries.

Plucked stage front in the middle of the gallery is an oversized caricatjure of former President Richard M Nixon poised on a bomb. The image served as the inspiration for the museum, curator Mark Rogovin said.

The Nixon caricature was created for a display in 1972 by Rogovin. a moralist, and three other artists. It collected dust for four years until someone threatened to toss it into a dumpster.

Rogovin stopped that. He said the former chief executive was an element that contributed to the end of the Vietnam War. The idea for the museum was born.

He contacted Marjorie Benton, the U.S. repre-.sentative to UNICEF, and the pair sought funding and support for the museum.

which opened in downtown Chicago last November.

.Ms, Philbin said people patronize the museum "expecting it to be a '60s drop-in clinic and associate it with the grass-roots peace movement. Instead they find quality artwork."

The non-profit gallery, funded in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities, opened at a time when Rogovin said the peace movement is "exploding -people are scared like never before

The movement has' expanded on a different level." he said. "During the Vietnam War, people were saying let's get out,' Now, people are tying peace to the budget. It's either the military budget or butter,"

The time has come for conveying the message of peace and the anti-nuclear sentiment through art, he said, because it is a medium that can reach a wide section of the populace.

He said professionals of all persuasions, perhaps for the first time, are working together to erase war and violence.

"It (the quest for peace) is on an international basis that is not tied to a specific war, he said.

Rogovin said the philosophy of the museum is changing to fit the growing needs of the peace movement. In the works, he said, is a resource center where people can go for information.

"Initially we only thought this would be a center for people to explore, he said. "Now were trying to get people moving, involved,

Some hope the accident will help efforts to stiffen penalties for violators of child-labor law.

"As a general deterrent, the penalties are low. They are antiquated and need to be revised, said state Labor Commissioner Patrick Henning. He intends to propose tougher penalties in the next session of the Legislature.

Criminal Violations of the state Labor Code dealing with children are considered misdemeanors, and the penalties range up to $258 and six months in jail. Civil penalties range from $100 to $1,000 depending on whether the offenses are life-endangering.

"If youve got a $100,000 day and you might get fined $5()0 for working a child overtime, ,its no big de^l, said Colleen Logan, regional director of the state Division of Labor Standards Enforcement. "Even if the violation is criminal, they will only get a fine. They never get'jail.

Within 60 days, her office will begin a series of hearings on revisions to close gaps in the law, not only for Hollywood but for other dangerous jobs, such as replacing targets at shooting range

"I dont think it (the accident that killed Morrow and the two children) was because of a lack of regulations. It was just something that slipped through the holes, says Kiih Fellner, spokeswoman for the Screen Actors Guild,

CaJifomias first law protecting child actors was passed in 1929.

hazardous working conditions.

Mrs. Logan decided the sex scenes hi "Taxi Driver were too explicit for teen-age actress Jodie Foster, and she refused to permit actress Linda Blair to undergo grueling five-hour make-up sessions for The Exorcist.

Both movies were shot outside California.

CHILD ACTORS - LaborTaw^ to protect children in the movie industry are hampered by mild penalties and sometimes overeager parents. Among those refused irmits in California were actresses Jodie Foster (center) and Linda Blair (ri^t). The movies

Taxi Driver and Exorcist were then filmed outside of California. My-ca Dihn Lee, left, was one of two children killed in a movie mishap in California working under conditions which officials said were in violation of child labor laws. (APLaserphoto)

Scliolarships To 2 PCC Students

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County recently awarded two students at Pitt Community College $150 scholarships. .

Nancy Bannon and Bettie Crandol,, both of Greenville, were the recipients of the David W. Hardee Scholarship. The scholarship is awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement and need.

Ms. Crandol is a recent graduate of PCCs human service technology, program. She will enter the University of North Carolina at Greensboro in the fall to pursue a degree in social work, Ms. Bannon will graduate from PCC this fall and enter Western Carolina University in the spring to pursue a degree in psychology.

Both have been active volunteers in the work of the Mental Health Association in Pitt County.

and selling flowers at freeway ramps where children are in danger of being hit by cars or robbed.

"Basically, we have a good law if it is obeyed, Mrs. Logan said.

Morrow. My-ca Dihn Le. 7. of Cerritos and Renee Shinn Chen. 7. of Pasadena were killed at 2:30 a.m. July 23 during a Vietnam War scene. Explosions being detonated in a river about 50 miles north of Los Angeles caused a low-flying helicopter to go out of control.

"It was absolutely illegal, Mrs. Logan said. "The children shouldnt haye been there at that hour. They (the producers) didn't have work permits for the chdren. Thej were using explosives, in which case the children

Dr. AAcCloskey Receives Award

PHILADELPHIA - Dr. Bettie Wilson McClaskey, an assistant professor at East Carolina University, has been presented the 1982 Faculty Intern Program Award Certificate by ASTM, formerly the Ameriuean Society for Testing and Materials.

Dr. McClaskey was cited for success completion of the program. She teaches courses in graduate and undergraduate levels at ECU and is a student adviser.

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wouldnt have been permitted to work at all. There was no teacher to look out for their welfare.

The accident happened on a set for a movie being produced by Steven Spielberg for Warner Bros.

Inc. Three individuals have

been slapped with $5,000 civil omtir

Moore Signs To Ploy 007 Again

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Roger Moore will play secret agent James Bond for the sixth time inOctopussy, the latest movie about Ian Flemings Agent 007.

Moores signing ends months of negotiations with producer Albert R. Cubby Broccoli.

The poker game is over, Moore said. "We both got tirpd of dealing, so we decided to cut for it. I think we are both happy with the outcome.

Octopussy, the 13th of the very successful Bond series of films, will be directed by John (ilen from a story and screenplay by Bond veteran Richard Maibaum. The 1983 summer release for MGM-UA begins filming this month in India, Germany and the United Kingdom.

fines each for viotting child labor laws, and state officials are investigating possible criminal violations.

I was shocked that the children were working at 2:30 in the morning and that there was no welfare worker. said Gene Reynolds, a child star in the 1930s and most recently executive producer of the Lou Grant TV series.

"Part of the . problem is that we always seem to need something more spectacular to top each other, and everybody wants to rush because time is money, Reynolds said.

Parents can be another part of the problem. "Some parents are so pleased to have their children in movies that they arent as vigilant as they would be, Mrs. Logan said. For some, the money is a factor.

Last year, the state issued 20,000 six-month theatrical work permits to minors. The Screen Actors Guild,- which two years ago got special language in its contract to safeguard children, lists only 3 percent of its 50,000 members as children, and even fewer belong to the Screen Extras Guild.

I remember seeing old Mack Sennett silent movies with kids chasing around in cars and such things. he said.

A child now must have a job promise, a health' certificate and at least a C average to get a theatrical work permit. A child can spend no more than eight hours a day on the set, and fhree of them must be allotted for education by a teacher who also looks out for the childs well-being. Another of those eight hours must be set aside for relaxation. Children under 8 are forbidden to work after 6:30 p.m., and are barred from

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B B M * The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N C-Thursday. August 12. li2-21Tells Murder Involvement By Colcor Defendant

VVILMINGTQN, N.C. (AP) An FBI agent outlined details of Colcor defendant Kenneth E. Colemans alleged involvement in as many as five murders during testimony at a probable cause and bond hearing here Wednesday night.

The hearing was held after federal prosecutors asked that Cojemans bond be increased from $200,000 to $1 million Coleman was arrested July 29 on drug charges in the FBIs undercover probe of crime in southeastern North Carolina known as Operation Colcor.

During the hearing for qoleman Wednesday night. U S Attorney Doug McCullough said the $1 million bond is needed to protect the prosecutions witnesses.

Without their testimony, McCullough said of the two Colcor agents, Coleman will walk out a free man. McCullough said the testimony about Colemans alleged involvement in the murders is necessary to show Colemans willingness to kill.

McCullough said Coleman told agents at the time of his arrest. If you had not taken me in the open, you would have had to kill me and I might have killed some of you.

FBI Special Agent Terry Peters, who directed the 21-month investigation, testified that Coleman talked about being present when federal inmate James Whitey Durham killed three Cubans on Colemans farm in 1980 and being involved in the alleged murders of two other men.

Peters also testified that Coleman told undercover FBI agents on June 9 that he planned to kill a farm employee who found a $100 counterfeit bill on Colemans Cherry Grove farm in Columbus County.

Coleman and his wife, Mary Lee Coleman, were bound over Wednesday for trial on drug conspiracy charges following the probable cause hearing before.a federal magistrate.

U.S.'Magistrate Franklin Block, who issued the trial order, postponed until this morning completion of the hearing on the U.S. Justice Departments request that Colemans bond be increased from $200,000 to$l million.

Mrs. Colemans bond of $150,000 was set in a bond hearing last week.

Block said also he will rule by Friday on a motion by the attorneys of Colcor defendant James E. Carroll that Carrolls bond be reduced to $10,000 from $175,000.

According to Wednesdays testimony, Carroll introduced undercover Colcor agents to the Colemans in February 1981.

Federal prosecutors also have asked that Carrolls bond remain at $175,000 because Carroll told agents when Carroll was arrested that the agent was as good as dead because he had caused the Colcor arrests.

Carroll is included in several of the Colcor indictments, including those of Columbus County District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt on bribery charges, Harold Cribb, Roland Junior Carroll and Gary Simmons 'on marijuana distribution charges, and Roscoe Forest Hall and Julius Williamson on possession and sale of stolen property charges.

Carroll has been indicted with Donald Ray Strickland of Green Sea, S.C., on marijuana possession and salecharges.

Peters said Coleman told the undercover agents he could not get insurance on the life of the employee he wanted to kill in June because he had collected some insurance money following the death of another employee in 1976.

According to a N.C. Central Prison inmate, Coleman was beneficiary of a $50,000 insurance policy on the life of Billy Thompson, who allegedly was drowned on Colemans orders, Peters said. ,

According to the inmate, David Carl Odom, he helped kill Glenn Currie Gibson of Hoke County on orders from Coleman. Gibson, who was under indictment for allegedly stealing a

in the murders and asked Block to direct the federal prosecutors to stop talking to the press.

When McCullough questioned Peters about Colemans alleged statements about killing another Sandy White Jr. of Elizabethtown, another Colcor defendant, Larrick objected. Block upheld the objection.

Larrick then requested a private conference with Block and McCullough and the hearing was postponed until this morning.

Peters testimony included an account of Colemans arrest. Peters said Coleman told undercover agents they could bury an informant in his hog pit and offered to kill the informant, who was actually another undercover agent.

Peters said Coleman came out of his house carrying a .357 Magnum revolver when the agents arrived with the bound pnd gagged "informant in the back of a truck.

He said Coleman took one of the agents back to the hog pit and it was there that Coleman was arrested.

shipment of tobi^o, helped kill Thompson, according to byP

Odom as quoted by Peters.

Colemans attorney, James Larrick of Wilmington, told Block he will probably file a motion to move Colemans trial frorh Wilmington because of media reports about the alleged murders.

Larrick accused the U.S. Attorneys office of making damaging statements about Colemans alleged involvement

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TO BOND HEARING Kenneth Coleman, left, is escorted by a U.S. marshal to Federal District'Court in Wilmington where authorities hoped to raise Colemans bond to $1 million. Coleman was charged in the Colcor investigation. (AP Laserphoto)

British Using Base In Brazil

LONDON (AP) - In a move certain to worsen relations between Brazil and Argentina, Britain has started using a Brazilian

Learn Baby Is Not A Son

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) -Clayton James Schimmer isnt exactly what he was wrapped up to be.

Mainly, hes a girl.

Thats not what the midwife told mother Donna Schimmer when she gave birth to the infant at 4:30 a.m. Wednesday at Sacred Heart General Hospital.

When the midwife delivered the baby, she said it was a boy and wrapped it all up and put it on my stomach, and he just rested there, Mrs. Schimmer said.

"About two hours later when they took the baby into the nursury to clean it up, they unwrapped it and looked at' it and said it was a girl, she said. There was no doubt about it. Clayton wasnt a boy.

Clayton James has been renamed Katherine Jane, but Donna and husband Jeff had some explaining to do.

The couple had called family and friends in Los Angeles with news of their sons arrival. They spent the rest of the morning setting the record straight.

I certainly wish Id unwrapped it, Mrs. Schimmer said. 'Twill next time.

base to refuel transport planes flying supplies to its Falkland Islands garrison,-The Times of London' reported today.

The newspaper said the arrangement was reached after weeks of talks between the Brazilian and British governments.

Britain could save millions if Braril continues to allow the Royal Air Force Hercules transports to refuel en route to the Falklands from Ascension Island, Britains mid-Atlantic supply base for the garrison.

With a base in Brazil, Hercules will no longer need in-flight refuelling and the scale of the Ascension operation can be greatly reduced, the Times said.

At least three tanker aircraft are required to refuel each Hercules on its 4,000-mile flight, from Ascension to the Falklands. Each round-trip flight reportedly cost the equivalent of $1.26 million.

Since the end of the fighting on the Falklands, there have been an average of two supply flights a day to the Falklands.

The Times said in a report from Port Stanley, the Falklands capital, it became clear last Monday that Britain had made a deal with Brazil when an RAF Hercules landed at Port Stanley without the rear cone essential for midair refueling on direct flights from Ascension Island.

Officers are understood to have declared the test run a complete success, the

Times reported.

In a related development, the Argentine navy said British helicopters and warships intercepted three Argentine fishing boats that came within 150 miles of the Falklands in the past week.

The navy said one of the boats ignored British orders to leave the area, another

was escorted to Argentine territorial waters by a British warship arid the third was allowed to continue on its course.

Britain lifted its blockade of the islands Julky 22 but warned Argentina to keep its military vessels and warships at least 150 miles from the islands. It also said commercial vessels and aircraft would require advance British permission to enter the zone.

