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Chance of showers tonight, low in 60s; lliursday partly cloudy with high in 80s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 12 - ilest home laws Pa^ 22 - Not much cla Page 30 - How they voted

tOtSTYEAR NO. 197

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVIUE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1982

56 PAGES5 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS$77,5 Million Hospital Budget Is Voted

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

A budget of $77,509,780 for Pitt County Memorial Hospital was approved by the hospitals trustees Tuesday night as ready for submission to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

This budget reflects the expectation of a 16 percent increase in volume of hospital services and a rate change of 17 percent. Hospital room rates, which generate 42 percent of the total revenue, are being increased to $160 a day, effective Oct. 1, the beginning of the new fiscal year. The previous rate has beeri $125 a day.

The new charge for rehabilitation services per day will be $185; $4^ for critical care services and $475 for neonatal intensive care.

Hospital Director Jack Richardson said, "The rate changes are necessary to cover additional expenses to support new levels of intensity in the transition to more secondary and tertiary care services. The rate adjustments were made to compensate for shortfalls identified under government pro-ams.

Newly enacted state regulations promise to create a

possible shortfall in excess of $2,367,980. This is a result of a change in the Medicaid reimbursement level which allocates only 17,694 days of service between July 1,1982, and June 30, 1983, at a per diem rate of 85 percent of actual per diem cost in the coming year. The hospital Medicaid census could reach 25,694 days, based on previous experience. A reduced rate of 73.3 percent of actual hospital cost will be paid for those patient days in excess of 17,694 days.

The board released a breakdown of hospital costs for one routine day of patient care for last year, then for this year:

Nursing - $65.21 last year, $76.52 this year; supplies -$3.48 fast year, $3.59 this year; recreation therapy - 97 cpnts last year, 76 cents this year; physician direction - $11.71 last year; $13 this year; building depreciation $4.62 last year, $4.82 this year; equipment depreciation - $2.75 last year, $3.32 this year; administration and general $6.38 last year, $7.48 this year; maintenance and plant operation - $9.30 last year, $10.51 this year; linen - $2.72 this year, $3.07 this year; housekeeping - $4.71 last year, $5.40 this year; meals -$14.79 last year, $15.85 this year; medical records - $5.88 last year, $6.53 this year; social work - $2.13 last year, $1.88 this year.

Cost per patient day will increase 8.7 percent, while total costs will increase 26 percent to $62,982,254. Salaries on an annualized basis will move from $31,363,498 to $34,258,498, to include 72 new positions. A new wage administration program, emphasizing merit, will be established during the winter of 1983 with hospital salaries matched with those of corresponding positions in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.

Capital budget expenditures are expected to be $3,238,848, including $1,050,485 for a new radiology technology area and $300,000 for improvements in the laboratories. An appropriation of $500,000 has been scheduled to complete the bed complement expansion to 569 beds.

Drugs and other patients supplies are expected to increase

$1,435,952, food $151,891; fuel, power and water $278,999; telephone service $35,883, continuing development of data processing, $368,434, laundry and linen service. $109,159; secruity, $52,911; operating supplies, $463,462; facities insurance, $49,720; completion of long range facilities plan, $76,500; and hospital employee insurance, $211,705.

Services in respiratory therapy, pulmonary medicine, neurology, laboratory medicine and critical care are expected to expand. The administration-education building now being built will make it possible to consolidate business office and human resource activity now using rented office space offsite, Richardson said.

(Please turn to Page 14)

Senate Support For Tax

Increase Seen 'Slipping'

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -While President Reagan has been trying to quell a revolt by his conservative allies in the House, Senate support for his $98^3 billion tax increase has been slipping to the point that he may need a dozen Democrats to help pass it.

Not one of the 45 Democratic senators supported the original version when it was passed on a 50-47 vote last month. Only three Republicans voted no; Sen. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawaii, was absent for the vote. But Senate vote-counters say nine or more Republicans wilt oppose the compromise bill when the final vote Is taken later this week.

That means the president and his allies will have to turn to Democrats if the bill is to become law, and they got their first breakthrough Tuesday. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass a persistent critic of Reagans economic policies, announced he will support the compromise because we face a deepening danger of economic collapse.

And today, another Northeastern liberal. Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., announced he will support the bill. *

Kennedy said the Senate bill was improved somewhat

by a Senate-House conference committee, which moderated Medicare cuts and added up to 10 weeks of extra compensation for unemployed workers.

But we must recognize that the tax bill by itself is not the solution; its passage offers only the hope that a bad situation will not become even worse, Kennedy said in a Senate speech. We dare not throw that hope away.

A vote on the compromise IS expected in the Demo-cratic-controlled House on Thursday. If it passes there, it would go to the Senate for final consideration.

Meanwhile, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters endorsed the bill 'Tuesday and urged Congress to pass it.

This legislation will serve to reduce federal deficits, continue the reduction of interest rates and stimulate business activity which will provide more jobs for our members, union president Roy Lee Williams said in a letter to Reagan.

Williams was the first major union leader to come out in support of the tax hike.

The bill, which includes $15.2 billion in cuts in federal spending, mostly in health aid to the poor and elderly, is aimed at cutting the governments borrowing in an effort to reduce interest rates

and ease the worst recession since World War II.

The package includes higher taxes on cigarettes, airline tickets and telephone service; reduced deductions for medical- expenses; a 10 percent withholding on most interest and dividends; a stiffer minimum tax on upper-income individuals and corporations, and repeal of about one-third of the business tax cuts enacted last year.

Reagan and his backers Have been trying to convince House Republicans that a tax increase does not represent abandonment of the presidents economic philosophy and that the only alternative is higher Interest rates and fewer jobs.

Following a meeting Tuesday with Treasury Sec

retary Donald T. Regan, Rep. Bob Michel of Illinois, the House Republican leader, cautiously forecast victory.

Said Regan; I think were going to win....

White House spokesman Larry Speakes was less optimistic. We have a way to go, he said.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill, a supporter of the bill, said Reagans Monday night speech in support of the bill does not guarantee passage. dy really wants a I 1 ... and

Republicam iter come up

with a fair nare of them

(votes) or L.'iyre going to

have problems out there, ONeill said.

By White House estimate, at least half the 192 House Republicans are lined up in opposition.

That Time Again

ITS BACK-TOSCHOOL TIME FOR TEACHERS - Greenville school teachers began another school year Monday. Teachers at Third Street School listen to Principal Ester Warren (center

top with paper) explain new procedures in'state and local policy at'a teachers workshop this morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Report Cain For Personal Income

PLO Will Return Israeli Dead And Captured Pilot

REFLECTOR

nomm

752-1336

BySALLYJACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Americans enjoyed a full 1 percent gain in personal income last month, the government said today.

It was the biggest jump since the 1 percent increase of last August and was largely the result of the cost-of-living adjustment Social Security recipients received last month, the government said.

The report also said after-tax income rose 2.1 percent to an annual rate of $2.2 trillion in July. The increase was well ahead of Junes 0.2 percent gain and largely the product, officials said, of the

July 1 10 percent tax-rate cut, the second phase of President Reagans three-year tax-cut package.

Consumer spending, which economists are counting on to build an economic recovery, jumped 1.1 percent in July, reversing the decline of the previous month and matching Mays gain, the Commerce Department report said.

The department reported that Julys total personal income rose $25.1 billion to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $2.6 trillion. The increase was well above the 0.4 percent of June and not far off the 0.9 percent of May, the report said.

By The Associated Press

The Palestine Liberation Organization bowed to Israels demand for the unconditional return of a captive Israeli pilot and the remains of five Israeli soldiers killed in Lebanon, removing the last obstacle to the withdrawal of the Palestinian guerrillas from Beirut, a Lebanese government spokesman announced today.

The spokesman said his government was making the formal request today to the United States, France and Italy to provide the 2,000-man multinational peacekeeping force that will oversee the evacuation of 'the Palestine Liberation Organizations fighters and Syrian troops from the besieged Moslem sector of the Lebanese capital.

Israel Army Radio said Prime Minister Menachem Begin and his Cabinet were studying the final draft of the evacuation plan and were expected to approve it Thursday.

The Tel Aviv military command, meanwhile said two Israeli soldiers were killed and four wounded Tuesday in a guerrilla ambush near Aabadiye, about 15 miles east of Beirut. It said two guerrillas were killed and three wounded today trying to penetrate Israeli lines near Aamiq in eastern Lebanon, and that another guerrilla was killed and three were captured northeast of Sidon, in southern Lebanon. The command also reported guerrillas fired light arms near the port of Beirut today, but that the Israelis did not return fire.

The Lebanese spokesman said the PLO agreed Tuesday night to hand over Israeli pilot Aharon Ahiaz, who was shot down on the first day of Israels invasion June 6, to Lebanese

Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan, and Wazzan would deliver him to U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib.

The PLO also agreed to hand over to Lebanese authorities the remains of five Israeli soldiers killed during this invasion and provided information locating the graves of four Israelis killed during the 1978 invasion of southern Lebanon, the spokesman said.

Previously the PLO demanded that guerrillas captured during the invasion be exchanged for the pilot and the bodies. But Israeli officials said there would be no exchange, and PLO official Jamil Hilal said his organization agreed to turn over Ahiaz and the bodies in return for a verbal promise from Israel to release an unspecified number of PLO prisoners at an unspecified future date,

Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharon told Israeli Television Tuesday night: "Not one terrorist will leave and not one member of the multinational force will enter until we receive the pilot.