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FOUR STARS - Lt. Gen. Roscoe Robinson Jr., a decorated veteran of the Korean and Vietnam wars, will become the Armys first black four-star general. The Pentagon has announced that President Reagan has nominated Robinson, a West Point graduate of St. Louis, to become the U.S. representative to the NATO Mililtary Committee. (AP Laserphoto)

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22 The Dadv Reflector Greenvdle, N C -Thursday, August 12.19C

District Court

ReportClub For Women Professionals Failed

Judge James Kagan and Judge E Burt Aycoek Jr disposed of the following cases during the June 28-July 2 term of District Court in Pitt County

Janws N Arlhur, Broad Street. eit> orilinanee vKlation. $10 and lO.st

Ktiulid Hasan Al Shanimari, \t ils4n .\eres. driving under influ eiice. no ofHTators license, not guilty

.les.se Hell Childers. Cambridge Hoad, reckless driving 00 da.vs jail >usjHiided on payment ol Sioit and <ost '

Timothy Kvans Cortiett. Route Ki. rlreenville, reckie.ss driving. 90

Greenville to percent blood alcohol content, (i months jail sus pender) on payment of $200 and cost.* surrender operators licenstv attend alcohol work.shop Mark .Adam Herbert Ka.stbrook .Apartments, driving under influence 2nd offen.se. driving while licen.sc* revoked, fail stop at sr-ene of accident, fail stop blue light. 181 days jail susptmded on payment of $,()0 and cost, probation 2 yeas Bruce Wayne Branch. Route S. (ireenville. driving under influence, restriction violation, ti months jail suspendfsJ on pay ment of $100 and cost, surrender optTators license, attend alcohol workshop Willie K Burney. Cherry .Street, dr.ivjng under influence driving while license revoked. 1 year jail

nay s jail suspended on payment of suspended on pavment of $.')IM) and >100 and cost, attend alcohol cost, probation2years

workshop .lames Donald Dotn Jr Holly .strwt, 10 pt'rcent blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on payment of Suio and cost, surrender ..piiators license Betsy Ruth Fleming. Route 12. (ireenville. jxis.session of man piana. S.io and cost, driving under inlluehce. 90 days jail suspended on paymenfol Sl.yo and cost surrender operators license attend alcohol workshop Bunny Renee Flowers Clayton, exceeding safe speed, cost .lohri Michael h'ord, Washington. reckJess driving. 90 d;As jail sus pended on pay ment $liK) and cost Barbara (iarris Forrest. Oakwood .Acres, reckless driving.' W) days jail suspended on payment of $2.') and cost William Tinsfey Forrest. New Bern. 10 percent bItKKi alcohol content. 90 days jail susptmded on pay nient of $l,)ii and cost Vostata John. OakwiMid Acres. It) percent blood alcohol content. 90 days jail suspended on pay ment of suit) and cost, surrender iiperators license, attend alcohol workshop .lessie Donnell Jones. Ayden. allow driving while license suspended. dismissed ' Susan K .Maritn, .Mosley Circle, parking violation, dismissed Kobtmt Norris .Memtt Jr,. Sum-m|!i Street, reckle.ss driving. 90 days ja|d sijsoended on payment of SKK) andfoidSattend alcohol workshop Wayne Oliver. Washington, fail return hired property. dismi.ssed Willie Kent Randolph. Bethel, speed, :) days jail suspened on-pay merit of $2.i anid cost (iirard .Michael Sherba. Fifth Street, exceeding safe speed, cost Alton Gray Smith, Ayden. speeding, driving while licen.se suspended. 90 days jail suspended on liayment of $2(MJ and cost fenme Stanley, no address, damage real property , communicating

threats, assualt on female, :io days operators license

)avid tfiarl Cannon. Route 2, (ireenville, carry concealed weapon, :tO days jaii suspended on payment of Slii and cost, registra tion violation, :I0 days jail suspended on payment of $2.2 and cost Charles Matthew Congleton. W ashmgton. speeding. $10 and cost .lames Laverl Conner. Stancil Trailer Hark reckle.ss driving, ti months jail suspended on payment ol $1U0 and cost attend alcohol workshop Howard Lee Creech, Route 4. (ireenville, driving under influence, 0 months jail suspended on pay men! of $100 and ,cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol

SCh(H)l

Plato (jams Fvans, Rutledge Road, exc(*eding.safe speed, cost Margaret F Froman. 11th .Street, worthless check, 11 counts, JO days fail .suspended on paymenl of cost and checks Michael Steven Filer, no address. ,10 bl(K)d alcohol content. 8 months jail suspended on paymenl of $2(KI and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Fdward Earl Garner. Raleigh, follow loo close, dismissed (irace Edwards Harrell. Route 5. (ireenville, driving under influence, reckless driving, 6 months' jail suspenden) on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licnese. attend alcohol work.shop Evelyn .Milne Haynes. River Bluff, expired registrations plate, dismissed.

James 1^* Hooker, Kings Drive, driving under influence, (i months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop David Nash Wllkms Ixne 111. Dogwood Drive, spetding. $10 and cost

Joy hJlaine Moe, Bonds Trailer (o'urt. driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender

By LINDA DELTSCH As)ciatecl Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the beginning, two women ha(i a dream - a stylish idea suited, they thought, to the feminist climate of the 19tis.

They would open a snazzy private club for professional women - a combination health spa-restaurant-boutique, a plush spot for the camaraderie and contacts that private men's clubs had prized for decades But in 90 days, their sweet dream, the Wilshire Club, went financially sour The demise of the Wilshire and the problems suffered by two others that have opened in the last two years are now-leading some women to , wonder if they want or need such a club. -The Blaisdell Place Club in Minneapolis has filed for reorganization under* bankruptcy laws. The Women's Commerce Club in Atlanta has attracted only 2.S members, few of whom attend club events,

T don't need to have a place to go," said Janice Weiner, a Minneapolis psychotherapist who resigned from Blaisdell Place after disputes aboiit its operation, T like to go to different places to eat. I like a coed atmosphere. I don't need to be around all women."

Joanne Ohanesian. who has an executive search business and served on the Wilshire Club's advisory board, had seen the Wilshire Club as "a place 1 could be supportive of other women, help them gain access and makemoney."

. "I probably would have used it for meetings," said Los Angeles Deputy Mayor Grace Davis, who served on the Wilshire Club's advisory board. "Men always invite me to places like the Athletic Club for lunch. When they called, I could have said.

CLUB FOUNDEIS Joan McCarthy, left, and her daughter Jennifer Armstrong, co-founders of the Wilshire Club (which failed), pose for the camera. (AP Laserphoto)

How about the Wilshire Club' and I know they would have said yes.

"We felt if we could just get, the club open, people would start using it, women would join and the cash flow would increase, Jennifer Armstrong said of the Wilshire Club.

We didnt find that to be true. .We werent getting a lot of support from women. The club closed July 19.

Ms. Armstrong and her mother, Joan McCarthy, lost their savings, apartments, cars and the good will of investors who lost thousands.

"These two women have walked away with barely the clothes on their backs, said their attorney, Beth Hansen. "It was a wonderful idea. But there was a lot of bad timing involved.

The club opened while the

Equal Rights Amendment and the economy were floundering, she said, and had too little capital.

"In the economic climate of the last few years, you have to have tremendous business skills to open a business and stay in busi-

Corn Contest Is Pitt County

jail. carrv concealed weapon, fi inonth.s jaii William Ray .Sutton, Route 4. Greenville, no motorcycle'license, improper equipment. :! days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost

James Luther .Andrews, TarlHiro,

Bobby Eugene Nobles; .Ayden. reckless driving, JO day's jail sus pended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol work.shop Nathaniel Norris Jr , Farmville, spwding, $10 and cost Charles Ray Pearson. Darden

peeding, ho operators license, $25 jail suspended on payment of cost

Jake Edward Pkiwden. Rountree lounge, possession of stolen property. dismi.ssed Jessie Ue Ruffin, Dudly Street, Drive, disorderly conduct, JO days assault with deadly weapon, dis-

.indcost

(iwan Burney, .Ayden. worthless check, ;io days jail suspended on paymenl of cost and check Michael Earl Clemmons, Bethel, reckless driving, :iO days jail sus-(lended on pay ment of cost

Kenneth Harold Randolph, (ireenville. speeding, :iO days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost, driving while license revoked, dismi.ssed Victoria L Roberts. Route 6, Greenville, worthless check, JO

James Jerome Davis, Taylor javs jail suspended on paymenl of .street, no operators license, :iO days $i(i and cost and check

jail driving under influence, 6 months jail lohn A (jorham. Fifth Steet. assault. :I0 days jail suspended on pay merit of cost .iimmy Wayne Hales, 11th Street, speeding, $20 and cost Thomas Hilf, King (ieorge Rciad, communicating threats, 10 days jail suspended on pay ment of cost

Tracy Jennene Smith. Van-ceboro, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Travis Earl Stepps Jr, Win-terville. driving under Influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender opera tors license Dallas Steven Tripp, Route 4, (ireenville, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail sus

missed

Nephia A Thomas, Norcott Circle, worthless check,, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

I^le Harrell Tison, Beaufort, exceeding safe spwd, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost

David Lamont Whichard, Bancroft Avenue, trespass, dismissed.

Patrick Horn. Pineview' Trailer pended on payment of $100 and work.shop ark, a.ssault. malicious prosecu --------- - ---------- . -

Ronald Barrett, Route 1, Greenville, ABC violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of cost Johnnie Best, Farmville

Boulevard, driving under influence, 90 days jail .suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol

lion, prosecuting w itness pay cost Eric Antonio Hunter Winterville, -peeding, $25 and cost Hugh Bolden Johnston IV, W lison. driving under inlluence-2nd 'ilfense, jxissession of marijuana, 6 months jail su.spended on paymenl 01 $.ioO and cost, surrender opera lor^ license. 2 years probation John Dudley .Morgan, (ioldsboro.

III

cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop William Rafe \'anlandlingham , Highland Trailer Park, reckless driving, H months jail suspended om payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Linda Burroughs Webb. Edwards, safe movemnet violatioq, dismissed Brenda Whitley, Bethel, fail re-

J B Brown, Route 1, (jrt'enville. driving under influence. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $l(io and cost, surrender operators licen.se, attend alcohol workshop Edward Earl Bunting, Farmville, a.ssualt on female, malicious pro .secution. prosecuting witness pay-cost

(iary Hoyt Cowan, .Sunset .Avenue, 10 percent blood alcohol

jierceni tilood alcohol content, 90 juce sped to avoid accident, dis- content, driving while license re

days jail su.spended on paymenl of missed.

$11)0 and cost, surrender operators Oredia W Wilkins. Riverside license, attend alcohol workshop Trailer Park, worthlesss check. :iO Emma L Parker. Davis Drive, days jail suspended on pavment of Iraud, 90 days jail suspended on cost and check

voked, 4 months jail .suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation J years

Thomas Jenkins, Route 6, (ireenville, reckless driving, safe movement Violation, 90 days jail su.spended on payment of $100 and cost

Katherine Manning Meeks, Fountian, speeding, $10 and cost.

T R .Spruill, Farmville, assault, dismissed

Oils Lee Whitehead, Farmville, consume wine In unauthorized place, 2 days jail.

Bennie Lee Williams, Farmville, assualt handicapped person, dismissed.

Michael Williams,' Farmville, assualt. cost.

Pattic .Sue Williams, Snow Hill, assault, not guilty.

Wilbert Draughn, Farmville, worthless check, dismissed.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel, larceny , dismissed.

Thomas Evans Alligood, Elizabeth Street, stop sign violation. reckless driving, 60 days jail su.spended on payment of $60 and cost

Robert Ward Causey. Greenville Manor, speeding, cost.

Rolx-rl Earl Drake, Fountain, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed

Mike Kandrotas, Windeinere Court, forcible trespass, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $2.50 restitution, probation J years.

(ieorge M Lawrence, Virginia, indecent exposure, dismissed.

Lisa Ann ECU, driving while

The Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service will conduct a corn contest again this year, according to extension agent Roger Cobb.

Farmers cultivating an acre or more of corn in Pitt County are eligible, he said, and contestants will not be restricted in any cultural practices. Hybrids used, however, must be available to the public, he said.

A plaque and cash award will be given to the top three yielders in Pitt County. All county entries will then be submitted to the state contest.

The harvested area must be contiguous, Cobb said, with four straight sides and a minimum size of one acre. Measurements must be made by a county agent and harvest, weighing and moisture determination must be completed in one day.

Appointments for harvesting are mandatory so the agents may handle all requests, added Cobb, and they may be made by calling 752-2934, ext. 372.

Writing Award Judge Named

puymt-nt of Sloo and cost, $74 restitution Deborah Jo Wingate, Jackson Drive, expired licen.se plate, dis-mis.sed Dons'J Clemmons

Partick W Williams, (ilendale Court, worthless check, :Hi days jai suspended on payment of cost and Check.

Bobby Baker, 12th .Street, dispose

Ray Dixon, Farmville. assualt. Mi license suspended, dismissed, days jail suspended on payment of Raymond Wallace Mackenzie III, $11) and cost (ueen Anne Road, reckless driving,

Alvin K Gay, fail report acci 90 days jail .suspended on payment dent, reckless driving, 60 days jail of $.50 and cost, surrender operators su.spended on payment of $25 and licen.se.

cost Connie Ray Shelley, Contentnea

Larry Spencer Harris, Raleigh. Street, assault on female, 30 days

Charlie's of secured property. 90 days jail _____ ________ ______________

Lane. Iraud W) days jail suspended suspeded on payment of cost, 0>78 drjving under influence, fail retjuce jail suspended on payment of cost.

^ to avoid accident, 90 days jail Dennis Hilton Smith, Washington,

....... ,. . .suspended on payment $100 and safe movement violation, dis-

Dave Hawkins, worthless check, William Weldon Coburn. 8 counts JO days jail suspended on Williamston, stop light violation, paymenl of cost and checks, pro- fail stop for blue light, no operators b,ition2years license, reckless driving, driving

(raig Dewayne Whitley, Fleming under influence. 90 days jail sus-'trcct, intoxicated and di.sruptive, pended on pavment of $100 and cost inalii ious prosi-cution. prosecuting in each case A itnes.s pay cost jy^jy paige. Third Street, injury

Mien Dewy Bass, Route It), personal property, dismissed

cost, surrender operators license missed

RoseMarie Sherman, an English instructor at D.H. Conley High School, has been appointed a regional judge for the 1982 National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards in Writing Program.

The N(JTE Writing Awards Program recognizes 800 high school seniors nationally for excellence in writing. Seven thousand students will compete in 1982.

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ness, Ms. Ohanesian said. These women were not $100,000-a-year executives with those skills.

The president of Blaisdell Place, Sandra Daddio, said running the Minneapolis club has been a lot harder than anybody envisioned ...

We all started with the assumption that given a club, women would flock to it, Ms. Daddio said. Women have not done that.

In Atlanta, bookkeeper-administrator Claude Nolen said the 1-year-old Womens Commerce Club has had trouble establishing an image.

Members do not understand fully what it is, Miss Nolen said of the club. Theyre willing to support us with their dues, but theyre not coming to events we schedule. Very few are really involved.

Blaisdell Place filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 bankruptcy laws March 15, and supporters hope for new financial backing.

The Wilshire Clubs problems were far worse.

Ms. Armstrong, 28, and Ms. McCarthy, 48, turned down by traditional financing institutions, took promises of private loans for about $300,000 and announced they would open at a swank Wilshire Boulevard address in September, 1981. That week, an investor who had promised $150,000 pulled out, Ms. Armstrong said, and the opening was delayed.

Employees went unpaid while the club scrambled for money. Some 800 potential members had paid $1,500 to join by the time news stories reported money trouble and a change of location to a former Elks lodge in a less desirable area of town.

Many members demanded refunds, which the two women could - not provide. Some angry employees led by the club decorator went to the district attorney demanding an investigation, which so far has produced no charges. The advisory board of prominent local women resigned en masse.

Ms. Armstrong blames the publicity as much as money troubles for the death of the Wilshire Club. Others disagree. Freddie Miller, hired as the clubs program director, is suing for $11,300 in unpaid salary.

They claim the messenger killed the club, she said. Thats baloney. Bad management killed^ the club. They were undercapitalized frorn the beginning. They didnt have the in-depth

business experience that was women fail, but these women

needed ... I hate to see brought it on themselves.

Angelos

Restaurant

2826 s. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C. '

Ad)acent The Camelot Inn Phone 355-2251

Thursday Special IHotins

S095

Chopped Sirloin Steak w/Onion & Gravy .. ^t or BabyJBeef Liver w/Onlon & tnavy ...... 2

Sanwd w/Uiv Tom Salad. BaV-** Potato Of French Frtea And Bread

Friday Special ^

Fried or Broiled Flounder Or Trout ...... 3

Sarvcd w/Urge Tom Salad. Baked Potato Or French FriM And Huahpupplea.

Banquet Facilities Available' Breakfast Served 6:00 A.M.

Til 11.00 A.M. 7 Days A Week

Luncheon Specials Starting At $2.50 Served With Dessert

Open 7 Days A Week Hours:

Sunday thru Thursday 6:00 A.M. til 9:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 6:00 A.M. til 10:00 P.M.