Israel contends the 7,000 Palestinians it has taken prisoner are terrorists, not prisoners of war, and therefore subject to criminal prosecution.

According to diplomatic sources, the advance guard of the peacekeeping force, 350 French troops, will arrive Friday in Jounieh, the Christian port 12 miles north of Beirut. The French will move into Beirut at dawn Saturday, the sources said, to begin overseeing the evacuation. Which is to take about 15 days.

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.

Connector Is Endorsed By Planning-Zonning Body

By ANGELA LINGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

DECLARATION OF DESIRE FOR A NATURAL DEATH.

1 understand that North Carolina law allows one to make a declaration of desire not to be kept alive by extraordinary means once ones physical condition has been determined medically to be terminal and incurable. I would like to file such a declaration while I am in good health mentally and physically.

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission suggested in a meeting Tuesday night that a connector from First Street to Brownlea Drive be recommended to the City Council.

The recommendation was a result of a request made by Methodist Retirement

Homes Inc. to amend a thoroughfare plan by deleting First Street extending east of Warren and by delet; ing the Brownlea Connector to Fifth Street. Attorney Sam Underwood and Lyman Ormond presented the case for Methodist Retirement Homes.

The board voted to recommend rezoning approximately .241 acres of property.

located west of Honeysuckle Street and Unity Free Will Baptist Church. The property is south of U.S. 264 Bypass and north of Edgewood Trailer Court and would go from RA-20 to R6-MH (residential-mobile home).

Board members had previously tabled action on this request made by J.T. Manning Jr. until Edgewood Trailer Court owner Nathan Smith

entered into a petition with Manning to have his trailer court property rezoned also.

Planning board members gave their approval to two prliminary subdivision plats. Approved was Bruce Subdivision, located on the north side of Deck Street, and Twin Oaks Townhomes, Court F, located on David Drive.

The commission approved

two proposed ordinance changes; central business district sign control and an amendment regarding playground equipment.

Board members tabled an amendment regarding ground signs and voted not to amend section 32-79 of the zoning ordinance, which relates to issuance of mobile home permits by the City Council.

The board approved a resolution of appreciation for William D. Mitchum, who served for a number of

years.

The board considered and recommended that the R-6(N) residential proposal as presented by the Tar River Neighborhood Association be adopted and included in the zoning ordinance.

Hotline checked with Pitt County Memorial Hospital attorney James T. Cheatham, who said forms for such a declaration are available at the hospital in the office of Assistant Director Buck Sitterson, 757-4584, The form should be signed by the declarant and witnessed by someone who is not a relative, heir, the declarants physician, .employee of the physician nor an employee of the health facility in which the declarant is a patient. It should be notarized and a copy or copies should be left in the care of a close friend or family member! A copy could also be given to ones attending physician, thus making him or her aware and giving proof of ones wishes.

Recover Body Of Man Missing Since January 9

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer FORT GORDON, Ga. - The body of Army Maj. Ronald W. Mobley, missing since Jan. 9 following a boating accident that also claimed the lives of his two young sons, was discovered on Monday and positively identified Tuesday afternoon, an Army spokesman said.

Mobley, a native of Williamston, and his sons - 13-year old Jeffery and 7-year old Clayton were reported missing Saturday Jan. 9 after failing to rendezvous with others in their group at a winter outing on Clark Hill

Lake in a recreational area on the Georgia-South Carolina border operated by the Army.

The bodies of the two boys were recovered on Sunday morning. Efforts at the time to locate the father failed, and the search was called off after several days of intensive efforts, including massive patrols of the lake by civilian and military personnel and air sweeps by Navy rescue planes over the lake.

Maj. Joe Page of Fort Gordons public relations office reported Tuesday that two water skiers on the late sighted the body at 2:45 p.m. Monday. The couple notified

authorities at the recreation area, who in turn notified civilian authorities of Colubmia County, Ga.

A craft manned by recreation personnel and Army military police members went to the site where the body was reported to have been sighted and recovered the remains. A preliminary examination was conducted by the coroner of Columbia County, and the body was then transferred to the Dwight D. Eisenhower Medical Center, Augusta, where positive identification was announced 'Tuesday.

Idenflcation was made by dental records, a

physical examination of the remains and an ID card found on the body. Cause of death was presumed to be drowning.

Page said Mobleys widow, Brenda Mobley, now living in Martin County, has been notified of the recovery and idenfitication of the body of her husband.

In addition to his wife, Mobley is survived by his mother. Mrs. Elsie Mobley Miller of Williamston. and a brother. Lane Mobley of New York City.

Arrangements are being made for a military funeral in Martin County.

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, August 18,1982 < * M

Women In: Office: Ranks Have Tripled

Engagement Announced

ROSLYN TEEL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Teel of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Highsmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Highsmith of Bethel. The wedding is planned for Sept. 4.

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn L. Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Haying two incomes is no guarantee against money problems. Studies indicate that two-paycheck families spend more on everyday items than do single-paycheck families. With two-paychecks comes the inducement to go into debt for ^ extras ?uch as TV's, cars, furniture, appliances, convenience foods, restaurant meals, expensive vacations and many other desires. Also the two-paycheck family usually finds itself in a higher income tax bracket. Too frequently, not enough income taxes are withheld, and the savings available are inadequate to cover the tax deficit. Having adequate savings for emergency needs and for retirement living are other problems which many two pay-check families experience.

Success in easing money problems for the two-paycheck family requires enough resourcefulness, cooperation and discipline to delevop and'use a system for managing that will eliminate wastes. The system should provide for everyday living needs and establish a regular savings and investment program to provide for potential emergencies (such as taxes, unemployment, property loss or illness not covered by insurance) and provide for future goals (such as education, vacations and retirement).

Guides for developing a money managing system -Decide on a pattern for managing money As a couple, frankly discuss feelings about the money each earns, individual and common goals, and how and when the money should be used. Agree on: how much of the money is ours'and its use, and how

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much of the money should be "yours" and "mine and its general use. Each couple has to develop the pattern which best suits its situation. Most financial advisors recommend "pooling the earnings" with an amount of money designated for each spouse as "my" money; and making joint decisions on how the money is to be used. Such a pattern promotes effeciency, family teamwork and harmony. Other patterns include deciding who will take care of what expense and living on one spouse's income and saving the others income for specific goals.

Develop partnership rules for managing your money. For example, neither spouse will make a major decision or purchase without prior consultation with the other spouse. Identify who will be responsible for which managerial activities such as the bookwork fof the plan and records of money use. shopping. making business contacts relative to savings, investments, insurances and paying thebills.

. Develop and follow a money management system that works for the couple. Such a system should: identify your new worth, project estimates of both income expected and needs over lifetime, identify and prioritize major goals, map out a money use plan to provide for everyday living needs and savings for emergencies and future goals, record spending and use this to evaluate progress, identify risks and problems and determine future managerial behavior, and provide for adjustments in earning, spending and saving when the need arises.

Study economic trends and fringe benefits offered by employment and take advantage of oppertunities to c enhance financial security through: deffering income taxes and providing funds for future goals (education or retirement), Investing for most effective gain and using group benefits.

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ByMIKEFElNSILBER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A fund-raising brochure of the Women's Campaign Fund claims that men run America. If thats true, it is less true than it once was and after November it is likely to be a little further from the truth.

After the elections, four women may sit in the U.S. Senate where there have never been more than two at any time. And women may govern two states previously run only by men.

Eventually I think were going to get a Congress that looks like the country, says Ann Lewis, political director of the Democratic National Committee, the first woman to hold so high a post in the inner workings of either political party.

Womens role in governing America is still minimal, but growing. In 1975, a total of 5,765 women held elective office; five years later, the-number had almost tripled to 16,136.

Ten years ago, only 2 percent of the members of Congress, 5 percent of the state legislators and 1 percent of the mayors in .America were women.

Those percentages have all doubled or more: Women now constitute 4 percent of Congress, 12 percent of the state legislatures, 8 percent of the mayors.

But the picture is uneven. .More than a third of the women elected to state legislatures in 1980 were in seven states - New Hampshire, Maine, Washington, Oregon, Colorado, Connecticut and Vermont.

In the legislatures of Pennsylvania and five Southern states -Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee - women hold less than 5 percent of the seats.

Nonetheless, women who earn their living in politics say they sense that women are going to play an ever-larger role in governing the country.

.Ms. Lewis thinks an antigovernment mood that first helped Jimmy Carter and then helped Ronald Reagan now is going to help women.

"If people think political institutions arent working in their interests, they think. These men dont care about what I think or how 1 live, she says. "A woman candidate is a little more likely to know what real life is like. Just like you, shes a bit of an outsider. To a voter, that can be attractive."

There once was a prejudice against electing women candidates.

We saw in 1980 the crumbling of that sort of attitude in a lot of places in the country and I cant think of any area where its a big

AAMA Meet Announced

The Pitt County Chapter of the American Association of Medical Assistants will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the office of Pitt Surgicals Associates, No. 10 Doctors Park.

The guest speaker will be Rob Dunn, director of Pitt County Development Commission. His topic will the Potential Growth of Pitt County and Greenville.

problem now, says Nancy Sinnott, executive director of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee.

Ruth Mandel, director of the Center for the American Woman and Politics at Rutgers University, a^ees. "Women who get nominated have about the same chance of winning as men, she says.

For a long time, a woman could land a nomination only if the situation called for a sacrificial lamb, someone to run against an unbeatable male. That time, says Ms. Mandel, is in the past.

Women are voting in larger numbers than before - and in larger percentages than men another factor combatting the bias against women candidates.

Women got the vote on Aug. 18, 1920, but many women who were adults then never got the voting habit. In 1980, however, the Census Bureau reports, a fractionally higher percentage of women than men voted.

But whats happening can hardly be called a womens revolution.

It will be a long time before women hold office in proportion to their numbers in society. Turnover is slow in politics; incumbents win most elections, and most incumbents are men.

And special obstacles still face women when they run for office. First is the problem of raising money.

If you are a woman, says Ann Lewis, you are not

(Please turn to Page 3)

Marriage

Announced

Patricia Anne Carroll and John Paul Castleberry of Greenville were married July 9 at Jamestown Presbyterian Church in Williamsburg, Va. by the Rev. Samuel Hart.

Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carroll of Kinston. She is a student at East Carolina University and works at Wachovia Bank in Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garland P. Castleberry of Reston, Va. He is a graduate of Virginia Tech and is employed as sports director at WITN-TV in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Castleberry are living in Greenville.

Couple Renews Wedding Vows

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fredericks Jr. of Greenville celebrated their 25th anniversary Wednesday by renewing their wedding vows at the Unity Free Will Baptist Church at 5 p.m Their, pastor, Ed Walker, conducted the ceremony and the couple exchanged rings.

Attendants were Mayor and Mrs. Percy Cox. Eloise Jackson was jiianist and Clarine Brock was soloist.

A dinner party followed and was given by the couples children, Kathy Bridges and Stephen Fredericks III at Western Sizzlin Steak House.

Special guests were the couples grandson, Melvin Bridgers III, Cathy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. George laboni. Mayor and Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Walker.

Aging Woman Regrets Her Extended Youth

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by Universal Prss Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: This problem will certainly be new to you. Twenty-five years ago, when I was 37, my family and I moved to the U.S. from a foreign country. When I made my application for a visa, I stated that I was 33 instead of 37 because I was told that it would be easier for me to get a good job if 1 were a few years younger.

What a big mistake! Now I am 62, not in the best of health and would like very much to have an early retirement, but I cant because I am officially 58 instead of 62. I am now an American citizen, and my naturalization papers are also made out with the wrong birth date.

Can I, without risking being expelled for fraud, use my real birth certificate to get retirement? I know I did wrong, but I didnt think much about it at the time. As a punishment for falsifying my age, must I work four more years unless I die first?

FOOLISH WOMAN

DEAR WOMAN: Youre right. This problem is new to me, but its not new to the Social Security office. Call one near you., "

DEAR ABBY. My problem is the fact that my husband and my father hate each other. I realize that they both have good reasons for feeling the way they do, but I blame them for putting me in ihe middle.

This ridiculous, exhausting battle has been going on for 10 years. I am afraid to invite my father to my house or go to his house with my husband for fear one wijl say something to antagonize the other. I am tired of hearing complaints from one about the other.

This hopeless situation is ripping me apart, and one of these days Ill be forced to take sides. Ill probably have to side with my husband simply because I take my marriage vows seriously. Please help me. I dont want to lose either my husband or father.

AT A LOSS

DEAR AT: Just because you were placed in the middle doesnt mean you have to stay there.

Plan I: Tell both your father and your husband that their hostility toward each other is tearing you apart, and for your sake as well as theirs they should seek professional help from a competent, impartial third party who can help them get over their hatred.

Plan II: Lay down some ground rules. Tell your husband you do not want to hear any more complaints about your father. Then give your father the same message concerning your husband. If they forget, walk away and leave them talking to themselves.

Choosing between your husband and your father should be absolutely the last resort!

DEAR ABBY: No names orcities, please, if you put this in the paper, which you will have to do because my husband sometimes gets the mail first and I wouldnt want him to see your answer.

A neighbor (married) comes over here nearly every day to use my phone. She has a phone of her own, but she uses mine to call her boyfriend. I am not a snoop, but I can tell from her end of the conversation that he is also married, and she meets him every chance ^phe gets.

Her husband seems to be a decent guy, and I have no intention of telling him what I know, but I feel guilty letting this woman use my phone to set up these round-day-vooz (or however you spell it).

Should I pretend I dont know whats going on and continue to let her use my phone? Or should I tell her my phone is out of order?

FEELING GUILTY

DEAR FEELING: Dont lie. If you dont want her to use your telephone, tell her the truth.

To help lengthen the life of sheets and pillowcases, vary the way you fold them. Constant creases in the same places weaken the threads.

To operate range or oven conomically, use only as much heat as necessary for cooking jobs. Turn range units off three minutes and oven units off 15 to 30 minutes before end of cooking time.

DEAR ABBY My son and his wife have arranged to-adopt a Korean child who will he 9 months old when sire arrives from Korea. Since the little Korean girl will obviously not be white, we anticipate a lot of questions about her race. Must we explain that she is Korean, and not Chinese, Japanese. Vietnamese or whatever. Some people are very curious and will surely ask. They will also want to know if she is an orphan, illegitimate, and other facts about her background. How much should we tell.

Also would it be proper to send announcements tofnends and relatives to let them know that there is a new addition to the family'. And if so, would it be in poor taste to mention

,h.tlhech,WisK,.rean GRANDMA

DEAR GRANDMA: An announcement is most certainly in order, and it would not be in poor taste to indicate that the child is from Korea. It isnt necessary to tell anyone the facts of the childs background and history. Simply say that the adoption was arranged through an agency that finds homes for Korean children.

Properly whipped whipping cream will double in volume. The secret is to have a cold bowl and beaters, cold whipping cream and to whip the cream before adding sugar and flavoring.

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SCHOOL OF DANCE

Will have registration for 1982-83 classes at the Dance Studio located 306 Cotanche Street, Greenville, Monday, August 23rd and Tuesday, August 24th from 1:00 p.m.-7:00p.m.

Classes are available in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Jazz, Acrobatics, Gymnastics, Baton.

SHAG (Beach Bop) and BALLROOM CLASSES FOR ALL AGES.

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Women InOffice

Continued from Page 2 likely to have a law school roommate who is now the partner in a downtown law firm You probably haven't been golfing with your towns leading realtors. You arent automatically linked in to the fund-raising network.

Meanwhile, says Miss Sinnott, the cost of running a winning campaign for Con-gress is climbing astronomically.

The price was $100,000 in the mid-1970s and this year it looks like it will be $250,000 to $300,000 for the average winning race,she says.

A major source of campaign money, the 3,149 political action committees, gave congressional candidates $55 million last year Most of it went to incumbents.

Women tike to support Women candidates, but they ; tend to be parsimonious when it comes time to help with cash.

Rep. Geraldine Ferraro,

: D-N.Y., tells a story about : herself to illustrate that ; point.

; Before she got into politics,

' Mrs. Ferraro spent a day campaigning with a woman : candidate running for office : in New York City. Impressed ; by her friends effort, she ' whipped out her checkbook and wrote a $50 contribution.

A few weeks later, she and her husband were having lunch at the West Side Tennis Club. A friend joined them and told them of the financial difficulties of a male candidate he was supporting. Without further ado, Mrs. Ferraros husband wrote out a check-for $1,000.

Women have no idea what a campaign can cost, explains the congresswoman. We generally ?arn less money, too. And women are always looking for bargains its a bit of a mindset.

To help women candidates over the money barrier, four groups raise money to contribute to women candidates they support on the issues.

* t The National Womens .'Political Caucus expects to' .'give away $1 million from its .'national office and $2 million Through state chapters;' the National Organization for Women, stung by the defeat !of the Equal Rights ^Amendment, hopes to raise :at least $3 million for the 1982 election and to help defeat -legislators who voted against Gratifying the-ERA.

: The GOP has a grand old :problem - women, said ;NOW President Eleanor GSmeal on the day the lamendments deadline Gpassed. Republicans were/ :more likely to oppose the ;amendment than Democrats.

G The National Federation of G Business and Professional G Womens Clubs hopes to ; raise $100,000 to help women ; candidates and the Womens G Campaign Fund - the organization that advertises :Men Run America -: seeks to come up with ; $200,000 in cash support and G another $200,000 in such G services for women can-: didates as polling, consulting ;and helping set up phone

banks. The fund raises most of its money through the mail.

Executive Director Ranny Cooper says the fund helps women candidates line up appointments with the politic cal action committees on all-important fund-raising forays to Washington.

Women found that not only werent they getting much money from PACs, they werent getting past the front door, Ms. Cooper says.

What the campaign fund has been able to do is penetrate this male-dominated network. she says. We work very closely with the 200 or 300 largest PACs. So when a candidate comes to Washington, we put together a schedule for her, receptions, luncheons, fund-raising events. We offer her a desk, an office, a phone, a place to kick off her shoes between appointments.

The fund is bipartisan, but it has a litmus test for candidates: It wouldnt support a woman running against a male congressman who has proven to be an effective friend of the womens movement and it wont support women who oppose'the ERA and favor restricting access to abortions.

Likewise, the womens caucus screens potential recipients in what chairwoman Kathy Wilson calls a grueling three-day meeting.