Weicomea You To Our

ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET

For Just ^5.95

5:00-9:00P.M. Monday-Saturday (Beglnnlag Friday, June 18th)

Bullet Includea; Roaat Bee!, Chicken, Seafood, Laaagna, Ham, Salads, Vegetablea, Bread & More! (Coffse or Iced Tea Included)

301 Evans Street-752-5476

(BaeementOfMlngeeBldg.)

I- - H

*1.00 Off Four Seasons Buffet Coupon Good 5-7 P.M. Mon.-Sat. -1 Per Person

Espirea 8-29-82 May not be used with any other diacount

All this month at Jacks

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these inflation-fighting coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good wholesome eating at money-saving prices!

It's Jacks way of helping you keep Junes budget and Junes dinners-well balancpfi.

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C

STEAK HOUSE

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, ^6.99

Plus Tax

FeatHfiii{TwoRibE]re Steaks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, all-you-can-eat salad bar, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to oashier. Good any time through August 31,1982.

STEAK DINNER FOR TWO, ^6.99

Plus Tax

Featuring Two Rib Eye Steaks

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, all-you-can-eat salad bar, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when orderlhg, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31,1982.

A KID CAN DINE FOR 59^

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great

tasting kid-size meal for just 59' plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink,

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31,1982.

jMom

STEAK HOUSE

A KID CAN DINE FOR 59^

I i

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-size meal for just 59' plus tax! Includes; Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink, ,

Valid only for kids 8 & under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31.1982.

I I I

JACK!

STEAK house!

T-BONE STEAK DINNER

FOR TWO ^6.99 Piusiax Featiriig Two T-Boue Steaks

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-lo-eal salad bar, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31,1982.

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From N'chols Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 Til 6:00

T-BONE STEAK DINNER

FOR TWO6.99 FntwIrtTxoMoMStrajis

PLUS 2 baked potatoes, all-you-care-io-eat salad bar, sour cream. 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you car for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through August 31,1982.

CfOBSWOit! By Eugene ^ffor

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUG. 13,1982

ACROSS 1 Mythical bird 4 Box 8 Musical ending

12 Zsa Zsas lister

13 Spouse

14 Kiln

15 Sweater Jype

17 Dudget item

18 put on

19 yacation sites

21 Noted ^60s model

24 balUd

25 Presidential nickname

26 Baste

28 Sap source 32 Spoken 34 Drenched

36 Do in

37 Removes from copy

39 One of the Dwarfs

41 High card

42 Male turkey

44 Vestiges 44 Yacht lots

50 Greek letter

51 Key

52 Emcees aids

56 Fold member

57 Lofty

58 Payable

59 Leg part

60 Amerind

61 Bostons Red-DOWN

1 room (play area)

2 Eggs

3 Colorful bird

4 Playground equifmient

5 Porky, for one

6 Distant

7 Extend a subscription

8 Circles (A light

9 Finished

10 Fender mishap

11 Hill insects

Avg. time of solution; 24 min.

mmm iai ma m\n

ISiVi

mm sisifig mu mum m\!\

8-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

8-12

CRYPTOQUIP

.FKMFD, JRGGQJJWRl JMIQJKMZ AW-DQZ RJQL PZJPZGQFQ MLRIMDPAZ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - THEIR FIRST CODFISH EXPEDITION IS MORE DISAPPOINTMENT THAN EXCITEMENT.

Todays Oyptoquip clue: J equals S.

Tke Cryptoqolp is a simple substitutioo dpber in wbldi eadt letter used stands for another. U yon think that X equals 0, it W01 equal 0 throughout the pusde. Single letters, short words^ a^ words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vswels. Sohition is acoompUdied by trial and error.

01982 King FMturM SyndicaM. Inc.

I^CC Courses Will Be On Public TV

i*itt Community College v3l\ offer college credit cCJirses on public television b^inning Aug. 28 at 10 a.m. 0 WUNK-TVf. channel 25, (Seenville.

2The telecourse entitled Siaking It Count (EDP IM) is an introduction to camputer concepts and their applications to business. It is designed to provide students w|th a thorough understand-i^ of the principles of computers, and to provide business managers and professionals with knowledge of data proofing vocabulary, si^stems and applications.

Students enrolled in the cqurse will be required to vratch the telecast in their homes each Saturday mom-itf^ until Nov. 13. Repeat viewings will be shown on Greenville Cable TV on the follwing Mondays and Thursdays from 7-8 p.m.

In addition, videotapes of each lesson will be available nt the Library Resources Linter at PCC Monday-Tbursday from 3-9:30 p.m. and Fridays from 3-5 p.m.

To enroll in the telecourse, students must attend one of three orientation-registration sessions which will be held on the PCC campus Aug. 25 from 3-4:30 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m. The last orientation will be Sept. 2 from 5:30-7 p.m.

Students will also have the opportunity to attend any of the three workshops where they may ask questions or review the more difficult telecourse units.

For further information contact program coordinator John Hutchens or telecourse instructor Helen Parks, PCC, 756-3130.

SUEZ PROFITS CAIRO (AP) - The chairman of the Suez Canal Authority says the waterways income reached $478 million in the first half of 1982, $34 million more than the same period last year but still less than anticipated.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W take particular prida in th affficiancy of our carrion who doiivor Tho Daiiy Rofioctor to your homo.

if tho daiiy dolivory of your Doily Rofioctor is iois than satisfactory, plooso toil us about it. Caii our Circuiatioh Oopartmont and wo wiii do our host to work out tho probiom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 PM. Wookdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

16 Setter or pointer

20 Famed Uncle

21 Walked heavily

22 Had on

23 Evergreen shrub

27 Unite

29 Posters

30 Doily stuff

31 Potato buds

33 Beatles song

35 Youngster

38 Offspring

40 Yule diorama

43 Toughly mascuUne

45 - standstill

46 Dairy product

47 Actor Bates

48 Pantheon site

49 Hearts, for one

53 Self

54 Twosome

55 Gender

from the Carroll Righttr Instituta

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You wUl be able to make rapid strides in gaining your objectives today. Make a point to express your talents instead of keeping them hidden. There are few adverse aspects today.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apri 19) A personal aim can be easily attained at this time. Consult an expert for advice on a business deal. Take it easy tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Figure out a way to make conditioiu more harmonious at home. A new business plan neMs additional study now.

GENJ/nI (May 21 to June 21) Talk over with associates how production can be increased and costs cut down. Avoid one who wastes your time.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 2) Study a new way to advance quickly in your career. Go to the right source for the information you need.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can meet with greater success today if you do the things that really interest you. Show others that you are contented.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Know what your true aims are and then set a course that will see you attaining them. Safeguard your good reputation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Strive for more harmony with close ties. Don't neglect to pay a pressing bill. Relax and have fun tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Contact those persons who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. Show others that you have exceptional ability.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Obtain the data you need to get ahead in career activities. Be more cheerful when dealing with allies.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A different approach in your business affairs can bring fine results now. Show increased devotion to the one you love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a better accord with an associate who has been opposed to your ideas. Take needed health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Making your environment more comfortable improves the quality of your life. Make practical plans for the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribun Company Syndtciw, Inc

Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH Q5

0 A52 AK10

WEST

EAST

NORTH

4643

4987

4 -

9 J1073

A54

0 KQ9

0 107

0 A5

4943

4J8752

4 -

four spades with the North-mond. But he saw no reason for thal and simply continued with a club. Dtedarer won, cashed the ace of clubs and the two high hearts for three diamond discards, and then took four spade tricks to bring the hand to this position;

The Daily Reflector Greenville. South cards. HoWever, two members of Hollands wdmens team managed to climb to six no trump. We were not told how they managed to .get to his inelegant contract.

West led his top club, and declarer won the queen in dummy. There seemed to be no way to twelve tricks. Declarer led a low heart and, when West played low, finessed dummys eight! All was well when East won this trick with the ace.

East had one more chance

NC.Thursday, August 12,1982-23

to defeat the contract-he could have shifted to a dia

PETITION CAMPAIGN BONN, West Germany i.'^P) The Bonn Peace Forum, a human rights group founded by university students, has begun collecting signatures for a petition demanding release of Solidarity leader Lech Walesa and others held under martial law in Poland

SOUTH

WEST

EAST

4 AKJ102

4 -

<72

<7 J

<7 -

0J8643

OKQ

0 107

4Q6

4 J

The bidding:

North East 1 Pass 3 9 Pass

3 9 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of .

South West 1 4 Pass 3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

Bad bidding can sometimes lead to brilliant play. Consider this hand from the Hoechst International team tournament, held in Scheven ingen, Holland.

It seems reasonable to end in either three no trump or

SOUTH 4 10 ^ -0 J8 -

Declarer led his last spade, and West was helpless. He had to keep his heart to guard against dummy's jack, so he was forced to part with the queen of diamonds. Now declarer no longer needed dummys heart, and the ace and jack of diamonds scored the last two tricks to wrap up the slam.

*3.00off reg.prlceANY GIANT PIZZA ^Z.OOoffreq prlceANY LARGE PIZZA AT

be able to make great strides in the business world. Be sure to give the finest education and your progeny will be well equipped for a successful career. Taking the lead in civic affairs is evident in this chart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

RIGKIIY DIVIDING THE WORD OF TRUTH"

Grace Free Will Baptist

400 Watauga Avenue

752-5031

Come & Worship With us

9:45 a.m. Sunday School

11:00 a.m. Worship Service

7:00 p.m. Evening Service

7:30 p.m.

Wednesday Service

R. Randall Riggs, Pastor Jon Fortines, Associate

Electronics for Home, Car or On-the-Gk) Now 33% to 50% Off!

41"/^ Off! AM/FM Stereo Cassette

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LEO Meter for Record Level, Power Output and Battery Condition

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Batteries. DC adaptr extra

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pushbutton eject. and

controls. Eight-watt amplifier. Hurry! #12-1803

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Long-Throw 6V2" Woofer

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A DIVISION OF TANDV CORPOnATiON

PRICES MAV VARY AT INDIVID,UAJ STORES AND DtAlERS

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24 Thf Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. August 12,1982Hollywood Wives 'A Breed Apart'Declares Writer

B> VERNON SCOTT UP Hollj-wood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (LTD -.Are Hollywood wives, the women married to stars, directors and producers, a breed apart "Absolutely'" is the resounding reply from Jackie Collins, who recently completed a roman a clef novel titled "Hollywood Wives" in which many of her friends and acquaintances should recogmzethemsevles.

But. no, says Jackie, these composites of Beverly Hills dowagers, bed-hoppers and housefraus are not all.that flattering and most of the women on whom_ they are based would deny* they were the models Jackie, whose best-seller. Chances." was published in

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U S 264 (FARMVILLE HWY.)

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

OFMAMMEIAU

ANNETTE HAVEN-RtCHARO PACHECO ^ A VALIANT ,jKrt, INTERNATIONAl WjA CTURE

CaN Anythn* for Showtlmot ValM I D RoqtiArod 75A-0MI Doort Opon S:4I Showttmo . B;N

paperback last mnth, is the provocative sister of actress Joan Collins. The English beautys perception of Hollywood most often begins and ends in the bedroom.

She is the reverse side of such macho male novelists as Harold Robbins. Her females are strong, deadly and intimidating. Her men are often weak-willed and manipulated.

Feminist Collins is strong on orgasms and vulgar language, both of which she defends witli the observation that people everywhere are involved with both.

A resident of Hollywood for only a year, Jackie has been in and out of the film capital for some 15 years. She forewarned female friends and hostesses that they were fair game.

At the moment my friends are terribly amused about the whole thing." Jackie 'said with obvious good humor, hut they haven't read the book yet.

"Very few of them will recognize themselves because they refuse to believe fhe truth about themselves. They'll guess that it is one of their close friends

"Hollywood Wives" does, in fact, present some clear portraits of many distaff memberi of movie-TV households.

One in particular stands out. the wife of a fading , macho movie star who nags and manipulates him to resurrect his career. She shops at the right places on Rodeo

Drive, patronizes the in hairdressers and eats only at chic restaurants.

Beverly Hills is awash with such wives who dont bat an eyelash at paying $1,000 for a party frock

As one HollyAvood wife told Jackie, "When Im driving my Rolls Royce and we come to the edge of Beverly Hills, it automatically turns around and goes right back in.

Another typical character is the foreign-born wife of a movie star who becomes the social maven of the upper crust. .An invitation to her parties are social benedictions. To be overlooked is a catastrophe.

Beverly Hills is a small town, " said Jackie, w-ho lives at a posh address in that enclave of wealth and privilege. I know wives who turn out all the lights at home

TV Log

For complote TV programming Information, consult your woakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 00 Waltons

8 00* AAagnum

9 00 Simon 8i 10:00 Knots L.

11 00 News 11.30 Late Movie

faa

Kin<:M

00 Mon Fri Before 6 00 ^Sat ;

FRIDAY

5 00 PTLClub

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

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

11 00 9/Alive News 11 30 Movie

.Sal Sun 4 Holidays-1st Hour

KID SHOW TUES.-WED.-THUR. 10 A.M. ALICES ADVENTURES IN WONDERLAND ADMISSION $1.00

WITN-TV-Ch.7

THURSDAY

7 :00 Joker's Wild

7 30 Tic Tac

8 00 Fame

9:00 Dift. Strokes

9 30 Dift, Strokes

10 00 Hill Street

11 00 News 11:30 Tonight

12 30 Letterman 1 30 Overnight 2:30 News

9 30 Doctors 10:00 Dift Strokes ' 10 30 Wheel 01 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days of Our 2:00 Another Wor 3:00 Chips 4 00 Moppets

4 30 Little House

5 30 Jeffersons

6 :00 News

6 30 News

7 00 Jokers 7:30 Tic Tac

8 00 Lewis and 8 30 Chicago S

10:00 Cassieand 11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 5CTV

2 00 Overnight

3 :00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

7 00 Carter

7 :30 Barney Miller

8 00 Morkand 8:30 B Buddies

9 00 Barney Miller 10:00 20/20

11 00 Action News 11 30 Viewpoint 1:00 Movie 3:00 Early Edition

FRIDAY

5:00 Stretch 5:30 J Swaggart

6 00 News 6 25 Action News

6 55 Action News

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'sHope 1:00 My Children 2 :00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched

4 :30 Bionic Woman 5:30 People's 6 :00 Action News 6:30 World News 7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8 00 Movie 0:00 Announced 1:00 Thelethon

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

7 00 Report

7 30 T B Journal

8 00 Slavery

9 00 Previews

9 30 Hitch Hiker

10 00 Austin City 11, 00 A Hitchcock

11 30 Dave Allen

FRIDAY

3 00 Sesame SI,

4:00 Sesame St 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 Electric Co

6 00 Dr Wko 6:30 Dr. In House

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline ,

8 00 Washington

8 30 Wall St

9 00 Wor'dat War

10 00 Okavango

11 00 A, Hitchcock 11 30 Dave Allen

p/aza *f*filflriimnfflmiiniimniniinniinfinnn(innnnniinnnnnnnnnnnn[iiiiiiiiii

qinema 12'3mw starts tomorrow .t^'

PITT-PLAZA shopping CENTER

TH ORIGINAL 15 BACK.

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i. I ProducecJby iMineo ond Direoed by

JOHN WILLIAMS GARY KURTZ GORG LUCAS

PANAVISION* TCCHNICOIOR* PRINTS BY DC LUXC PGjFinfmGuioMCfsucsfsrEii-! SHOWS FRIDAY 3:00-7:00-9:15 SAT. & SUN. 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

ITHKVTAtll FOACMlMtll

when theyre not invited to an important party so people driving by will think theyre out."