The 65,000-member caucus is bipartisan Ms. Wilson calls herself a "Jerry Ford Republican - but, We only help feminists, she says.

The 1982 round of primaries is not over, so it is too early to know how many women are running for Congress or state or legislative seats.

However, Rep. Millicent Fenwick, a Republican, is favored to win her race for a Senate seat from New Jersey and in Missouri Harriet Woods, a state senator, . She is the daughter of Sen. Howard H. Baker, the Senate majority leader.

Roxanne Conlin, a Democrat, is trying to become Iowas first woman governor and Lt. Gov. Madeleine Kunin is making 9 run in Vermont, which also never elected a woman governor before.

Finally, the question: Does it matter if women were to hold half the political offices?

Yes, it would matter, says the Democrats Ms. Lewis. Womens lives are different, their experiences are different. In a country where half the policies were made by women, women would not make 59 cents to every dollar made by men. Old women would not live in poverty; young women would have the same opportunities as men for education. I tend to think that with more women making policy we would have fewer wars.

.The Forecast For

Wednesday. August 18 High Temperatures_

Rain I Showers!

Snow Flurries^*

Nabonal Weather Service NOAA, U S Dept of Commerce

Fronts: Cold

Warm

Occluded

Stationary i

WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts sunny, warm weather for most of

the country on Thursday. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By The Associated Press.

Showers and thunderstorms will be rather numerous over the eastern half of the state today. Scattered showers and thunderstorms will occur in the west.

All of the activity will end from the northwest today and early tonight with the passage of a cold front. Highs today will be in the 80s with some 70s in the mountains. Lows tonight will be in the 60s with some 50s in the mountains.

Skies will be partly cloudy Thursday. Once again afternoon temperatures will be in the 80s with some 70s over the mountains.

Along the coast, southwest winds at 10 to 20 knots will shift to the north this after-^ noon and early tonight. Winds will become northeast at 10 to 20 knots later tonight and Thursday.

After the front moves through, high pressure centered over Lake Michigan will build into North Carolina. This will bring an end to the showers and thunderstorms along with a decrease in cloudiness.

Partly cloudy to cloudy skies have prevailed across

QUiCK-ACTION ClassifieclSs ar the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wanstobuy.

CORRECTION

On page 3 of the take Sears tMck to school sale section In todays paper, the Mens Braggin Dragon flap pocket pullover shirt Is not available for this sale. On page 5, the 4212 Color TV does not have a light sensor as stated. We apologize for any Inconvenience.

In the September issue of Popular Science & Popular Mechanics, Sears has six consecutive pages of advertising under the banner Fall FIx-up Festival. The entry lock sets No.570401/56661 add dead bolt locks No.57425/56671 and No.57427/56674 on page 2 are illustrated with our Craftsman logo. This Is Incorrect, since these are no Craftsman locks. The ad appears correctly In other magazines carrying it. Sears regrets these errors and hopes that none of our customers has been inconvefilenced.

Sears, Roetak Anil Co.

STeenville, N.C.

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North. Carolina during the past 24 hours. Scattered showers and thunderstorms have also occurred. The showers and thunderstorms were most numerous tuesday afternoon and early last night.

High temperatures Tuesday afternoon ranged from

the 70s to around 80 across the mountains to the 80s and low 90s east of the mountains.

The range was from 70 at Boone and Spruce Pine to 93 at Fayetteville. Low temperatures last night ranged from the mid 60s to the low 70s for the most part.

No Interest In Soul City

SOUL CITY, N.C. (AP) -The federal government appears to be having as much trouble selling land at Soul City as developers in the defunct new town project had in the past, as only one bid came in by Tuesdays deadline.

The identity of the lone bidder was not released by the U S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, pending a decision by HUDs legal staff on whether to accept it, said Albert R. Diehl, director of operations at HUDs New Community Development Corp.

The bid of $35,650 exceeded the $34s000 minimum cost set by HUD for the parcel. HUD had hoped for bids totaling at least $815,000 on five parcels it owns in Soul City.

1 suspect that the state of the economy has made it difficult for people to be able to bid, Diehl said. We think the prices were very reasonable.

Floyd B. McKissick, a former civil rights leader who directed Soul City before the government scrapped the

The Lty Reflector, Greenville, .\C.-Wednesday, August 18,1982-3

project, had no comment on the bid.

The federal government poured about $29 million in grants, contracts and loan gqarantees into the project in the 1970s before HUD decided in 1979 that Soul City had failed. The development, which had a population of 124, had achieved less than 10 percent of its goals in population, housing and industrial jobs,

HUD later took possession of most of the land owned by the developer because the land had been used as collateral for a $10 million HUD-backed loan.

WOMENS DAY Women's Day services for Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church will begin Thursday at 7:30 p.m. with a candlelight prayer service. The services will continue throughout the week and end on Sunday.

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4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C - Wednesday, August 18.1982

Deserves High Priority

WHAT AN OUTFIT HELL BE FACING!

It is entirely Reasonable to believe some public works are showing wear and tear at a time when money is running out. Likewise, it is entirely reasonable that due to the budget crunch a number of projects have been delayed until state finances and the states economy acquire a healthier hue.

As reported earlier, a $300 million water and sewer bond referendum has been postponed; and the proposed $600 niillion school bond issue has been put on hold.

But state Treasurer Harlan Boyles says the worst problems lie in highways and public schools. We have not practiced preventive maintenance because of the lack of sufficient resources, Boyles said. When budgets are put together it's easy to postpone maintenance pro

grams because we can get by. We need to address the problem and address it in an aggressive way. The hard times will pass. Eventually legislators will get around to adopting necessary revenue measures and state projects can get back into operation.

And when they do, maybe a lesson will have been learned; maintenance is as important as new projects.

Its a mistake to let the glitter of new buildings, roads and other such things blind our eyes to the very practical aspect of maintaining physical assets we already have in place. Their dfeterioration is un-pardonably wasteful.

The upkeep and repair of public works deserves a very high priority among the things that must be done.

Air Terminal Will Serve Need

A new terminal building has been opened at Pitt-Grqenville Airport with a ribbon-cutting ceremony.

The building is worth a visit, even if no air trip is planned.

The 5,000-foot $350,000 building hardly compares with the giant terminals of the nations major airports, but for the service envisioned it will be entirely adequate.

The building is airy and well decorated with comfortable waiting

THIS AFTERNOON

areas for passengers.

Traffic flow is designed so that electronic checks can be made for weapons here rather than at a destination airport.

The building is designed as a commuter terminal, and that is the type service which is expected at Pitt-Greenville for the foreseeable future. It seems to be a well-planned terminal which should serve our needs for the rest of this century. '

BY ART BUCHWALD

The Very Real 'Phobia

Cracks In System

By PU.ALT, OCONNOR

R.ALEIGH ^ Prior to 1974. any mentally ill person in North Carolina could get locked up in a state mental hospital simply because of his or her psychiatric problems. Changes in state law that year remedied that injustice by dictating that only those who are imminently dangerous to themselves or to the general public can be committed against their will.

Since that time, the Legislature has made several changes in state law aimed at making if easier for court officials to commit those who are considered dangerous. If the 1974 law swung the weight of the system behind the individual liberties of the mentally ill, the changes in recent years have tried to bring the system more into balance with the rights of society to be protected from some of these people.

A study conducted by Lynn Gunn, staff researcher for the .Mental Health Study Commission, says state law* still has three cracks through which mentally ill persons who pose a threat to the community are finding freedom. Her report, which was presented to the commission this month, says the system works very well for the majority of mentally ill persons. But there are exceptions.

When a mentally ill person commits a crime, there are two steps involved in getting that person out of the crimnal justice system and into the mental helth hospitals. First, the Superior p

Court must rule that he ik incapable of standing trial. Second, a District Court must commit him through a civil procedure,

Ms. Gunn said there may be as many as 75 cases annually in the state where the Superior Court judge says the defendant cant

found not guilty by reason of insanity in the shooting of President Reagan. Although Hinckley was not freed, there was considerable concern that he could have been let loose.

The third crack in the system, Ms, Gunn reports, comes from those people who are committed to a state hospital. There they receive treatment and medication and after a time theyre reviewed. If theyre in better shape, if they no longer meet the strict guidelines mandated for committing someone, then they will be released. But, Ms. Gunn says, they can become dangerous (Continued on page 5)

One of the things that an Air Force general said at a recent press conference was that Americans seem to have a phobiaoo,ut nuclear weapons. This struck home because I have to admit Ive had such a phobia for some time. But only after the general brought it up did I decide to do something about it. I went to see Dr. Adolph ^ Strainedluff, a psychiatrist who specializes in nuclear, weapon phobias.

On the couch, he, said. Vat seems to be the trouble

Doctor, I said, staring at the ceiling, Ive this fear of nuclear weapons. 1 know its silly, but to me its very real.

Aha, very hinterasting. Ven did you first become aware of such a phobia?

1 think it was around the time of Hiroshima or Nagasaki,, Im not sure which. I saw these photos of all these people killed and

miles and miles of ruoble, and suddenly I got this thing about atomic weapons.

Dr. Strainedluff tapped a pencil against his knee. So tell me, how does this phobia

PAUL OCONNOR stand trial but a District Court judge comes back and says the defendant doesnt meet the commitment standards of a civil prpceeding. The defendant then goes free and is not treated.