Yet another Hollywood wife is the wretch who finds her prominent husband in bed with her mother. Author Collins was astonished to discover this actually happened. The star later divorced his young wife to marry his mother-in-law.

Thats the crazy thing

about this community, Jackie said. No matter how wild you let your imagination get, you find out that in reality there are even wilder things going on in this town.

"The wives of powerful men arent like any others. They use the influence and power of their husbands for their own purposes. They compete with each other to give the best parties, wear

Report Fonda's Condition Stable

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Veteran actor Henry Fonda was listed in stable condition today at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, where he was resting comfortably for treatment of a heart ailment, officials said.

Spokeswoman Tess Griffin would not give any further comment about the

Texaco Theater Back To Screens

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The Texaco Star Theater returns Sept. 11 on NBC-TV after a 25-year absznce,*" featuring a program of songs from 49 different Broadway musicals.

Scheduled to appear are such performers as Debbie Allen, the cast of the musical Annie, Ken Berry, Carol Burnett, Sammy Davis Jr., Pam Dawber, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Donald OConnor, Bernadette Peters, Charles Nelson Reilly, John Schneider and Loretta Swit.

Texaco Star Theater premiered in 1948 and was hosted for five seasons by Milton Berle, who became known as Mr. Television, Jimmy Durante and Donald OConnor later hosted the show, which went off the air in 1956.

77-year-old Academy Award winning, actor other than to say that his wife, Shirlee, and daughter, actress Jane Fonda, were with him Wednesday. She said she had no idea whether his son, actor Peter Fonda, also visited him,

Ray Stricklyn, a member of Henry Fondas public relations firm and a family spokesman, said Wednesday he was told the actor might be improving.

I understand that as of this morning he was amazingly responding again, he said.

I would say it looks very good when someone is stable, he said when pressed. However, he added, I cant interpret it.

Jane Fondas public relations , spokeswoman, Pat Kingsley, said Miss , Fonda had telephoned her from the hospital just before going in to visit her father. But, Ms. Kingsley said, She sounded as though there hadnt been any marked change.

He entered the hospital .Sunday to have his heart medication adjusted. He had been listed in serious condition Tuesday, suffering from a chronic heart condition.

Fonda had been discharged July 22 after two weeks at Cedars-Sinai for treatment of urinary tract and root canal infections and for an adjustment of ,the heart medication.

the best clothes,' go to the most exclusive clubs and resorts.

Jackie herself is not in the running. Shes a working girl, after all.

Shes the wife of Oscar Lernman who operates Tramps, a successful London nightclub, and will soon open a Beverly Hills branch.

In addition to taking notes at parties and exchanging gossip items among friends, Jackie lurked around the Beverly Hills hotel - where she lived for a time -eavesdropping on conversations.

Thats where I got some of the dialogue for the book, she said. A writer couldnt invent some of the outrageous things people in this-town really say.

Even so. Ive understated situations and conversations, not exaggerated them. Sex, drugs and infidelity are rampanbin this town. All Ive done is set down on paper the way things really are,

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The comedy sleeper of the year

A New Dimension in Terror...

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

756 3307 t Greenvtlle Square Shopping Center

No matter how many good movies you see this summer, you must see **An Officer and a Gentiemanr Last week, preview audiences across the country discovered this movie and loved it.

'Itll lift you up where you belong.

'illl'''' OFFICER ANDA GENTLEMAN

WRAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A LORIMAR-MARTIN ELTAND PHODUCnON ATAVUK HACK FORD FILM RICHARD GERE DEBRA WINGER AN OFFICER AND A GENTLEMAN

aim arting QWID KEITH and LOUIS GOSSETT. JR as Fotey

------------------- YSreWART

Original Music by JACK NITZSCHE Written by DOUGLAS DAY ! Produced by MARTIN ELFAND Directed by TAYLOR HACKFORD --------------- A HARAMOUNT HCTURE

STARTS FRIDAY!

BUCCANEER MOVIES

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When the Doctors chase the Nurses and the patients chase the Doctors ITS THE FUNNIEST COMEDY

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CfiPi''-'-UP

OOOiKe

Warning: This Movie May Be Dangerous To

Your Health. You May Never Stop Laughing.

JU.

II wyw./iif mr.'/a

S I'3 fMO.

/t'UwwrA''m ijim

ABC MOTION PICTURES PRESENTS YOUNG DOCTORS IN LOVE * MICHAEL McKEAN SEAN YOUNG HECTCF- FdZONDO HARRY DEAN STANTON PATRICK MACNEE DABNEY COLEMAN ....... ,Vu JRICE JARREam

Two Collisions Wednesday

An estimated $2,475 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said trucks driven by Clem Phillip Walker of Raleigh and James Kelly Alderholt of 111 South Bay wood Lane and a. car operated by John Brian Hoover of 113 Westhaven Road collided about 8:19 p.m. at the intersection of (ireenville Boulevard and Kvans Street.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $800 to the Walker truck. $600 to the Alderhold vehicle, and $75 to the Hoover car.

A 10:25 p.m. collision at the intersection of 10th Street and Riverbluff Drive involved cars operated by Kenneth Elon Morris HI of :103 Tobacco Road and Terry Une Shelton of Quail Ridge, investigators reported.

Damage from the collision was set at $1.000 to the .Morris car. No damage resulted to the Shelton vehicle, officers said.

PBUC

NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICES

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS SealedpropoMls willl be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at 4 00 p.m.. Au^yst 26, 1982 in Conference Room B of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of fhe following

ONE OXYGEN MONITOR Specificafions and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a m and S OO p.m , Monday through Friday Pitf County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals Jack W Richardson Director August 2, 12, 1982

FILE NO 82SP219 FILM NO INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF trust OF MERRITT J HOWARD AND WIFE, LINDA E HOWARD,

Grantor,

SPRUILLCO.LTD,

Trustee,

PEANUIS

As recorded in Book U 49 at Page 95 of the Pitt County Public Registry See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book J 50 at Page 803, Pitt County Public Registry

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'SSALEOF REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Merritt J Howard and wife, Linda E. Howard, - dated February 27, 1981. and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt CounW, North Carolina, in Book U 49 at Page 95 and because of default in the payment of the in debtedness threby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Randy D. Doub, Substitue Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on the 17th day of August, 1982, at 12:00 P M. on the steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the following described real property:

Being all of Lot No. 121, Section II, (Revised), of the Cherry Oaks Subdivision, as shown on plat made by Rivers and Associates, Inc., and recorded in Map Book 22, at Page 165 and 165 C, of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Property Address: Lot No. 121, Section II, Cherry Oaks Subdivision, State Road 1729, Greenville, North Carolina.

The sale witi be made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, resfrie tions and easements of record and assessments if any.

The record owner of the above described real property as reflected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than ten (lOl days prior to the posting of this Notice is Merritt J. Howard.

: YOc -AVE A c-AJ.'' vAoAAT vju ^AN i\A^ dA.. Al. ?* *vi.s5i.-J5 p'-BOilNciNe A SAu. ApA.hr' -HC b'E"- .

*5 The .astf the 6A5C5AK .OAPEr Th .UNT I "hREE AST Act Jii-ftrEwiVES

i'd like To Lpse A FEA' RJUNDfe IM the f?!4T placed' ^

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HoujeyeR..wHEM AO realize 1MAT IT'6 FOUR 1K)U5AND,FIVe HUNDRED WD beVEMTD-HuO /VIILLIME1ER6-.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 45 21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any sue cesstul bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) per

cent of the bid up to and including *1,000 plus tive (5%) percent of any excess over *1,000 Any successful

bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at fhe time fhe Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder tail to pay the full balane purchase price so Did at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes 45 21.30(d) and (e).

This sale will be held open ten 110) days tor upset bids as required by

Thisthe22dayot June, 1982.

Randy D Doub Substitute Trustee DIXON, HORNE &DUFFUS 311 Evans Street Mall P O Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 6200 August 5, 12,1982

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH'CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executors of the Estate of Lucie B. Humber, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina; this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 7th day of February, 1983, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 2nd day of Augus.t, 1982. Marcel B Humber John L. Humber Executors

756 Christopher Road Chapel Hill,

North Carolina 27514 Sam B. Underwood, Jr.

Underwood 8. Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street P 0. Box 527 Greenville, N. C. 27834 August 5, 12,19,26,1982.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Memorial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

2:00p m , September 7, 1982 in the Purchasing Office of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Stan tonsburg Road, Greenville, North Carolina, on the purchase of the following:

ONE EXERCISE TESTINGSYSTEM

Specifications and bid proposal forms are on tile in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt Coun ty Memorial Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any and all proposals

Jack W. Richardson Director August 12th and 24th

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH Reliant K car 1981, 1 owner automatic, air. power steer ing and brakes, AM/FM stereo, good gas mileage Call 756 7529 or 1 792 76 _

1978 PLYA60UTH Arrow GT Air, automatic, power brakes Low mileage 32 miles per gallon Excellent condition 758 4736 anytime_

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPRIT, 1978 Chocolate brown Many extras Good condition Retails tor $4825. asking *4625 or best otter 756 8321

1967 PONTIAC Firebird, 326 cubic inches, new paint, great condition 752 3455

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power windows, power seats, air condi tioninq, *2800 757 3543

1979 TRANS AM. dark metallic blue, loaded, power windows, tilt, AM FM 8 track, cruise, air condii tion. *5900. Call 756 1554.

024

Foreign

MAZDA, 1980 GLC AM FM stereo. E xcellent condition. Call 756 7599 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1976, 4 s^^d, with radio 757 1827 or 75^

1973 MG MIDGET convertible Call 752 33I80T 756 5891.

1976 Volkswagen Rabbit, AM/FM 8 track. 4 door. 4 speed, air Excellent condition. *2095 756 6009 after 3

1978 DATSUN 280Z 2 + 2, 45,000 original miles, batw blue. 4 speed, air, new set tires. *7900 Call Johnny at 756 9373 between 8 a m and 6 pm, 752-6791 after 6p m_

200SX DATSUN, 1981. Low mileage. 5 speed *8000. Call 756 8339 after S.

030 Bicycles For Sale

MAN'S Schwinn Traveler III $100 Sells tor $250 new. 758 2971 after 5

TWO GIRLS bicycles tor sale. One 24 " and one 26" Both for $60

032

Boats For Sale

ATTENTION BASS FISHERMAN Tarheel Team Tournaments of Wilson. NC will be holding a Bass Tournament at Whichard's Beach, August 22. Entry fee is $55 it received 1 week before tournament date All entries accepted after this date, will be $65 Cash prizes of 80% will be paid back. For more in formation, call James Bass or Bucky Bass in Wilson at 243 2209 or 237 3380 or write Tarheel Team Tournaments, 1005 Tarheel Road, Wilson. NC

INVENTORY CLEARANCE G Cat

Catamarans, Special discounts at The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hwy 264 East. Call 758 4641_

14' GLASSTRON with 65 horse power Mercury motor Includes new top. Low hours on motor. $1000 firm. 746 6483.

16' COBIA with 75 horsepower Johnson motor, new back to back foldout seats. Long trailer. Runs good Must see to appreciate. Serious inquiries only $1400, Call 752 3100 after 7 p.m

17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 Mecury Fully equipped Like new $740 negotiable. 758 7115 _ _

1969 17' RENKEN, 1969 55 horse power Evinrude motor, Cox trailer, electric winch, compass, AM radio, excellent condition $1500 Call after 4:30p m., 758 1217

1973 GRADY WHITE, 18', 125

horsepower. Call after 6, 758 5117.

1978 19' Renken, 1978 115 Mercury outboard with Cox galvanized tilt trailer. New upholstery. Owner moving will sacrifice at $3995 Call 752 9726 anytime

22' SAILBOAT, sleeps four, well equipped. Outboard and trailer in ctuded. $4500. Call weekdays only, 752 1280.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

ANY TEACHER(S) commuting to New Bern that would be interested in forming a carpool please contact 758 6713 or 752 6165 immediately

CURTISMATHES COMING SOON TO CAROLINA EAST CENTER

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 E vans Mall, Downtown Greenville

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82. model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available at local government sales Call (refundable) 1-714 569 0241, extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours. _

034 Campers For Sale

COLEMAN POP TOP camper. Sleeps 6 people. Good condition. $1450 or trade for a fishing boat. 756 4894. '

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass pnd ^ortsman tops. 250 units in Stock. O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774_

14' TRAVEL TRAILER Self contained. $1195. Will trade boat outfit, truck, etc. 211 Com merce Street. 756 3611 or 756 3936

1974 HARDTOP pop up with awn ing Good condition. Sleeps 8 $120O 756 6046.

1975 19' Prowler Fully self

contained. Awning. TV antenna. Air. Mint condition. 792 7411.

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1974 Honda 360CB

Good condition. New battery Re cent tune up $500 negotiable Must sell, leaving area 756

HONDA XL 175, $450 Good condi tion. 756 0536.

HONDA XR75, $175. Call 746 3301

CARS spll for $117.95 (average) Also Jeeps, Pickups. Available at local Government Auctions. For Directory call 805 687 6000, Ext. 8752. Call refundable

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

012

AAAC

AMC SPIRIT, 1981, 3,000 miles Take up payments. Call 752 0755.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY Grand Sport, 1975. New tires, rebuilt motor, $1200. 757 3963

BUICK Electra Limited, 1977. 54,000 actual miles. Loaded. Clean. $3950. Call after 5 and ask for Gary, 355 6357 (local number)._

1977 BUICK Electra 225, excellent condition Will accept trade in. Call 355 2944.__

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765,

CHEVETTE, 1977. 4 speed, good running condition. Good shape. $1950. 355 2796

CITATION 1980 . 4 door, good con dition, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

IMPALA 2 door hardtop, 1971. Very dependable. Cheap. Call 756 7006, REDUCED! 1972 Chevy Impala $450. Reliable second car Call 756 5952

1971 CHEVY NOMAD sta tionwagon. 307 engine Good condi tion. $0. 746 4927.

1972 Chevy Nova. Clean, demo model, AM/FM tape, keystone wheels, new tires.' 758 6874.

1974 CHEVROLET, 4 door sedan, power brakes, power steering, air AM-FN radio, vinyl top. General radial tires, 85,000 miles,clean, well maintained, mechanically sbund. $1200. 756 2597 after 6.

1975 CAMARO, automatic, 6 cylinder, AM/FM stereo, red with white interior, rally wheels, $1650. 758 6536.

1981 CHEVETTE, 4 speed, loaded, 18,000 miles, $4595. Must sell. Call 355 6435 anytime.________

017

Dodge

DODGE COUPE, 1936, good mechanical condition. Call atfer 6 p.m., 756 0728. ^_

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

018

Ford

FAIRMONT 1978. Low mileage, extra- clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

FORD FAIRLANE G T , 1968

Mags, air, AM/FM cassette $600 neoollable. 758 2903

GRANADA GL 1981 4 door Fully equipped including cruise control and rut wheel. Less than 20,000 miles, like new. Leo Venters Motors, Avden. 746-6171

MUSTANG, 1974 , 6 cylinder Good condition Call 756 0489 after 6 and anytime weekends.

MUSTANG V8 1969. Power steering, power brakes, air Orte owner 757 3273.__

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and trartnrs, good used cars and trucks.