Far less frequent, maybe only 15 or 20 times in the past 10 years, are those defendants who are not found guilty by reason of insanity. Then, at their commitment hearings, they are found not to meet commitment criteria. This kind of situation received a lot of attention earlier this summer after John Hincklev was

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch^ Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

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To the editor;

"Perhaps the most fundamental objection to draft registration is moral. Only in the most severe national emergency does the government have a claim to the mandatory service of its young people. In any other time, a draft or draft registration destroys the very values that our society is committed to defending.

These most profound and beautiful words of wisdom flowed from the lips of none other than our wonderful president Ronald Reagan. Yet, Tuesday, Aug. 17, the U.S. Government tried Enten Eller for not registering for the draft.

Eller is a conscientious objector strictly for religious beliefs, which are supposed to be protected by the Constitution: however, ode supposes that the government saw this issue as an opportunity to get into the prosecution business. I would be interested to know how much of this tax increase will go to making examples of these young men in order to get across the administrations pro-military madness.

The Rev. Barry Lynn, a minister in the United Church of Christ, sums it up best: Any law which forces a man like Enten Eller to make a choice between violating his most cherished religious beliefs or risking five years in federal prison creates unnecessary personal tragedy. Punishment of Enten Eller would make both a mockery of justice and a travesty of Americas historic commitment to the protection of religious freedom.

1 dont understand why the American people just gobble up everything that comes out of Reagans mouth. I have come to believe that the only reason he opens his mouth is to change feet.

Mickey Skidmore 407 S. Elm Street Greenville

ARTBUCHWALD

manifest itself?

In peculiar ways, Doctor. I get the feeling if I ever see a mushroom cloud, Im going to die.

.Very hinterasting, very hinterasting. You know its all in the mind, dont you? Of course. Thats why I came to you. I dont want to do anything stupid.

Dr. Strainedluff said, You are a very sick man. You think that just because an atomic bomb killed a few thousand people more than 20 years ago, you are threatened. You are manifesting infantile repressed hostility toward the weapons of war. In psychiatry we call this a military-industrial inferiority complex.

I know Im sick.' Youve got to help me, I begged.

All ri^it. First, you haff to get over this absurd fear of nuclear bombs. You must think of them as just another weapon in our vast defensive arsenal. Ve haff Bowie knives and H-bomos, and in a war, one is just as good as another.

Youre not afraid of a knife, areyou?

Well, I dont think about it a lot.,

So vhy should you be afraid of an H-bomb? Its another form of a knife.

I never thought of it like that.

Okay, so now lets look at some facts straight in the eyes. In Bikini we blew up 20 bombs in an experiment. So ve thought everything vould. be destroyed; thats how stupid ve were. Do you know that nowfter all the boom-boom, the place is flourishing and the rats are fatter than they ever vas before?.

Its good to hear.

The coconuts are hanging from the trees, the fish are svimming in ths lagoon, and the voice of the turtle can be heard throu^out the land. The only things that dont seem to be doing so good are the land crabs.

I dont like land crabs, I said.

So then you dont haff anything to vorry about.

Dr. Strainedluff started playing with the hand grenade which was attached to his watch fob. If youre going to be a happy, normal human being, he shouted, youre going to haff to stop with all,these guilty peace feelings.

He was stomping around the room. So get out of here with your lousy phobias and all this stuff aoout being afraid to die. If youre not villing to take a little fallout, go dig a hole in your backyard.

In spite of Dr. Strainedluffs final outburst, he did cure me of my phobia. Im no longer afraid of nuclear weapons. Now Im afraid of him.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - while Republicans disemboweled each other over raising taxes, Democrats loosened the political gridlock on the recession with a plan to force the Federal Reserve Board to lower interest rates.

Ironically, the bill pressed by Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd has curiously Republican antecedents. It closely resembles what prominent supply-siders have been advocating for months. But President Reagan has become so tightly wedded to Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker that the initiative would not come from Republican leaders; it had to be the work of the Democrats. Maybe they (the Democrats) will save us, one supply-sider and former Reagan administration official told us.

Until now, the congressional Democratic leaders, not acting like Democrats, were attempting a pale imitation of Reagan administation budget-cutting and tax-increasing austerity. Like Republicans, in both Congress and the administration, they disdained considering monetary policy. We dont wash windows, the politicians in effect declared, leaving that messy work to central bankers like Volcker.

Now the Democrats are washing windows with a vengeance. Bills backed by House and Senate party leaders would order the Fed to abandon its October 1979 rule that attempted to put Milton Friedmans monetarist doctrine into practice by controlling the nations money supply. The new target would be lower interest rates, with the Fed us-' ing a variety of non-inflationary devices.

This is no deviation toward soft money by Democratic liberals. It resembles what two hard-money Republicans, Lewis Lehrman (now running for governor of New York) and Jeffrey Bell tried to sell to the White House last year. Bell campaigned on it in his losing New Jersey Senate primary, and Rep. Jack Kemp featured it in his basic speech on monetary policy.

The lineal ancestor of the Democratic scheme is Dr. Edward Yardeni, chief economist of E.F. Hutton. In his newsletter last Jan. 29, he predicted a 30 percent chance for a depression in 1982 unless the Fed abandons monetarism. Does that mean that the monetary authorities will go back to their old inflationary ways? he wrote There is another alternative. They could target real interest rates. Noticing Yardenis newsletter. Sen. Dan Quayle, a freshman conservative from Indiana, introducd a resolution on March 16 embodying its ideas (which attracted little attention among other Republicans). Soon thereafter, however, economist Rich Medley of the Senate Democratic Policy Committee visited Yardenis office to discuss his views. That began their collaboration on Byrds bill.

It was unveiled to the Senate Democratic Conference July 27 with speeches by Yardeni and the liberal

economic guru, MITs Lester Thurow. The senators wefe enthusiastic, with only one reservation: They did not want their move interpreted as favoring soft-money reflation. At this writing, 34 Democratic senators traversing the political spectrum have co-sponsored the bill.

A similar bill could well past the Democratic-controlled House before the election. But the real meaning of the initiative is that Democrats have abandoned their strange dalliance with Herbert Hoover austerity and returned to low-interest economic growth in the tradition of Andrew Jackson.

In selling the new initiative, such key Democrats as Byrd and House Majority Leader Jim Wright have muted their nonsensical claim that the recession was caused by the Reagan tax cuts. They joined the Keynesians, the sup-plysiders and even Professor Friedman in blaming the Fed. Yardeni, a registered Democrat who voted for Reagan, believes the Byrd bill would make the Reagan tax cuts work as intended.

The Feds own July bulletin discloses a dirty little secret. Reserve Board Gov. Lyle E. Gramley wrote that pegging interest rates has some merit. But he objected on grounds that monetary restraint is more readily achieved that todays astronomical interest rates are intended by the Fed to foster austerity,

An elitist central bank dictating interest rates runs counter to the Democratic Partys Jacksonian populistic tradition but also to the right-wing populistic platform on which Reagan ran for presi-dent. Although the Democrats are seeking senatorial Republican cosponsors among liberals, they may find some surprising help on the right.

The Reagan administra-tions economic policymakers are so committed to austerity that the Byrd bill likely will face a veto if it passed. That would leave the low-interest rate field to the Democrats, using ideas some of Ronald Reagans morie stalwart supporters have been unable to insert into the closed mind of the White House.

Quotes

Fun is like life insurance; the older you get, the more it costs.-Kim Hubbard"

Golf is a good walk spoiled.-Mark Twain

We should behave to friends as we would wish friends to behave to us. Aristotle

Everyone is a genius at* ! least once a year. The real- . geniuses simply have their bright ideas closer together. G.C. Lictenberg.

Old wine and an old friend are good provisions. -George Herbert

Make Your Complaints Count

Strength

STOP EVIL AT ITS SOURCE Jesus maintained that the place to stop evil,is at its source. Killing, he says, has its source in anger which runs into name-ialling and altercation. Adilltry has its conception in evil thoughts. Untruthfulness stems,from a tendency to exNggerate and at last to play fast and loose with facts.

Our Lord declared that the old doctrine of an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, under the Kingdom regime.

For Today

to be replaced by a policy of overcoming evil with good. The true Christian does not hate his enemy while he loves his neighbor, but loves them both so that he may be a son of the Father in heaven who maketh the sun to rise on the evil and the good, and sendeth rain on the just and the unjust.

The time to stop evil is before it gets started. Stop evil while it is still in the mind, it may be too late when it becomes an overt act.-Elisha Douglass

By LOUISE COOK

Associated Press Writer

Got a gripe?

You can probably find someone willing to listen to your complaint - and able to take action - if you know where to go and what to do.

A growing number of individual companies and industry trade associations are establishing special departments and organizations to deal with complaints. Many of them feature mediation or arbitration by independent panels or individuals, usually at no cost to the consumer.

The U.S. Office Of Consumer Affairs has compiled a list of third-party resolution programs. Its available, at no charge, from the Consumer Information Center, Dept. 639K, Pueblo, Colo., 81009.

One of the newest complaint-handling organizations is ThanaCAP, established by the National Funeral

Directors Association. (Most of the complaint groups have the letters CAP standing for Consumer Action. Panel or Consumer Adivsory Panel in their names.)

ThanaCAP - the thana comes from a Greek word meaning death - will make recommendations on complaints about price or service; any action taken by a ThanaCAP panel will be binding on the funeral home involved and on the person making the complaint.

For information about ThanaCAP, write : ThanaCAP, 135 Wells St., Milwaukee, Wis., 52303.

Other CAP panels include AUTOCAP, which handles" complaints about new car (Jealers; FICAP, which deals with furniture problems involving manufacturing defects, quality or serviOe; and MACAP, which investigates com

plaints about major appliances.

In all cases, you should first try to resolve your problem with the retailer or individual manufacturer involved. If that doesnt work, try the appropriate CAP organization.

AUTOCAP, which is sponsored by the National Automobile Dealers Association, 8400 Westpark Drive, McLean, Va., 22102, tries to solve customer complaints by having one of its staff members contact the dealer involved. If the dispute is not settled within 10 days, the issue is referred to an AUTOCAP panel for review. The panels decision is binding on the dealer only; the customer is free to take further steps if he or she is dissatisfied. To find out if there is an AUTOCAP in your area, write the national association or check state or local dealers groups.

FICAP, whose address is

Box 951, High Point, N.C., 27261, is similar to AUTOCAP, but there is one ; important difference; the recommendations of the * groups advisory board are * not binding on either : customer or manufacturer. ; The program is sponsored by ; the Southern Furniture Man- * ufacturers Association and ' the Southwest Furniture Manufacturers Association.

MACAP, sponsored by the Association of Home Appli- -ance Manufacturers, the Gas " Appliance Manufacturers I Association and the National * Retail Merchants Associa- ; tion, also provides only non-binding recommenda- < tions. Appliances covered I included refrigerators, j kitchen ranges, home * laundry equipment, de- -humidifiers, dishwashers, I water heaters and room air I conditioners. For informa- ; tion, write to the MACAP, 20 * North Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111., 60606.

Not Just For The Birds

National Aviation Day celebrates the August 19th birthday of Orville Wright, but long before the first airplane flight in 1903, men had believed in the idea of a flying machine. As early as 1485, Leonardo da Vinci, the artist and engineer, wrote there is in man the ability to sustain himself in the air, and he drew plans for machines designed to allow men to fly by flapping artificial wings. Leonardo also designed the helicopter which you see here, as well as a parachute and a hang-glider much like those used today. It was more than 400 years later that flying machines became a reality, but Leonardo must be counted among the fathers of aviation.

DO YOU KNOW - Where did the Wright brothers make their historic first flight?

TUESDAY'S ANSWER - The astrological sign of the crab is Cancer.'

8-19-82 ' VEC, Inc. 1982

The CXaOy Reflector, Greenv'iip N

More Colcor Indictments Seen

Seek Publicize Hope To Leave

CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) - Soviet dissidents have written to a Charlotte television station in an effort to publicize their desire to leave the Soviet Union, WSOC-TV reported Tuesday.

The letter, signed by a Siberian woman named Luba Vaschenko, was directed to reporter Bruce Bowers, who accompanied the Rev. Billy Grahams on his trip to Moscow this year, WSOC officials said. Bowers

befriended religious dissidents while there.

Mrs. Vaschenko and other members of her family sought asylum in the U.S. embassy in Moscow four years ago, WSOC. said. Although American officials there said the dissidents could emigrate to America, Soviet police around the embassy have prevented the family from leaving.

Plan European

O'Connor Col... Tour In 1984

(Continued from page 4)

again. Some of the medicine has unpleasant side effects and patients stop taking it. Or, they may forget to take it or think they dont need it anymore. When they stop taking their medicine, the mental problems that contributed to their original crime can recur.

Those close to the person often realize hes stopped taking his medicine when the patient begins to act troubled again. But there is no way to force the patient to take his medicine and the law forbids putting him back in the hospital. He cannot 'be committed again until it is determined that he has deteriorated to the point where he in dangerous.

Ms. Gunn filled her report with a number of recommendations to cover some of these problems. Included was the establishment of an outpatient commitment order which could be tailored to each individuals illness. Under such a procedure, a judge might let a patient out of the hospital but require him to return regularly for his medicine.

E.T. Vinson, minister of The Memorial Baptist Church, will host a tour of Europe and the 350th anniversary performance of the Passion Play July 16-27,1984.

The play covers the last week of the life of Christ.

The tour group will visit Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein and Holland. Additional information is available by calling 756-5314 or 752-5778.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Federal prosecutors say more indictments may be forthcoming in the FBIs Colcor investigation of crime in eastern North Carolina.

Three of the 21 people previously arrested by federal agents July 29 were indicted Tuesday on charges of conspiracy and possession and distribution of cocaine.

Indicted Tuesday were Kenneth Coleman, his wife, Mary L. Coleman, and James E. Carroll. Each is already being held under high bond. The two Colemans were not indicted by the grand jury at the time of the original charges.

Among those previously indicted on bribery charges in the massive, two-year undercover probe are a state legislator, a District Court judge, the Lake Waccamaw police chief and a county commissioner.

Most of those named in the original indictments are scheduled to be arraigned in Wilmington today before a federal magistrate. U.S. Attorney Samuel T. Currin said an arraignment for District Court Judge J. Wilton Hunt Sr., charged with bribery, has been postponed.

Currin said the grand jury

HOLIDAY TOLL ROME (AP) - A series of accidents (leaving 41 dead and 1,321 injured) on the highways and in the mountains were reported on Italys mid-August two-day holiday, the last exodus of the summer from cities to vacation spots.

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Ms. Nance was an IFYE representative to The Netherlands in 1981.

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may hand down more indictments later in the Colcor investigation, which was named for Columbus County corruption.

The 23-member grand jury, formed in January to hear white-collar crime cases, returned the indictments before U.S. Magistrate Alexander Denson. Arraignment was scheduled for Sept. 22 in Wilmington.

Kenneth Coleman, 42, of the Cherry Grove community in Columbus County, was charged in a three-count indictment with conspiracy, possession with intent to distribute cocaine and distribution of cocaine.

He is being held in Wilmington under $650,000

bond, which was raised from $200,000 last week after U.S. attorneys contended he was a threat to their agents and witnesses.

State and local authorities, using heavy equipment, dug up two animal pits on Colemans farm last" week after federal prosecutors said Coleman claimed to undercover agents that he had buried slaying victims there. No human bodies were found.

The indictment charged that Carroll conspired to act as messenger between the Colemans and undercover federal agents in a deal in which Kenneth Coleman prepared to obtain several hundred kilograms of co

caine from Peru and Columbia.

Mrs. Coleman also was charged in all three counts of the indictment. She was being held under $150,000 bond.

Besides the conspiracy, the Colemans were charged with selling 14 g'ams of cocaine to undercover agents for $900 and with possessing 31.5 grams of cocaine.

Carroll was charged with conspiracy. He is being held under $115,000 bond.

Carroll was also named in the original group uf indictments and charged with conspiracy to engage in racketeering activities, theft from intrstate shipment, conspiracy to possess stolen property and conspiracy to

CWednesday, August 18,1982S ceive a maximum penalty of 15 years in prison and a $25,000 fine if convicted on the latest charge.

distribute controlled substances.

The earlier indictments charged that Carroll arranged for FBI undercover agents to meet with Judge Hunt for the purpose of paying him bribes.

Currin said that if convicted on all counts, the two Colemans could receive a maximum penalty of 45 years in prison and a $75,000 fine.

He said Carroll could re-

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Mexico Plans New Foreign Exchange Regulation^

Life's Just Dandy For Danes

PHILADELPHI.A - Life is dandy in Denmark and the pits in Ethiopia, with the U S ranked 41st among nations in quality of life partly because it has bad luck with earthquak,es and volcanos.

Richard Estes, research director at the University of Pennsylvania School of Social Work, ranked 107 nations in his quality of life index. Factors like health services, literacy, women's rights, political stability, inflation and economic growth were considered

Denmark was in first place and Ethiopia was last.

Estes says the United States' ranking has improved in the past decade but things are getting worse in the Soviet Union. Behind the U.S. improvement was the end of the Vietnam War and the social uhrest ofthe 1960s.

The major difference between my index and others is that the others emphasize economic development as an indication of social progress." Estes said.

"That's why the United States always comes out on top, .America generally produces wealth in spectacular dimensions," Estes said. "But in my index, only four of 44 factors were economic."

He planned to present his findings Friday at the Inter-University Consortium for International Social Development In Brighton. England.

in Estes analysis, the United States ranks 41st and the Soviet Union 43rd.

The study examined two periods. 1979-80 and 1969-70. It found that .Americas rank improved from 51st to 41st. The Soviet Union meanwhile dropped from 31st to 43rd.

Nine of the top countries in the index are European.

After Denmark, they top 11 countries were: Norway, Austria, the Netherlands, Sweden, New Zealand, Australia, Ireland, Belgium. Finland and West Germany, Japan was ranked 20th. .

The United States ranked 22nd among the 24 rich coumries Estes compared. '

U S. health and education services are as good as those In European nations, but the administration of these programs is poor The disparity between racial minorities and whites, as evidenced by infant mortality rates among minorities, also "pulls the U.S. down. he said.

Another negative factor foj the U.S. was the eruption of Mount St Helens in 1980. Estes said that of the 937 major natural disasters in the world between 1947 and 1979,326 were in the United States.