McLawhorn, 756 2845 or

PACKAGED DEAL: 1979

YZ400/1V80 YZ 80/3 rail trailer. Excellent condition No time to ride/losf interest. First $1200 take all! Firm! Contact 523 2174 after 6 (Kinston)._

1975 YAMAHA 500. 12,000 miles. Good condition $700 or best offer Call 753 2438. ,

1978 KAWASAKI 750CC 11,500

miles. Garage kepted. Extra nice. $1400. Otters open. 756 7297.

1980 HONDA CM400T 2000 miles. Excellent condition $1250 Call 756 5934 alter 6 p.m._,

039 Trucks For Sale

DATSUN pickup truck, 1972 New paint job Good condition Best offer 355 6919

DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982 Take uppayments. Call 355 2083

DODGE VAN, 1977. Customized Loaded. Immaculate. $5200. Serious calls only. 756 7707 alter 5:30

EL CAMINO Super Sport, 1981 Loaded with options. Call 756 4286

FORD pickup, 1971. Very good condition. New radial tires. $1600 758 0124. -

FORD PICKUP, 1971. Automatic, AM FM radio, rebuilt 302 engine $900. Cal I 752 1705 or 756 3974.

VOLKWAGEN LX Pickup. 1981 Loaded. Light blue with camper shell, 33 miles per gallon. $61 756 1297.

1968 GMC 2 ton Steelcraft dump body. Grain sides. Call 746 4668

1975 CHEVY pickup, radio, air, power steering and power brakes Custom deluxe. 758 4736 anytime.

1981 4x4 Luv, AM/FM, air, 13,000 miles. 758 2817

1982 TOYOTA pickup, air, 5 speed, power steering, sport wheels, chrome bumpers, $6795 firm or $700 and take up payments. 758 8449 alter 6 p.m. _

2 TRUCKS with metal grain rail. Call 753 2488.

040

Child Care

I WILL babysit in my home Farmville area. Call after 6, 753 5455.

I WILL KEEP children in my hbme (ages 2' z and up). Will also pick up and keep after school children. Chicod area. Reply to Babysitter, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

I WOULD LIKE to babysit children in my home Monday Friday. 758 0609.

MOTHERS: Let me provide the TLC your child needs while you have lo work. Preschoolers in my home. 756 7828. _

WOULD LIKE to babysit in my

hi '

home all day until school opens. After school starts babysit " school and at night. Call 752 5953.

WOULD LIKE TO CARE for children in my home. Monday-Frlday. Mother of school aged children has lots of TLC to otter your child. Located on a quiet cul de sac in the Cambridge Sub division. 756-5467.

046

PETS

AKC DOBERMAN PUPS Had shots and dewormed $75. Call 756 3900 alter 6

AKC Old English Sheep Dogi>pup pies. Call 746 6145 after 5 30 p.m., and anytime weekends.

AKC registered Cocker Spaniel ^ujsgies tor sale. $100 each. Call

BELGIAN SHEEP DOGS, black, eight weeks old. Champion bred. Call 946 1972 day or night

LOOKING FOR good home. Six 4 week old puppies. Come choose early 355 6415.______

975 2688

1966 Ford mustang Air condi tloned, 1 owner car, rebuilt motor and transmission. $1950. Call 756 7051 after 6pm

1975 MUSTANG GHIA II 4 speed, air, power steering, AM/FA $1595. Call 758 1472.__

LOST: I light gray Siamese kitten in Rock Springs. R Call 758 7754.

Reward ottered.

MALE Doberman puppy. 6 weeks old. Pick of the Utter. Large father. $80 Call 757 3359

MALE Flamepoint Himalayan cat. 1 year old. Will sacrifice to loving home tor $110,752 6993 or 757 4485.

REGISTERED BORDER collie pups. $95. Parents working, obe dient dogs. 568 3230______

051

Help Wanted

1051

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C - Thursday August 12 1982-25 / . Help Wanted

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed College degree and retail experi ence preferred Apply in person between 12 5, Monday Thursday only Leather N Wood, Carolina East Mall.

AUTOAAOTIVE SALES Experience preferred Must have good refer enees Call tor appointment, 756 4267

COMPUTER PROGRAMMER

minimum one year experience in RPG II, System 34 or System 3 Please send resume to Ex Cell/ Lmdy of Carolina. PO Drawer 1879, Goldsboro, N C 27530 919 735 7111 E O E

COMPUTER Programmer RPG II or III Experience required Will work on IBM System 38 Salary commensurate with experience. Aft applicants please apply tO: Polylok Corporation, Attention: Industrial

Relations, 3006 Anaconda Road. Tarboro, NC 27886-or call 919 823 6126.

Consultant

BLOOD SERVICES CONSULTANT Challenging position available in regional blood services program Bachelors degree in marketing, education or social sciences pre terred Work experience in com munity development and Working with volunteers essential. Must possess effective oral and written jcommunication skills, public speaking, good organizational skills and be goal oriented. Flexible working hours and daily travel. Apply with resume and salary history to Tar River Blood Center, P O Box 6003, Greenville. N C 27834 Applications accepted thru Friday, August 13 EOE

DESK CLERK lor 2 PM 10 PM Thursday Sunday Experience required Apply from 10 AM to 2 PM Monday through Friday,, Ross Motel, Williamston. N C 792 4115

DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICS

Growing non profit, 110 beds, community hospital on the North Carolina coast seeking a Director of Nursing Services with 5 years experience and a Masters Degree. Competitive salary and benefits Send resume or letter of application

stating em

, history to

Personnel Director, Cape Fear Memorial Hospital, 5 301 Wrightsville Avenue, Wilmington, N C 28403

DISTRICT SALES representative for line of safety products. Above average commissions. Write: Donn Simon, Coastal Safety Products, PO Box 1186, New Bern, NC 28560. 637 4129.

EARN $28,000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift. Career management opportunity We train. 946 1494 or 946 0634._

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN,'

monitor quality of incoming sub assemblies, assemble and test product prototypes. Must be able to design, conslruct analyze and digital circuits for in house use. Microcomputer and telecom munications experience helpful but not essential. Send resume to Electronics Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local manufacturing company has an excellent opportunity for a qualified person with proficient office skills. Must be experienced in responsible secretarial work. Requires accu rate typing speed of 65 words per minute. By appointment only call between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., 752 2111, extension 252. _ _

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, full time or part time. Apply in person from 1 to 3 at Angelo's Restuarant, 2826 South Memorial

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER Apply at Azalea Vtobile Homes in person See J T Williams. 756 7815

FLORAL DESIGNER, experience necessary, full time position open immediately Long established shop Call 752 3311 _

GOT A DREAM?

Make it happen at Avon Earn $$$ set your own hours Call 752 7006

GREENVILLE Finance Company needs outside collector Must be aggressive, bondable and have vaRd NC drivers license Send resume to Collector, PO Box 285 La Grange. NC 28551

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers For full details write: Wirecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk. Va 23501

IF YOU ARE an experienced legal or medical secretary, we can use your, skills Word processing is a plus. Call tor appoinlment 757 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES HB Reade Street

051

Help Wanted

RESPIRATORY THERAPY Certified Respiratory Technician or registered Therapist needed tor full service department 110 bed hospi tal on the North Carolina coast Competitive salary and benefits Contact Clyde Green RRT. Cape Fear Memorial Hospital, 5301 Wrightsville Avenue Wilmington N C 28403 919 791 2311 Ext 194 pr

IMMEDIATE OPENING

For medical technologist (ASCP or AMT); or medical lab technician with minimum 2 years experience tor night shift rotation Rotation based on schedule of 16 hour shifts followed by 9 DAY OFF STRETCH Contact Richard Ayscue, Edgecombe General Hospital. Tarboro. NC 27886, 641 7154

INDUSTRIAL SALES, outside sales position Must have experience Easterri North Carolina territory Irrimediate opening Send resume to ENCO Inc, PO Box 34549. Charlotte, N C 28235 Call John Neeley, 704 372 8281

INTERIOR DESIGNER for well established local company Experi ence ahd degree preferred Send resume and references to Interior Designer, PO Box 1967, Greenville,

LOCAL exterior cleaning business seeking full or part time outside sales representatives to work on commission basis Must have expe rience in closing out contracts Need own transportation Reply to P O Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834

PSYCHOLOGY INSTRUCTOR, Masters or better in Psychology At least two years college experience preferred Teach general and ab normal psychology, human growth and development, and human rela tions. Position availdble September 1, 1982, nine months with summer employment possible Application deadline, August 20, 1982 Send

letter of application, resume, com plete transcripts (student copies acceptable) and references to Dr Frank B Gaines, Deal of College Transfer, Coastal Carolina Com munity College, 444 Western Boulevard, Jacksonville, N C 28540. 919 455 1221. An Equal Oppor

tunity Employer.____

REGISTERED NURSES - Com pany contracting nursing and other professional medical services with hospitals and health care facilities has immediate opening for R N's within 50 miles of Greenville. Must be able and willing to travel, all expenses paid. Excellent salary and benefits, flexible Schedule No rota tion period. Full or part time Premium incentives paid during 7 major holidays Recent experience in medical surgical, pediatrics and ^ North Carolina

call toll free 1 800 672 0019 to sched ule interview or send resume to The Alpha Group, In^., PO Box T2716, Research Triangl Park, NC 27709 Equal Opportunity Employer_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOM AT THE TOP

Due to the promotions in this area two openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large Corporation II selected you will receive complete training We provide good company benefits maior medical, profit sharing, de nta! care and retirement plan Starting pay will be $260 $350

depending on ability All promo lions are based on merit, not seniority

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni

CALL 757-0686 9:00AM_-6PM_

SALES PERSON needed tor Greenville and surrounding areas Sales and advertising experience, helpful Above average income

Potential for the right person lease send resume to BNA, P O Box 247 Lake Waccamaw N C 284M___________

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING NEEDED

RN'SANDLPN'S

Full or part time Competitive Salaries Willing to work around school schedules

Contact Lydia Morgan RN, Director of Nursing, University Nursing Center 758 7100

TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED -

Novii accepting applications for ex perienced

Legal Secretaries Typists 60wpm Key Punch Operators Call today tor -an appointment Anne's Temporaries, Inc , 120

Reade Street, 756 6610______

TYPISTS! We have a need for experienced skilled typists (60 + wpm). If you qualify, call us at 757 3300

MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES

_118 Reade Street

WAITRESSES needed full time and part time Also need delivery persons and cooks Applications will tie accepted August 11, 12 and 13 from 12 3 Famous Pizza, 321 East Tenth Street, 758 5982

5 LICENSED INSURANCE agents to market what I believe to be North Carolina's finest cancer plan 919 524 4900, ask tor Mr Wilkins

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND AND TIMBER

SALE

By Sealed Bid Aug. 18,198211 AM

PLACE OF SALE: Beasley Lumber Products Scotland Neck Office

TRACT?

Bunting Tract located in Pitt County, Belvoir Township, containing 135 acres of woodland. Has good hardwood timber and some pine timber. Has 3,700 feet^of Tar River frontage. Excellent for subdivision.

TERMS: 10% DOWN - BALANCE IN 30 DAYS OWNER RIGHT OF REFUSAL For Further Information Call

BEASLEY LUMBER PRODUCTS

Days 919-826-4121 Nights 919-826-4203

_*h Tht* I)ail> Reflettor. Gtwnulle. N C Tfiursday, Augiisl 12.1982

051

Help Wanted

059

Work Wanted

059

Work Wanted

mobile home truck driver and

set up man Apply in person at ts Sei

J T

Aiaiea Mobile Homes Williarns. ;^78I5

ONE DATSUN TECHNICIAN Must have experience neat and reliable Good pay and benefits Contact Joe AAcLawhorn Service Manager Holt Oldsmobile Datsyn 756 3115 PART TIME sales person needed Inquire in person at Leather N Wood Carolina East^Mall PITT COMMUNITY College is now accepting applications tor art time instructors in History Sociology

CREATIVE Home Improvements Additions alterations and repairs Portable ramps tor the handl capped Free estimates Call 758 alter 6 p m

FOR ALL YOUR carpntry and painting needs, repair work re modeling outdoor furniture, commercial and residential call 7i6 47V6 nights

HONEST PAINTING Quality work ' 7 3 702

Call

Psychology Political Science and Anthropology Applicants musll have a Masters Degree ApplKa \ lions will be accepted through Dhn

ApplK throuc

August 20 direct inquiries to Jof Hutchins at 756 3130 Ext or

Kathy Bullock Ext 222 An A/

E mpfqycr POSITION OPEN lor manager with

Reasonable ' prices

after 6 p m _________

LANDSCAPING and yard mainte

nance Reasonable Call 758 U72___

LAWN MOWER REPAIR WiH pick up and deliver 757 3353 after 4

.A EOf

retail sales and management expe rtente tor Wilson location .Jewelry

related experience preferred Con tact Miss Porter , Saslow s. Piltl Pla/a I

POSITION OPEN tpr person with general office skills and sales expe ' rience Apply in person only i Saslow s 'Jewelers Pitt Plaral Shopping Center

iweekdays anytime weekends NO JOB too small Painting carpentry remolding, rooting,

counter tops Call 758 0779 ___

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates General repairs and remodeling specialijing bath room No |0b to small 5 License *7017 P 746 2657 answer 752 4064

RESPONSIBLE COLLEGE student would like to babysit anytime 7S6 9880

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868 anytime, if r%o answer call back.

SEWING

0717

Reasonable Call 752

067 Garage Yard Sale

FREE!

Market

FREEI

Space

Acres of Flea Friday through

Sunday Come on out and diuliy your yard sale Items and farm

WANTED mobile homes to wash Materials furnished 752 8887_

WILL DO HOUSEWORK by day or

Call

week Call 756 3835.

WILL FIX anything fixable Weld ing mechanical, etc Call alter 3 Ts. 753 2750 Farmvilte area

060

FOR SALE

064

Fuel, Wcxxi, Coal

state

PROFESSIONAL CARPET clean irtg Lowest rates in town 757 131 1

all types of firewood for sale J P Stancil, 752 6331

065 Farm Equipment

Have pets to sell? Reach more peo ; pie with an economical Classified I

ad .Call 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUTTER HEAD bearings for Roanoke tobacco primers. $4 39 each for 10 or more Agrt Supply

Greenville. NC, 752 3999

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

has an opening for

Assistant Manager

Good opportunity for an individual who likes ladies fashions, understands how to manage people, has retail talent, and likes an exciting environment. Prefer a mature, career oriented individual. Excellent company benefits. Good salary. Brodys would like to discuss this position,with you.

Apply Brodys, Pitt Plaza, 2 - 5, Monday - Friday

SUMMEn TRUCK CLEARANCE SPECIAL

stock No. F990

Volkswagen Diesel Pickup

Americas Top Mileage Pickup

EPA Rated: 42 MPG City 51 MPG Hwy

Retail Total Price $9352.00 Discount $1354.00

57998

Clearance Priced At

Plus Tax

With All These Features:

' AM-FM Radio Radial Tires ' Tinted Glass ' Step Bumper ' Full Carpeting ' Air Condition '/2 Ton Payload ' Double Side Wall Bed ' Front Disc Brakes Plus Much More

loe Peclieles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. /5b l135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Each Of These Pre Owned Late Model Automobiles HAND PICKED - JUST FOR YOU

1981 MAZDA GLC SPORT

1981 MAZDA 626 LUXURY

2 door, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, Sun roof.

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, till wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks.

1980 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, sport wheels, cruise control, new tires.

1980 CHEVROLET CHEVEHE

4 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, low mileage.