Estes created a second index eliminating geographic factors. In that index, the United States improved from 41st to 24th overall and from 22nd to 18th among the 24 rich nations studied.

N.C. Tourism Industry Faring Well Despite Broad Recession

By ROBIN TEATER

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Tourism, North Carolinas third largest-industry, is faring well this year despite the nations recession and a mixed response to the World's Fair, say state officials.

Figures for May showed a 20 percent increase in tourism revenues over the same month in the previous year. Tourism brought $2.56 million to the state in .May, compared with $200 million-in Mayl981.

Through July, attendance at the states welcome centers was up 14 percent compared to the same period in T981, with more than 2.2 million visitors compared to 1.9 million.

Travel and tourism has been the highlight of the states economy this year. " said DM. Lauch Faircloth, secretary of the N.C. Department of Commerce.

Charles Heatherly, director of the N.C. Division of Travel and Tourism, says the fair has pumped extra business into western North Carolina, although merchants in the area have had mixed reactions about the effect of the fair.

He says larger merchants and chains have been able to advertise and thus attract people traveling to and from the fair, while some smaller businesses couldnt afford to.

Dot Mason, executive director of the Cherokee

County Chamber of Commerce in .Murphy, said that combined, the chamber and welcome center have had 66,777 visitors this year, compared with 34,599 last year through the same period.

Mrs. Mason said she thought rumors of expensive and crowded accommoda-. fions for fairgoers stopping in western North Carolina hurt merchants at the start of the Fair But word has gotten around that room's available, she said.

Visits to the mountain-area center have increased 229 percent so far this month -106 percent in June and July, which normally are the biggest months, Ms. Mason said,

"These people are trav-eling from across the state, .asking for information on Asheville, the Smoky Mountains, Winston-Salem and attractions in the mountain region, Mrs. .Mason said of the tourists. "And quite a few of them are going to the seashore. They're looking for quality things to see.

Because of the Worlds Fair, she said, the center has had more foreigners than in the past and more people from distant states, such as Texas and Montana. For the first time, the center has even had visitors from the Soviet Union.

Steve .Miller at the Biltmore House in Asheville said attendance for the year through Julv is up 24 percent

over 1981, which was a record year for the attraction.

"The Worlds Fair is having a very positive effect on us, Miller said. "Some-research we have done shows that about a third of our visitors ar including the World's Fair and Biltmore on the same trip.

Spokesmen for Carowinds amusement park and Pinehurst Country Club and Golf Club also reported an increase in business this year.

" And some beach-area resorts have been packed, managers said.

"Were quite pleased with what we have seen this year. said John Daniels of the Carteret County

Maintenance Of Facilities Will Be Engineers' District Priority

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The new district commander of the U.S. .Army Corps of Engineers says maintaining existing facilities will be at the top of the list of priorities for the Wilmington district.

That includes harbors, two state ports and an intricate network of channels called the Intercoastal Waterway. Brig. Gen. John' F. Wall Jr. said in a telephone interview from his headquarters in Atlanta,

Wall assumed command of the corps South Atlantic

SOLD OUT - Gilberto Fimbres, left, devaluation by converting the newly manager of a Tijuana market, stands in front strengthened dollar into Mexican money and of empty food shelves left bare by American stocking up on groceries at bargain-basement bargain hunters. U.S. residnts living near the prices. At left is Doris Rendler of San Diego border are cashilng in on Mexicos peso withajaroffood. (AP-Laserphoto)

Division on Aug, 12. Included in the South Atlantic Division is the Wilmington District, which is comprised of North Carolina and south-central Virginia.

One change Wall plans to make is for the corps to have a hand in the Randleman Dam in Guilford County, a structure proposed for construction in 1983.

Wall said he hopes to establish some more hydro-. electric dams in North Carolina. Replenishing beaches -something the corps has been involved in at Carolina Beach also probably will regain a high priority, he said.

The corps also will make sure channels remain properly dredged at the state's two ports at .Morehead City and Wilmington.

Wry Memory

HELENA, .Mont. (AP) -Mayor Russ Ritter isnt too pleased with the way he greeted President Reagan in Billings recently and admits hes embarrassed.

Ritter greeted Reagan with the words, "Hello, Mr. Mayor...

Reagan quickly corrected Ritter by saying, No, Im the president, youre the mayor.

Ritter had planned to greet the president Aug. 11 in Billings by saying, "Hello, Mr. President, Im the mayor of Helena, but it didnt come out that way.

On Tuesday, when asked about the incident, Ritter replied in serious fashion: "1 dont think Id joke about something like that.

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By MONTE HAYES Associated Press Writer .MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexico, announcing a $1 billion advance on oil payments from the United States, prepared new foreign exchange regulations today in a further attempt to shore up its sinking economy.

Treasury Secretary Jesus Silva Herzog said Tuesday night that Mexico will reopen dollar trading on Thursday but will maintain a freeze on most transfers abroad. Rules for the renewed trading will bq issued today, he said.

Silva Herzog also said Mexico is negotiating to re

schedule Mexicos $80 billion foreign debt, largest in the Third World, and expected to obtain a $1.5 billion line of credit this week from central banks in Germany, Italy, France, England, Canada, Switzerland, the United States, Japan and other industrialized nations.

Besides the U.S. advance on oil payments, the finance minister said Mexico had received a $I billion credit line from an unijdentified American bank to finance grain imports. He also confirmed that talks have begun toward possible financial aid from the International

Tremor Shakes Californians

Chamber of Commerce in Morehead City. He said the area has been solidly booked on all weekends since spring and the weekdays have been busy, too.

Melanie Play of the Outer Banks Chamber of Commerce said traffic has been heavy. And in the South Brunswick Islands on the states southeastern corner, Pat Dowling reported that inquiries are up this year despite the fact that less advertising was done in the area.

Heatherly said larger businesses "have been weathering the storm, while the smaller restaurants and motels, for example, "are feeling the pinch of the economy.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A rrjoderate earthquake struck northern California early today, swaying skyscrapers in San Francisco and awakening residents but causing minor damage, authorities said. Nh injuries were reported.

The University of Californias Seismographic Station in Berkeley said the quake registered 4,5 on the Richter scale. The station said the epicenter of the 1:45 a.m. PDT quake was 60 miles southeast of Berkeley and east of Santa Cruz.

It was felt from Santa Cruz County in the south to Marin County iif the north, authorities said.

The tremor, which lasted about 15 seconds in some areas, gave the police station in Berkeley a pretty good jolt, said dispatcher Karen Dewees.

Skyscrapers in San Francisco, including the building housing the offices of The Associated Press, swayed for five or six seconds.

Police in San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley, San Jose - and towns in between were deluged by telephone calls by residents.

Callers to all-night radio stations described the feeling variously as a jolt, a bang and a shake, but aside from broken dishes and windows, flickering lights and briefly interrupted telephone service, no serious damage was mentioned.

In San Jose, 45 miles south of the bay, the quake rattled windows and shook the walls of buildings, said Steve Walsh of KGO-TV.

More than 100 calls were received by police within

minutes of the quake, said San Jose communications operator Rich McIntosh.

One man said he woke up on the floor, McIntosh said. A few other people said they were thrown out of bed, but we havent heard of any injuries or real damage.

Callers to local radio stations reported some small damage broken glass and dishes but no injuries in Los Gatos, southwest of San Jose.

"I was sitting back eating my lunch lin the middle of the night and I felt the floor move, said Santa - Clara police clerk Peggy Clausen.

In Sunnyvale, about 30 miles north of the reported epicenter, only a few callers reported feeling the tremor to the Department of Safety.

Our building shook a little, but it wasnt too bad, said Officer Bob Lopes.

In Monterey and Carmel, just west of the epicenter along the coast, police reported no calls and said they had not felt it.

Monetary Fund.

Silva Herzog did not specify how much oil Mexico is shipping to the United States, but he said total average oil exports in June and July reached an unprecedented 1.7 million barrels a day. The United States is Mexicos major market.

The finance minister, in the fourth major government announcement on the economy in less than a month, also said loans would be granted to struggling businesses and said the government would cut individual income taxes as much as 35 percent over the next four months.

In a .nationally televised speech, the treasury secretary appealed for tranquility as thegovernment worked to solve what some have described as the most serious economic crisis in the last 60 years. He said he expected some companies to fail and unemployment to climb.

The government suspended foreign exchange trading last Friday, freezing an estimated $13 billion in Mexican bank accounts. It later , allowed banks to buy dollars and partially resumed foreign payments, but con-verting pews into dollars still is bannw.

The central bank withdrew support for Mexicos peso currncy on Aug. 5 and the peso sank as low as 90 to the dollar. It was the second devaluation of the year and was followed by calls for wage increases and price controls. The peso opened the year at 27 to the dollar and sank to 49 before the. latest devaluation.

Mexico doubled prices for

com tortillas and bread, and increased gasoline and electricty costs by 60 percent on Aug. 1 in an attempt to cut costly government subsidies.

Silva Herzog said two g)v-emment decrees will be issued today explaining the rules for the renewed currency trading.

One would establish a previously announced preferential exchange system that sets a special dollar rate for companies importing food and key industrial materials. The other will establish a method for purchasing dollars at a higher fixed rate.