1978 DODGE VAN

Fully customized including automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 4 captain's chairs, rear seat converts to bed bar with water and ice box

1979 MAZDA GLC

2 door, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1976 BUICK LeSABRE

4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, power windows, power seat, like new condition.

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

1979 PONTIAC

1978 HONDA

FIREBIRD FORMULA

ACCORD LX

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.

2 door, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette, extra sharp

1977 CHEVROLET

1968 VOLKSWAGEN

IMPALA

BEETLE

4 door, automatic, air condi

2 door,

tion. power steering and brakes, extra clean.

4 speed transmissi')n.

produce on ouk lot at no charge to you during July and August O^n 7 a m to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday Open Sunday 9 to 6 Poorman s Flea Market. 264 East of Greenville PactolusHiohway, Phone 752 1400

INDOOR yard sale. 802 Clark, behind Ernest & Knott Glass Com pany off Dickinson Friday 4 7. Satur

Saturday 7 11

UNLOADED last mini warehouse. 110 Stanton Drive. Stanton Heights, 5 miles out on Stantonsburg Road Watch for. signs Electric drills, saws and hammers Electric out lets, volt meters, insulation testers

069

Household Goods

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at Azalea Mobile Homes. 264 Bypass West Couches, chairs, beds, refrigera tors, and stoves Rock bottom prices See Tommy Williams, AzaleaMotaile Homes, 756 7815

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneout

FOR SALE

$10 each; c 758 ssas.

Mta. $100; end table* offee table, $30 Call

FOR SALE ; Console radio record player Wood cabinet $50 Phone 756 1618 after 5 30 p m

G E WASHER, needs work, rnotor runs. $25. 746 3788

GAS RANGE. $75. Electric range, $75. Electric range. $65. Gas water

074

Miscellaneous

tong testers, and light controls and so forth Copper pipe and wire

Different sizes of electric wire, pipe inds.

benders, pipe stands, drill sta vises 22 extension aluminum ladder some tools, treated lumber and assorted pipe To many small items to list Gittware in glass and brass and so forth Old country antiques Lots of tools 8 30, Satur d^

WINTERVILLE JAYCEES Satur day. August U 7 until 430 East Mam Street, Wmterville

YARD SALE, Saturday. August 14, 8 until 1428 Greenville Boulevard

Rugs curtains, baby things clothes

small

appliances, loys YARD SALE, Saturday. August 14, 8am until I p m 105 Leon, Lake Glenwood Several families

Furniture and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE Clothes household goods. 2 lawnmower trailers.

other items Saturday. August 14, Red Oaks, 226 Allendale Drive

YARD SALE, Saturday, 6 until 12 104 Pearl Drive, Red Oak Sub division

YARD SALE. Saturday, 8 am until Air conditioner, kitchen table, wooden double bed and mattress and box springs, miscellaneous furniture 114 A Avery Street._

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do ifj Call

Class!led today 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnishing end repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-41M 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

AIR CONDITIONER for sale 4000 BTU, almost new, reduced $60 to $129 Will deliver Call 756 4619 after

7pm__

It that vacant apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation lulckly with a result getting

aulckly With a resuU lassified ad. Call 752 6166

ATLANTIC BEACH: Mobile home $4300 Annual rent (Oceananna lot paid through April). 758 0813__

BALDWIN Interlude organ with funmachine. $650 Brookwood sofa, excellent condition. $125 756 1597

BEAUTY SHOP equipment One hair dryer. One hydraulic chair, t shampoo bowl and chair 5200 756 4894

BOSE 901 Series IV speakers and receiver Sony PST 25 turntable

$1300 756 8760 after 5 30 p m

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone_ Also driveway work.

CARPET, soft pile, 12 x17', light Call 758 1760

green Asking $50 atterp.m

CARRIER air BTU, Its volt after 6p m

conditiorrer. 8,100 $85 Call 752 6590

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994

CHAIN LINK FENCE 70' of 5'

fence 4 corner posts, 1 walk gate and all hardware 5150 756 4137

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex II cleans better

Larry's Carp Street,, 758 230

Band, 3010 E

Call

10th

CLEARANCE SALE New air conditioners, refrigerators, washers, d^ers, ranges and microwaves Close out prices on all GE and Gibson appliances Financ ing available with 10% down Tyson's Electric 8. Appliance. 202 N Railroad SI , Winterville Phone 756 2929 days and 756 8771 nights and weekends

heater, 585 Gas wall furnace. 5100 Single beds complete, 565 Window air-cgnditioner. 18,500 BTU, 5175. 758 7771

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Good condition. 5150 Call 758 0809 after 6p.m.__

GOOD dresses and slacks. Size 12 and 14 51 00 each 920 East I4th Street. 758 2585

HEAVY DUTY riding lawn mower 5450 Serious calls only. Call 756 7707 alter 5 30

LIVING ROOM SET total or buy separately pm, 756 8143

7 piece 5200 Call after 6

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 6166

TECHNICS SLD3 Dlr#etelrlv# automatic turntabla and ESS AAodal 10 loud ipaakart. Roth txcallent

$P8t____

condition Rotail: $46$. asking 5350 Call 756 6937 _

TOMATOES 56 and Okra M a bushel Collards 25 pound B A B U Pick, Hasten. 795 4646. _

spring'

tress, child's twin bedspread and matching curtains. 48x84 " 756 7066 alters 30

)p m

UNLOADED last mini warehouse 110 Stanton Drive. Stanton Heights, 5 miles out on Stantonsburg Road Watch for signs Electric drills, saws, and hammers. Electric out lets, volt meters. Insulation testers, long festers, and light controls and 'orth Copper pipe and wire

076 AAobile Home Insurance

arilE homeowner Insurance

077 Musical Instruments

DRUM SET Ludwig. 5 piece woodqrain finish Cymb^s ride crash, and high c on d i 11 onSSOO7S6 3732

HOFFMAN STRING instrument REPAIRS The shOD professionals prefer Expert reftnishing Complete resto __4V __6- x-.icf/sm Qpt uD work

ration to custom set up Gibson, Ovation. 8. Schecter war rantv center Call 872 0447

Different sizes of electric wire, vises, 2^ extension aluminum

benders, pipe stands, drill sta

pipe

inds.

ladder, some fools, treated lumber and assorted pipe To many small items to list. Gittware in glass and brass and so forth Old country antiques Lots of tools 8 30, Satur day___

MOVING OR THROWING OUT Give me a call it might mean money in your pocket Old furniture, pots and pans, lamps.

anything ^u don't need Call 752

SELL 10 speed bicycles Call 752 4942

l348atter:0Qp m

MUST ____.

Good condition. $45

MUST SELL Sleep sota with chair, $225 Ladies 3 speed Sears bicycle, $50 Antique walnut baby bed, $200.

After 5 and weekends, 756 9213 _

OIL DRUM, 280 gallon, no rust. Ideal for pig cooker Call Jim at 756 3142 days or 746 3297 nights

USED CANNON AE 1 35mm camera with extras. Perfect tor serious beginner. Includes 135mm telephoto lens, 2X tele converter, flash, tripod, and case Call Chris, 758 6402

WANTED LOCAL crafts to display on consignment in furniture store 752 7478 from 8:30 5:00pm

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com plete waterbeds and accessories. COMPLETE Beds starting as low

as $179. Delivery/layaway avalla ble. East Coast Waterbeds 758 2408.

ONE FLOWER HOUSE, 10x12' with las heater, automatic exhaust fans, lack netting. Whitney piano. $75 as

is Two year old garage door, 10x7', $150 Phone 746 6227 after 6pm

ONE PLAYPEN, $15 One new baby twin stroller, never used, $50, One Dynamite infant carseat. $15, like new Also lots ot namebrand baby clothes, 25c to $5 Call 746 2712

DINETTE SET, 42" table with 2 10" leafs and 6 chairs, very good condition, 575 Call 746 3620 anytime__

DISCONTINUED carpet samples' make excellent door and car mats 51 00 each, 6 for 55 00 Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E lOth Street

DOYONEEDMONEY?

Will buy very small or large tracts of timber pine or hardwood 756 3194 alter 6

ELECTRIC GUITAR, 5200 Microphone, 520 CB radio, 530 Volkswagen tow bar, 550 Call Tim afler 6pm, 757 3554

ELECTRIC RANGE, 5100 Cop pertone Contmuqus cleaning

automatic oven: Call 825 9271

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes 1104 Clark Street

FOR SALE. Patio doors for mobile home. 752 1736_

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified department with your ad for a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS FOR 1972 Toyota Corolla Automatic Transmission, 575 Torque converter, $20. Flywheel, $20 Rear end and drive shall, 550 All parts good condition Prices negotiable 753 4943___

POOL TABLE, 8 long, 5165 Call after 3p m., 758 6620.

POP CORN MACHINE Used less than 1 year Suitable for a conve nient store or church organization Priced reasonable. 795 4698

PORTABLE WESTBEND room air humidifier; Olympic manual pica typewriter, like new; 3 Gl gas cans. 756 1965

RED IRISH POTATOES tor sale $6 per bushel Call 756 4612.__

SHALLOW WELL waterpump for sale, 550 Call 756 6604.

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Co

tool Company

S.ATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale, 10 models New and used We deliver. 919 763 9734

3M "VQC" III copier 5495 Call Bob at 752 7111

30" HOTPOINT electric stove, self cleaning, white, excellent con dition 756 8266

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

COME AND BUY 12x60, 2

bedrooms, washer/dryer, air con ditioner, bed, 2 couches, chair Low utility bill Kitchen table and 4 chairs Recently sealed the roof. Double insulated windows. Skirting A steal at 55500 or 55000 without extras. 355 2349anytime._

DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air Set on an acre ot land. All appliances. Call 946 8436.

FOR SALE: 1977 Viscount 12 X 70 Mobile

home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, refrigerator, stove Excellent condition Call 756 4094 ask for Carson Take up payments of 5175 a month Low equity.

LOWRY MAGIC Genie M organ Approxinnfately 5 years old Pecan Cw4-aiiAnt ronriition 756 1758

finish Excellent condition 756 1758 atter 6 pm,__________

078

Sporting Goods

BROWNING SHOTGUN tor sale 12 guage Citpri over and under Im proved cylinder and modified I year

proved cylii

old Only l oox oi snens mc'j Excellent condition 5500 (new now selling for 5749). Call 793 1111 days

or 758 5501 nights.________________

SCUBA EQUIPMENT for sale Tank, backpack, regulator and

.... 5,0^

gauge Never used. 756 :

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST. 6 month old black and white kitten, wearing yellow collar with bells. Answers to name of Misha Lost in East 10th Street area Reward 758 5216 _________

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage last by phone we also buy mortgages and make com mercial loans, call free I 800 845 3929, _

093

OPPORTUNITY

LIST OR BUY your business C J Harris & Co , Inc Financial 8, Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United Slates Greenville, NC 757 0001, nights 753 4015

MARINE SALES and service partner investor wanted Great op ortunity Reply P O Box 402-. ireenville, N C 27834 or 919 758 9132 after 6pm

KNOX, 1981, 56x12, 2 bedroom, furnished, 5500 and assumable loan May slay on Gree. Jille lot Washer, dryer, air conditioner negotiable 804 340 0770

NEED A quality home that's priced right? 14' wide starling at 58995 Payments approximately 5)50 or less Call Harold Jones, 823 3166 or 758 1366. EMCO Mobile Home Sales. Tarboro, N C

SOLID PINE trestle table 590, meter saw, 520, oyster antique satin drapery fabric with liner and tassels $25.752 5068.

STORAGE BUILDING 8 X 12 Barn type root Call 756 7066 atter 6

SUITES FOR MAN Size 42 Short for sale. $15 each 756 2992 or 756 37)3

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE HELP YOU SELL YOUR CAR THE SAME WAY A REAL ESTATE COMPANY HELPS YOU SELL YOUR HOME

)NAL ATOFINDERS BRINGS BYER AND SELLER TOGETHER WITH A BETTER DEAL FOR BOTH!

CALL S TODAY FOR DETAILS!

NEW MOBILE HOME with down

payments as low as 5795 down. Monthly payments start at 5157,72.

See the largest selection of mobile homes in Eastern North Carolina at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville, 756 7815.

TIRED OF working for someone ite

else Own and operate a business of your own For details, call Harold Creech and or J T Snowden. Jr with The Marketplace. Inc.. 752 3666

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Buy otvn, and operate your own busi ness Owner (professional man) needs to sell second business due to company transfer to other area Small but growing business with low overhead should enable active owner to pay himself a salary in excess of 59,000 per year plus an end of the year profit of from 515,000 to 530,000 Buyer may take over this growing and profitable business immediately by making small down payment Owner financ ing for qualified buyi

REPO 64x14, 3 bedrooms, I'a

baths, 5595 down and assume loan See Tommy Williams or Lin Kilpatrick at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, 756 7815.

10X52 LIBERTY mobile home Good condition 52500. 746 3720.

12X52 mobile home for sale 5500 down, take up payments $120 month Fully furnished.

752 0709 or 758 0)37.

12X70 trailer, 2488

furnished Call 753

1968, 12x52 Richcraft, furnished

Good condition. 54200. 752 6245

1974 FAIRWAY 12 X 60, completely furnished. Excellent condition Call 758 5557

1978 MANOR, 24x60, four bedrooms, two baths, central heat and air, completely lurnished, fully Carpeted 522,000. Situated on two acre lot which rents for 540/month Estate Realty Co., 752 5058; Billy Wilson. 758 4476.

1979 2 BEDROOM, 1 bath Need to sell at once. Assume loan. Call John, 756 7138 or Mark 704 788 3573 collect.

1982 TITAN, 2 bedroom, I bath, refrigerator; complete bed set, window air conditioner, set up in nice trailer park Assume loan with 54500 equity 758 1314_

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 60 756 9656 after 6 except tor Fridays

60 X 12. 2 bedrooms, stove refriger ator, washer/dryer, window air conditioner, dinette, 2 beds. 54450 Set up in mobile home park. Call 758 4541

5844 DOWN will buy you and your family a 70x14, 2 bedroom mobile

home with fireplace, central air. No payment until November For more

, for qualified buyer Don't miss this opportunity For details, call Harold Creech and'or J T Snowden, Jr with The

Marketplace, Inc 752 3666 >

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHiMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years experience workin on cnirnneys and fireplaces ' Caf day or nighf, 753 3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Ayden Excellent location just oft Bypass H Two industriar metal buildings 6000 square feet and 2000 square teet, 16 ft eave height, static and wind load exceeds state re

auirements Water and septic tank ice 2 3 acre lot with lots road frontage Call for more details Moseley Marcus Realty, 746 2166

STORE OR OFFICE building 'for rent 318 Evans Street diagonally across mall from parkirig lot, formally The Mushroom Contad Mrs. J P Royer, 2008 South Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27834 756 7500, .

WILL LEASE or sale 21,000 square

toot building locate at the corner o1 CoJancK'andl4th 'Street T.bt is

110' X 365' Zoned commercial Multi uses possible. 752 1020.

It's so easy to find the items you're looking tor In the people's

marketplace, the Classified section of this newspaper.

106

Farms For Sale

information call 753 2491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

OWN YOUR KOWN FARM 36 acres cleared) located within several miles ot city limits of Greenvil^ Allotments include 6070 poun tobacco and 2,000 pounds peanu Enough road frontage on U S II 6 or more lots, lots alrea( approved Some owner tinanci

for qualified buyer. For addition information, call J T

Snowden, Harold Creech with Tl Marketplace, 752 3666 (After "7

p.m., 756 4619) r

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and.2

acres of tobacco Lbcated nei Stokes For more information cm tact Aldridge & Southerland, 7S 3500; nights Don Southerland, 7S 5260. ' Y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY*.

109

Houses For Sale

CANDLEWICK, quiet area near the medical school and hospital Lovely ranch wooded lot Three bedroOms two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace breakfast area Garage Possible loan assumption S63.900 Dutfus

Realty Inc , 750 S3V5___

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL and ready for you Large den with wood stove large utility room, all formal areas plus kitchen with bay window. In perfect ^condition So's Lily Rich

trdspn Realty, ?5? 6535 ,__

DON T PASS UP the opportunity to see this lovingly cared tor home featuring large living room, dine in kitchen, den, 2 bedrooms. I bath, attic storage deep attractive lot with outside storage Great lil starter or retirement home FHA/VA financing avalable to aual ified buyer *29,500 Call Mavis Butts ReaHy, 758 0655 ____

farm STYLE HOME Just outside of Greenville, features a greatroom with a fireplace, three bedrooms, and a large porch just made lor a swing Owner financing available on this new home Low J60's 296B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 7S6 6666 or 756 5868.

109

Houses For Sarie

ASSUMABLE at 934%. 3 bedrooms 1i baths, large living room with fireplace (with heating unit), 18*36 swimming pool fenced in yard *47,700 (*9,500 down plus *38 200 loan). Ayden. 746 2594 before 6p.m

BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT home! Feaures 2nd story sundeck overlooking trees and water Private backyard that will ac commodate any of your most favor ite outside activities Only 15 minutes from campus *87.5(M 320J CENTURY 21 Bass Reaify, 756 6666 or 756 5868

FOR SALE BY OWNER Country living, 3.2 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 oppn front porch, outbuildings with electric Garden, fruit trees and pasture for animals 7% assumable VA loan *62,500 Call 746 4778

HANDY MAN SPECIAL A home with lots of potential Brick exterior IS in fine shape but the interior needs some help. Fireplace in living room. *24,900 284W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288 PER MONTH

CallJoe Bowen 752 ^

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes, Insurance And Closing Costs It 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

7527194 Anytime

RBERSONVILLE Rent or saie bv owner 2 years old 4 bedrooms, 2' 3 baths, fireplace, large den, formal dining and living, deck, 2 car

?arage. workshop. Compare at 135,()00 in Greenville area *93,200 owner financed or will rent tor *500 per month, year's lease with refer enees 758 0090 after 6 o.m

owner Home on quiet J* acre lot. Surrounded by growirtg orchard. Large kitchen with dining area, family room with fireplace, dining room, living room. 3 bedrooms, 5 baths, glassed in sun porch, central vacuum. Black Jacker stove insert, air conditioning Call 756 5353 for appointment._

BY OWNER, Red Oak, 7% assumable loan, central air, carpet, 2 car garage *49.500 756 7846 _

in Investment Property

DUPLEXES for sale. One year old. Call 758 2647

NEW DUPLEX Yearly renfal ot *6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter, *61.000 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500._

117 Resort Property For Sate

TWO STORY cottage at Bay view with beautiful view of river from large screened porch Still time to enjoy the rest ot summer at the river only *29.500 Estate Realty Co , 752 5058 nights 758 4476 or

752 3647

121 Apartments For Rent

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and bedroom mobile homes Secuyit' deposits required, no pets Cal

758 4413 between 8 and 5_____

NEED STORAGE? We have anj^

day Friday9 5 Call

siie to meet your storage need Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon 756 9933

121 ' Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT bedroom at River Bluff Assume lease S23 2191. 8 5_

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200

113

Land For Sale

ALMOST 46 acres 8% acquired interest 5 miles from city. Ready tor developing, okayed by city and county, all priliminary work done Price negotiable 756 8W3

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% fen year financing available Call 758 3421.

BAYWCXJD, TWO ACRE . nancinq available. Call 756 7711

lot. Fi

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756,7799

DUPLEX LOT near hospital. *8,000 Will finance Call Bryant Kittrell, 752 3152 or 752 6715.

SINGlETREE SUBDIVISION Only 2 lots left to build on We haye a wide variety of excellent floor plans and 40 years ot building experience All types financing available

THE EVANS COMPANY

752 2814

1100 Sq.

l.Ft. TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down $288 Per Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALLJOE BOWEN 752-7194

IF BUILDING is in your future, take a look at this lovely wooded acre lot in Winterville Township, ^ocatgd just 5 miles from new mall. ^Community water runs past parcel. *11.200 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655__

TRAILER and lot tor sale. sel ups Call 756 8993__

All

2 ACRE LOT 10 miles east ot Greenville. Septic tank and 30 x 30 shelter. *13,000 negotiable. 758 7115

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efticieni designed

Queen sire beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Aralea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T , Tommy or Bobby Williams

__756 7815_________

BRYTON HILLS 1 bedroom apartment, *195.00 per month Lease and deposit required BRYTON HILLS 2 bedroom, I bath apartment. *235 00 per month VERDANT STREET 2 bedroom townhouse Available September 1 *290.00per month.

All require lease and deposit Duffus Realty, Inc 756 0811 _

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom towhhouses with I'3 bAfbs. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, la room, sauna, tennis court, house and POOL 752 1557

inory

club

3 ACRES Cleared. On Eastern Pines Road, near Lake Glenwood *18,500. Call after 5 :30, 758 1185.

11'7 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH: Mobile home *4300 Annual rent (Oceananna lot paid through April) 758 0013. ___

ATLANTIC BEACH efficiency condominium. Ocean Sand. Beautifully furnished. Ideal retired or. young family Color TV, air condition, oceanfront, 600' of beach, pool *29,800. Sale by owner. 752 7246after5p m . 758 1953days.

3 BEDRCXDM HOUSE and lot 1 . miles from Grimesland on Black

Jack Road Call 753 3730 __

302 VENTER STREET, Ayden 2 or 3 bedrooms, den, dinette, kitchen, bath, garden space *15,000. 746 3788.

*68.900 for 3600 square feef Excellent location! 6 bedrooms, 3 full bafhs. game room, screened porch, more! Owner financing I P'4% Will accept car, mobile home, property toward down payment, (Reduced from *85.000 owner moved) 758 0013.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTRACTIVE two bedroom cot tage on the Pamlico River at Crystal Beach with screened porch and pier. Only 45 minutes from Greenville *26,500. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Jarvis or DorliS Mills, 752 3647, Billy Wilson, 758 4476.

BEAUTIFUL Pamlico River pro

fierty with excellent beach frontage ocated in quiet family oriented

area. Water and septic system installed making immediate use a reality. Possible long term financ ing at modest interest rate.

E venings, 756 3963_

Resort property at beautiful Kilby Island, N C Near historic Bath Five bedrooms, four full baths, great room with fireplace, large kitchen dining area, porch. decTi, pier. Must see to appreciate. *97,50(7 D G Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

RIVERFRONT COTtAGE,3 bedrooms screened porch, north side Pamlico River 100" pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan.

SALTER PATH Paradise Bay, 12 X 60 mobile home, 3 bedroorns, 1' 3 baths, 3 air conditioners, washer, dryer, 10 X 20 porch *6,975 746 3194 affer6pm _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBRCX)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

75^100

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS '

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 5(1% less than comparable units), dishwash er, wdsher/dfver hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, fhermopane

er, wdsher/dfyer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, ft windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 iS Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5W7

2 BEDRCX3M townhouse. carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookup 108 Apartment A Cedar Court, *280 Call 758 3311

2 BEDROOM townhouse apart ment. 4'3 miles west, of hospital Heat and air Available August 1 Call 756 5780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNLIMITED SALES OPPORTUNITY

Leader in Cable TV industry seeks professional salesperson(s) to join outstanding direct sales team to market cable TV services in North Carolina. Commission only sales with no ceiling. Typical commissions in $20,000 - $25,000 range annually. Direct sales experience and college degree preferred.

tend Resume er apply in persen

Tar River Cenmwnicatiens, Inc.

1509 West Mount Drive Rocky Mouiit, NC 27801

An qual opportunity tmployor M/F

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 interiof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1981 FordThunderbird

2 door hardtop. Tan with tan roof, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo radio, split bench seat, wire wheel covers, vinyl side moldings.

1981 Ford Fairmont

2 door hardtop. Dark green, wire wheel covers, automatic, power steering, air condition, stereo radio, bucket seats, vinyl side moldings.

1981 Ford Mustang

3 door hatchback. Red, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, WSW tires, sport wheels, exceptionally nice.

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Light blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, air condition.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with silver vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Ford Fairmont

4 door sedan. Silver, body side moldings, WSW tires, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, stereo radio, nice car.

1980 Chevrolet Blazer

Brown and white 2 tone, automatic transmission, cruise control, real clean. 38,000 miles.

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Blue with light blue Interior, 4 speed transmission. 4 cylinder, air condition' power steering, extra clean.

1980 Plymouth Horizon *

4 door. Red. automatic, air condition.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Gray with red interior, one local owner, extra clean.

1977 Buick Regal

2 door. Blue with blue vinyl roof. AM-FM stereo, air condition, 40,000 miles.

TRUCKS 1981 Datsiin Pickup

W ton, 4 wheel drive, 11,000 miles, extra clean, silver.

1979 GMC Sierra Classic Pickup

Automatic, power steering, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, locally owned clean truck.

1979 Dodge Van

6 cylinder, WSW tires, locally owned, extra clean, black.

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

ton, black. 4 speed, sliding rear glass, sport wheels, rear step bumper.

Americas 1 Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

ASTING

FORD

758-0114

Greenville. N C 27834

KINGS*ROW

APARTMENTS

One and tvxo bedroom garden apartments Carpeted range, re trigerator dishwasher disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located jusloll lOlh Street

Call 752 3519 _____

NEW TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms appliances, heal pump, decks centrally located 2 apartments available September I One with tireplace After 5. 756 4980 NICE, quit duplex Carpet, appli anees, hookups Near mall Rea sonable 756 2671 or 758 1543

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart menis 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pla/a and University Also some (urnished apartments available

7M^5I

ONE BEDROOM, lurnished apartments or mobile homes tor reni Contact J T, Tommy or Bobby Williams. 756 7815

121 Apartments For Renf

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive Near ECLI *260 Call 756

122

Business Rentals

ONE BEDRCJOM energy efficient

apartment 756 0025 or 756 5389 _

SHANENDOah Subdivision, 2 bedroom duplex, carpet, appli anees, washer dryer hookup 311 B

Tobacco Road, *280 Call 758 3311 _

SHORT TERM LEASE *215 and *220 One monthly payment cavers everything I bedroom, furnished, cable TVT pool, laundry Weekly rates from *63 1175 Olde London lnn^7J6 5555 ____

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

FOR RENT 12 stall auto shop (will modify) 120 Ficklen Streef Call Jack Edwards at 758 2616 or 756

5024 _ _

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows it s important to please you, And we rf*ceive hundreds of testirnonials very year

127

Houses For Rent

BAYWCX3D subdivision Central air and heat 3 bedrooms *550 month Day*. 752 2509. nights 756 0419

BRENTWOOD' Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large recreation room, air condi liohed 106 Brinkley Road. *450 per month Owner will consider lease purchase with price of *62.500 Assumable fixed rate loan plus some owner financing possible Call 752 4240 or 758 1428

FOR RENT: Furnished home

Preferably 2 family Call 758 3191 from 8 5 and 355 2068 alter 5

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in

town and country 746 3284 or 524

3180 ________ ____________

IN AYDEN 3 bedrooms, central air and heal, carpet, draperies, stove, refrigerator Corner lot 919 52ir 4900, ask tor Mr Wilkins

TAR RIVER 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 &WTTIW*

752 4225

TOWNHOIJSE 2 bedrooms. I'3 baths, range, refrigerator dish washer, hookups, carpet, energy elticieni heat pump no pets $295 756 7480

WE ARE INTERESTED in a grad uate couple working with students at Baptist Student Union in exchange for housing at Student Center Call 752 4646 758 4593 or

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. I'3 bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hooxups, pool, tennis court

756-0987 __

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately Call 752

331J^______

1 BEDRCXDM apartment Heat, air conditioning and water furnished Near university. No pets. 756 3923

CALL US WITH your classilied ad loday You can find a rash buyer lor lawn or garden equipment last! Call '>2 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30" beautiful walnut finisb Ideal (or home or oftice

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

s-j/goo

TAFFOFFiCE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrdoms. 2 baths, garage, kitchen, greatroom

$425 plus deposit 756 234^____

NEW HOME Stoneybrook move in today 3 bedrooms, 1' 3 baths, owner wishes to sell, but may rent with option to buy Possible assumption ot FHA 235 loan with total payments $280 if you qualify Pay less than $2500 equity 753 3327 days, 752 6724 nights ____

RENT with or without option to buy Beautiful and coiy house has a large and attractive den with fireplace, formal living room, din ing room, kitchen/breakfast bar combination, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths Large and fenced backyard has patio with sliding doors from both the den and master bedroom Has central heal and air condition ing, is well insulated and fully carpeted 2 car carport has large utility room Some appliances lurnished Some owner financing for qualified buyer Conveniently located in Westhaven Subdivision at 112 Ravenwood Available immedi ately Call Real Estate Brokers, 752 5076 from 9 6 and 756 4619 after

THREE BEDR^^M, I'3 baths with garage Lease and deposit. Phone 756 4364 after 6 Ask for Donnie THREE' BEDROOM houses for rent Commerce Street $375 per month. Lake Ellsworth $450 Webb Street Available September I $300 per month All require lease and security deposit Dufius Realty,

Inc 7A6 081!________________________

I BEDROOM home Quiet corner location , 1216 South Pitt Street $125 per month Call 758 2111 __

127

Houses Fo*- Rent

ixL.

3 BEDROOM. I bath house rtear Carolina East Mall, recently redec orated Situated on large lot Oil heat 758 6200 days. 756 5217 nights 3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted ap pliances furniture Approximately 3 miles from city limits $175 a month Call 756 1900

3 BEDRCXTMS, 2'3 baths, "fireplace family room, formal living areas Nice neighborhood *425 a month

Call Joe at 758 1140 or 758 3895 __

3 BEDROOM HOUSE lor rent Large family room Prefer couples Call alter 4p m , 756 0528

3 bedroom house, air conditioner, central heat, appliances lurnished 2503 East 3rd Street 758 2347

5 ROOM house 12 miles south of Greenville on 43 Bath, refrigerator cook stove, and gas heated 524 5507 or 726 5002 _

129

Lots For Rent

MOBILE HOME lot 5 miles west on Slanlonsburg Road Call 758 3025 Greenville or 781 2242. Raleigh.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent 2 bedrooms, air. Quiet neighborhood Close to ECU campus Clean 1175 month 746 3371

SPECIAL RATES for students 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, carpet and air *135 No pets No children 758 4541 or

756 9491 ____________

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with air and washer Married couples only No pets 752 6245_

12 X 65. Air condition 3 miles north

ot city 758 2347or 752 6068_______

13X65. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, porch, air On nice country lot Call 758 3656

3 AND 3 bedrooms, air. Good location Lease and deposit No pets 835 5391__

QUICK ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

' QUALITY TIRE service'

752-7177

3 BEDRCXJMS, furnished, air washer, carpet Good location No pets, no children. 758 4857._

3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished Washer dryer. No pets 752 0196

2 BEJDRCXJM furnished. 756 0407 2 BEDROOMS Ayden and Greenville Private lots *140 and

deposit Call 756 0870atter 7__

2 BEDRCX3MS, furnished No children No pets Call 758 6679

.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEN AND WOMEN 17-62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

No High School Necessary Positions Start As-HIgh As

$9.38 HOUR

POST OFFICE CLERICAL MECHANICS INSPECTORS

KEEP PRESENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT EXAMS

Wnte i Include Phone No To National Training Svc., Inc.

P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

UNUSUAL

SALES OPPORTUNITY

Prefer someone with automobile experience, but not necessary. Will train right person.

Call Al Britt

4 756-3228

BUY.,

Safe Buy Used Cans

1982 Chevrolet Conversion Van

New inside and out. Long wheel base. 4 captain's chairs and sola Ready to go.

M5,900

1981 Ford Thunderbird

Red with white vinyl top Loaded, new radlals. ready to go.

^7995

1981 Mercury Cougar GS

4 door. Loaded, low mileage. Ford factory executive cars, 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition. Excellent buy. 2toch(x>se from.

1981 Corvette

Beige with beige interior, aluminum wheels, loaded, excellent condition, one owner, 9,600 miles.

M5,500

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 d(7or. 4 speed transmission, air condition.

M495

1980 Chevrolet Citation

6 cylinder, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, bronze with beige vinyl interior.

>3995

COOK Mercury Cougar XR-1

DVsO Dark blue exterior with deluxe chamt

1981 Plymouth Champ

Beige with beige cloth interior. 4 speed. 19.000 miles, one owner, excellent economy car.

4495

1981 Mercury Cougar LS

4 door. Full power, luxury interior, co<

power, luxury i ed. Ford factory car.

coach roof, load-

SAVE^2000

1981 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

Beautiful antique cream with beige vinyl interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, one owner, only 17,000 miles. Sold and serviced by us. .

'7995

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with red interior. V-6. automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. Extra clean.

57495

chamois interior Sporty looking and loaded with extras. Excellent buy.

55995

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Brown, automatic, air, power steering and brakes V-6, excellent economy car.

55695

1979 Mercury Marquis Brougham

2 door. Light blue, blue vinyl top, fun power, excellent condition, hew tires, one owner, 30.(XX) miles.

TRUCKS

1980 Chevrolet Silverado

Power windows, power door locks, fully equipped. Silver and black deluxe two tone, diesel engine, ex-ceflent condition.

55995I

1976 Ford F-100

V-8, straight drive. Good work truck. Priced to sell.

*22951

..I-

LINCOLN

EAST

CAROLINA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. .N ( Thursday. .August 12,198227 135 Office Space For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

DOWNTOWN |ust off mall. Con FEMALE roommate needed venient to'courthouse Singles or^ Eastbrook Apartments *125 month multiples 756 0041 or 756 3466 i and utilities Starling September

OFFICE SPACe tor lease m Pitt L ......

Plaa 1000 square feet TOO square; FEMALE to share 2 bedroom feet Available immediately Call duplex Hospital area 752 4623 9 5 J M Kane A Company. 787 8689 Miss Sfallmgs

OFFICES FOR LEASE ConiactlMALE young professional or grad JT, Tommy or Bobby Williams, j uate student Neat, athletic Tar

756 7815 ___ ; R.ver Estats^ 752 9109

PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall MALE CHRISTIAN roomrryafe Downtown, 1650 square feet space needed to share residence Private for 4 professionals and 4 room and bath 752 1175pr2^ 14JS^ w^etaries. *650 per month '56 , prqFESSVONAL person or serious

---- - ( student needed to share 4 bedroom

SINGiLE OFFJCES or suites with:2'< bath house with fenced in utilities and lanitoriai Chapin 'backyard Pets allowed utilities

Little 8u al Drive

ilding, 3106 South Memon j plus 11 SQ.a month rent 752 5395 ---jj-- 2 FEMALE roommates neede

STORES/OFFICES restaurant . onirent and utilities Afte

downtown mall Available immed ately 756 0041 or 756 3466 TWO R(bOM or tour room office suite, Highway 264 Business Eco nomical Private parking Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors,

756 6336 _____

1000 SQUARE FEET of ottice space available Rent negotiable Pitt Plaza Call 756 0842

138

Rooms For Rent

or 9.16 8211

144

Wanted To Buy

LOOKING lor mobile home on

Parnhco River, Call 355 2131____

OLD CXJLLS ot any discriplion wanted Doll parts heads, arms,

leas, etc can 746 3284_

WANTED to BUY 7- or 8 horse power riding lawnmower Good

shape 746 64& ______

WANTED' TO BUY small round soda fountain table Large bookshelf 756 1530

ROOM FOR FEMALE m house I *100 fier month including utilities i

. ! YOU CAN SAVE money by Shopping

ROOMS FOR RENT Weekly elli tqr bargains in the Classified Ads

ciency, linen furnished, maid _

service once a week From *63 $701 per week Close to bus route Olde:

London Inn. 756 5555__ |

R-POMS.FOR R^NT ^a1527658? I ROOMS NEAR downtown*

Greenville Single occupancy $125 '

Double occupancy $80 Call Clark Branch. Realtors 756 6336 i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY STORE THINGS .you never use Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

THE EDITORS OF ROAD & TRACK UNANIMOUSLY CHOSE SAAB AS THE BEST SPORTS SEDAN FOR TH E 80s.

NOT BMW NOT AUDI. NOT VOLVO.

SAAB.

The editors of Road k Track magazine u.ere asked to come up with "10 best cars for the '8tls "

They did it without thinking about categories They did it without thinkihg about price And surprisingly enough, when the results were in, the ten best cars weren't the Ten most expen sive

What wasri't surprising, at least to gs, wa^ that the Saab 900 Turbo was on every editor's list We could go into long speculation as to why. complete with technical details and a lisji of past accomplishments- But we d rather just quote the editors, who said. "We have all enjoyed its sporting characteristics on the road ."

So if you don't have the time to drive every top performance sedan on the market, start with.lie one preferred hy those who did The Saab

900 Turbo SAAB

* THF MOST INTUIJGEMCAR VEH Bl riT

Brinson Chevrolet-Olds-Saab

809 Wilson St.

Tarboro. N.C.

823-3145

USED CARS

HOLT

1981 Datsun280-ZX Turbo 1981 Buick Regal 1981Z-28 Camaro 1980 Toyota Cressida

Blue Metallic

Brown Metallic

While Blue'lntenor 16.000 Miles, Loaded

Silver Metallic, Loaded 20,000 Miles

1980 Buick Ceolury Limited 1988 Cbevrolet Chevette 1988 Toyota Corolla liltback

M3,495

MJ95 *9,450

*7,995 *6,995 *4,195 *4,995 5,995

*6,895 *5,295 *3,550

*3,350

19T7 Ford LTD Wagoo *2,095

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Gold Metallic

Silver Metallic

Red,

Aulornatic.

Air

Blue & White 38.000 Miles Extra Clean

White. One owner

19T9 Buick Electra Limited Light Green

1978 Olds 98 Regeocy 1978 Ford Courier Pickup

1977 Toyota Corolla Wagon

. White Automatic. Air

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

Greer.-.-'"'

More Talks Required In AT&T Case

publishers and cable TV op- service, since it also controls

erators that AT4T should not transmission facilities tbt

be allowed to develop its own may be needed by corn-

electronic information petitors.

By NORMAN BLACK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and the Justice Department say they will hold talks to adjust the proposed break-up of the Bell System to meet the demands of a federal judge

If the two sides can modify their agreement, U S. District Judge Harold H. Greene said he will proceed with the antitrust settlement. The proposed corporate reorganization Is the largest in history.

But Greene, who described

the overall .AT&T divestiture plan as plainly in the public interest," said he would resume the companys antitrust trial promptly if the two parties dont make the changes he wants within 15 days.

The trial in the 1974 antitrust suit was suspended in

The Forecast For

Friday, August 13 Low Temperatures

January when AT&T and federal prosecutors announced they had reached a/ settlement in which AT&T would give up ownership of its 22 wholly owned Bell System companies.

In exchange the telecommunications giant would be given the right to enter new, unregulated businesses like data processing and the government would drop its suit against the company.

While the Bell companies represent about two-thirds of AT&Ts assets - or more than $80 billion - the settlement would leave the company its lucrative longdistance, equipment, manufacturing and research operations.

Greene said he approved of the settlement, but would insist on major changes to bolster the Bell System companies to help them avoid major rate increases.

This opinion reflects blear concern for consumers; for the' health of the local

operating companies, and for the First Amendment, said Rep. Timothy E. Wirth, D-Colo., who tried unsuccessfully to ^t Congress to enact some of the same restrictions set out by Greene.

AT&T Chairman Charles L. Brown said Wednesday, "Were pleased that the court has acted expeditiously in finding the basic framework to be plainly in the public interest, and well immediately undertake consideration of the modifications in consultation with the Department of Justice.

In a statement, the Justice Department said, The modifications are now under consideration and well be discussing them with AT&T in the near future.

The modifications requested by Greene fall into three categories. They include changes designed to guarantee the financial health of the Bell System companies after they lose Ma Bells umbrella.

Nahonal Weather Service NOAA. U S Dept of Commerce

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

Stationary

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are due Friday, according to the National Weather for parts of the Southwest, upper Midwest, Service. (APLaserphoto)

Mississippi Valley and portions of Florida for

By The Associated Press

A drier weather pattern will slowly spread across North Carolina today and for the balance of the week,

A cold front, that stretches from southeast Virginia southwest acrss western North Carolina, will continue to ^ttle down across the state today.

In its wake, will be high pressure which will build east and push southward across the region over the next couple of days. This will usher in drier and more stable air.

This will also reduce the threat of showers and thunderstorms over the region for the balance of this week. However, some showers and thunderstorms will again be over the east and southeast today while the west will be mostly free of any precipitation.

Outside of more showers and a few thunderstorms over the east today, a gradual improving trend will be established as the cold front pushes south across the state today and tonight. High pressure will take command of our weather by Friday.

It will be mostly cloudy east of the mountains today, however, as light northeast winds develop behind the frontal passage As drier air overspreads the region tonight and Friday, fair skies will return.

Temperatures will be lower for the next couple of days. Readings today with only reach the 70s and low 80s with some mid 80s in the southeast. Cooler 50s and 60s will be with us tonight and high readings on Friday will ranged in the low and mid

80s with 70s in the moi^tains.

As the front pressed southward toward our region Wednesday, rather numerous and rather heavy thunderstorms developed across much of the state.

- Only the extreme southeast portion of the state escaped having some thunderstorms Wednesday. A few finally reached that portion of the state during the night.

Some locally heavy rainfall was produced by these storms. Goldsboro, for example, had had over three inches of rain through 2 a.m. this morning. A few other places had from between one and two inches while amounts under one half inch was the more general rule from the regular reporting. points.

Sunshine^ was fairly common Wednesday before the thunderstorms cranked up. High readings averaged mostly in the mid 80s across the Piedmont to the upper 80s and low 90s over the east.

Fayetteville was the hot

spot at 95. Temperatures ranged from the low 70s in the northern mountains to some mid 80s over the southern sections of the mountains.

Temperatures Wednesday night cooled into the 50s and 60s across the mountains while east of the mountains early morning values were in the upper 60s to low 70s.

Ramos-Santana

Concert Friday

BREVARD - Young Puerto Rican pianist Jose Ramos-Santana, who at 14 was winner of the Van Cliburn prize at Interlochen, Mich., will perform at 8:15 p.m. Friday with the Translyvania Symphony Orchestra at the Whit-tington-Prohl Auditorium.

For ticket information and reservations, call the. Brevard box office at (704) 884-2019.

NO PAROLE - Patricia Krenwinkel, seen here in a 1970 file photo, who was convicted in the Sharon Tate-LaBianca murders, was denied parole Wednesday after a California parole board in Frontera, Calif., ruled she was still dangerous and would pose an unreasonable risk to society. (APLaserphoto)

caUHUtotem Sizzlin ibr a delicious take out

Today youve just gotta get that work done before the meeting at 3 oclock. And that means theres no time to go out

for lunch Tonight

you dont wanna cook

No. 16 Ribeye

With potatoes and Texas Toast

$459

and you dont wanna go out to eat. What can you do? Just call Western Sizzlin and get a delicious, affordable, hot, fresh steak dinner or salad bar to go. Western Sizzlin has quick takeout service and you can get anything on the menu anytime you like. Just give us a call.

ONLY

Western

Sizzlin.

yLAMmSTSTlAgS

2903 E. lOth St. & 610 W. Greenville Blvd.

For example, the judge said he could not ac^t the idea of transferring the printed Yellow Pages operation to AT&T. Those advertising directories, with their rou^y $2 billion in annual' revenues, should remain with the local companies to help hold down local rates, Greene wrote.

The judge also said he saw no reason to prohibit the Bell companies from marketing telephone equipment to consumers,

The second category of conditions includes provisions designed to guarantee protection of the publics interest after the break-up.

AT&T must also* accept specific limits on the amount of debt that it can transfer to the Bell companies, he said.

The final category includes a single provision aimed at preventing AT&T from entering a new business that it has been eyeing electronic publishing.

The judge accepted the arguments of newspaper

MAKE MONCY PRCPARING INOOM TAXES

Enroll in the H&R Block Income Tax (bourse now. Make money during tax time. Comprehensive course taught by experienced H&R Block instructors begins soon in your area. Send for free information.

Classes begin Sept. 9,1982

Coniaci our nearesi office

MoftOfCora]'

H&R BLOCK

WHO COUU) 0 A OfTTER INCOME TAX TEACHER? OrMmM* Squw* Stwppino Cantar

QraanvWa, N.C. fTIM Talaptiona: 79M3I5

Please send me free information about your tax preparation course, and how-1 can make money.

Name

Address City_

State

.Zip

Phone

0-2

Joins With Sealy To Bring You This Truckload Sale On Sealy Mattresses.

FIRM!

Was $89.95

$79*

Twin Ea. Pc.

Durable innerspring construction plus a surface luxuriously quilted for extra comfort. Exclusive, patented Dura-Gard*box spring is extra rugged. Try this great by.y!

Full ea. pc. was $119.95 NOW $89.95 Queen Set was $329.95 NOW $249.95

FIRMER!

Was $109.95

*89*

Extra firmness from the DurhFle)^ innerspring unit and torsion bar box spring. Layers of puffy cushioning beneath the sumptuous, deep-quilted, decQcator cowr.

Twinea. pc.

Full ea. pc. was $159.00 NOW $124.95 Queen Set was $399.00 NOW 299.00

FIRMEST! Finest of this special group, both

Was $129.00

in firmness and luxury. Puffiest cushioning, costliest cover over deluxe innerspring unit and patented torsion bar foundation.

Twin ea. pc.

Full ea. pc. was $179.00 NOW $139.00 Queen Set was $409.00 NOW $319.00 King 3-pc. set was $539.00 NOW 419.00

Have we got Sealy Posturepedics!

Best Selection in Town!

Nobody but nobody sells Sealy Posturepedic*' in more sizes, more firmnesses, more comfort choices than we do. Let one of our sleep specialists show you why the Unique Back Support System is your best value. Only Posturepedic promises no morning backache from sleeping pn a too-soft mattress.

From

M39*V589oo

Twinea. pc.

King 3 pc. sat

90 Day Cash Plan

Free Delivery Up To 100 Mileii'

FURNITURE CO

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

*84 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina" Plenty of Free Parking Next To Our Store