For the time being, Mexico will observe an exchange rate of 69.5 pesos to the dollar for currency trading, the level at which trading closed last Thursday, Silva Herzog said. He said that the freeze on transfer of dollar accounts and other foreign currencies abroad will main in effect in most cases' *

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The DaiJy Reflector, Gfwnville, N.C.Wednesday, Ausust 18, 1982^7

_ _ <---------- 'cuiRTsudy, nuKUM 10,

Token Sentence In First Trial For Non-Registering

Rv TViA A CCA/'t qaH Dt^oc I A- *

REID TRIPP, Jr. of Greenville received the Boy Scouting Eagle Award and the God and Country Award during a ceremony at Immanuel Baptist Church Sunday. The son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Reid Tripp, he is a member of Boy Scout Troop 452 of the First Presbyterian Church here and is a rising senior at Rose High School.

little' 1$

Big In Ark.

: LITTL ROCK, Ark. (AP) Little is a big name in Arkansas. Big is not so big. !And West is more popular ;than East, North or South.

; In Yell County, you can ;visit Sunrise Point in the moming and Sunset Point in the evening.

; If you get hurt inlhe town ,'of Accident School in Benton ;County or the fish arent ;biting in Bad Luck Creek in White County, you can go to !Okay In Howard County.

; Thats a sample of the ^information in a com-iputerized file of names and locations of almost 22,000 .'places and physical features I in Arkansas. The file, in-;cluding towns, school, reser-;voirs, parks, creeks, springs and canyons, was developed .by the U.S. Geological Sur-vey to keep federal maps : uniform.

; According to the file, 329 'names in the state begin with Liftle but only 204 with Big. There are 104 names starting with West, but only 82 with East, 77 with North and 72 with South.

The file lists names from A Ditch in Mississippi County to Zont in Monroe County. Carroll County has a Democrat Hollow and Faulkner County has a Republican Cemetery.

The file is part of the nationwide Geographic Names Information System. Alphabetical lists of place names are already available for 32 states.

Contributions to Child Watch

Former Gov. Dan K. Moore announced that a $6,000 gift from Carolina Power and Light Co. brings total contributions to Child Watch Inc. since May 1982 to approximately $100,000.

Moore, chairman of the Child Watch Board of Directors, said the CP&L gift will be used to further efforts to establish a Childrens Trust Fund for prevention of child abuse in North Carolina.

Child Watch is a non-profit organization established in 1979 to coordinate business, civic, political, legal and religious efforts to improve conditions for North Carolina children with special needs.

ARROWHEAD FIND BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - More than 30,000 arrowheads, believed to date from the 16th century, were unearthed in a major Yugoslav archaeological find, the newspaper Politika Eckspress reported Tuesday.

RUNWAY REPAIR LONDON (AP>/4) - Work ,is under way to repair and extend the runway at Stanley airport on the Falkland Islands, the Defense Ministry announced Tuesday.

By The Associated Press

An honorable young Virginian who said he was obeying God by not registering for the draft has been given three years probation, and a Californian who once wrote the president to complain about registration is asking that similar charges against him be dropped.

Enten Eller, a 20-year-old Bridgewater (Va.) College student whose defense was his religious beliefs, was sentenced Tuesday by U.S. District Judge James Turk to three vears probation and

ordered to register within 90 days or face a prison term.

There are many people in the room who think your actions heroic that you are a hero, Turk told Eller in a Roanoke, Va., courtroom. Im not passing on that one way or the other. But the defense you raised or didnt raise here has made you an honorable person in the eyes of this court.

Turk ordered Eller to perform at least 250 hours of community service as part of his sentence.

But Eller declared that he wont register, citing his

beliefs as a member of the pacifist Church of the Brethren.

To do so, he said, would mak a farce out of this. I think 1 made that clear to the judge in the courtroom. Right now, thats the way I feel. Im always open to thinking about it.

Turk said Eller now may be considered already registered by the Selective Service System, because it now knows his name, age and address. Probation officials will make the final decision, he said.

The government has

estimated that of the 8.5 million men eligible for draft registration since July 1980, when mandatory registration was reinstituted, 700,000 have failed to sign up.

Student Benjamin H. Sasway, 21, of Vista, Calif., the first person to be indicted on draft-related charges since the Vietnam War, faces trial Aug. 24 on a Charge of failing to register. Three men besides Eller and Sasway also have been indicted.

The names of 160 men who have not registered have been sent to local U.S. at

torneys officies across the country. Federal officials say they expect the compliance rate will increase as the cases go to court.

Sasways lawyer sought to have charges against Sasway dropped at a pretrial hearing in San Diego on Tuesday, arguing his client was unfairly singled out for opposing mandatory registration.

Charles T. Burner filed written arguments with U.S. District Judge Gordon Thompson, Jr., saying the registration law is unconstitutional and those indicted so far are victims of

selective prosecution.

Burner questioned the Justice Department attorney in charge of compliance with the law, David Kline, who said he issued guidelines that only those who were the most adament in their refusal were to be prosecuted. That policy will be reevaluated, he said.

But Sasways outspokenness had nothing to do with the case, Kline said. We wouldnt consider prosecuting people for exercising their First Amendment rights.

Selective Service attornev

Edward Frankie said at the hearing that Sasway came to his attention when he wrote a letter to President Jimmy Carter.

Frankie said he remembered Sasway because his letter was one of the longest and most detailed But he said it was filed away with hundreds of others.

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- The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C -Wednesday, August 18.1982

Crossword By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. AUG. 19. 1982

.4CR0SS 39 Chinese

1 Seaweed dynasty

Scottish cap 41 Make fast 8 Chinese d<^ 43 Discard 1! licvantine 4< Sodden ketch 50 River in Asia

13 Undivided 51 Public roads

14 Spend them 54 Half: a ui Venice prefix

15 Che^s of 55 Japanese

drawers shrub

IT Stare amor- 56 French verb

ously

18 Indians

19 StiUed

1 .American cartoonist

24 Vietnam holiday

25 Yearn

28 Morse, for one

30 Yale man

33 Hawaiian dish

34 Special areas

35 Fictional Spade

36 Ovum

37 Detail

38 Pace

4 Fruit of the buttercup

5 Also

6 Some

7 Network

8 Stingy

9 Grade of gasoline

10 Voided escutcheon

A\g. solution time: 26 min.

57 Theater extra: slang

58 Speck

59 Red. roe or fallow

A e E TjjCiATt AlF^ S RA|i(r7A A K

HORS eflyMa^nt I l N EEMSl'EE T S T O.ll A

LO;PfeMOiW L I GH T OMiEnBi OuBn OiS E B E:NTBr'Q tBe TT.A

DOWN. 11 Noxious

1 Tennis star plant

2 Animals 16 Youth org.

couch 20 Indians

3 Role for 22 A tax Ijeslie Carwi 23 Vocal

qualities

25 Mimic

26 Gear tooth

27 Field event 29 Atca

township

31 New Guinea port

32 Young devil 34 Metallic

element 38 Decelerated 40 Eagles nest

42 Sturdy tree

43 Stadium cheers

44 Aussie bird (var.)

45 Dull sound

47 Portal

48 A vortex

49 River to the North Sea

52 Altar

8-18

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

promise 53 Obtained

CRYPTOQUIP

8-18

JZDKL-NFYTK TJZFEK SYFFXEM NFKHD

DSKXL SJHKMGJJH JH DSK GJJH

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ZOO VISITORS DIDNT VIEW A NEWBORN ZEBRA.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: J equals 0.

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

1982 King Featufes Syndicate, Inc

Contribute A Refurbishing

The Dovt'h East Chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America has agreed to provide materials and labor to paint and refinish the hallway walls and doors of the administration building at the East Carolina Vcational Center.

Contractor members of the chapter will donate about 16 hours of labor each .Associate members (stores) will donate the materials. The job is scheduled Aug. 26.

Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., and other officials are expected to be on hand, a

chapter spokesman said, PDCA IS a national association representing paint contracting firms throughout the United States. Persons interested in more information about the chapter may call 7.56-7910 or 756-7611

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Fair Friday and Saturday, partly .cloudy Suhday. Highs during period in the 80s and lows near 70, Slightly cooler Sunday.

Preparing New Insurance Plan

Wednesday, .August 18,1982

GOREN BRIDGE

GENERAL TENDENCIES; You could find confusion and muddled thinking exists due to planetary reasons and this could be a nonproductive day unless you channel your energies in constructive outlets.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Make sure your regular activities are wisely scheduled and then carry through in a sensible manner Be logpcal

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Obtain important information for a project you are interested in before you go ahead with definite plans. Be wise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) If you handle routine duties in a modem manner, you gain benefits. Study a new plan before making any changes.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont neglect important work early in the day. Try to cooperate more with co-workers. Strive for harmony.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure you dont take on any heavy expenditures of money in the evening Allow time to engage in creative activity.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Postpone going ahead with a new interest you have in mind. W'ait until a better time. Evening is fine for recreation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Improve the foundation of your life so you can have more abundance in the days ahead. Get rid of annoying conditions.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Iron out any problems with others in a quiet and tactful manner. Seek the company of congeniis in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to use careful thought in handling monetary affairs today. Use your intuitive faculties for best results.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Use a different attitude in handling a puzzling situation and you get better results Seek the company of friends tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have hidden desires that need -more study before you pursue them. Strive for increased happiness.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some of your friends may' have problems so be sure to give a helping hand. Show others vou have practical wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one who comprehends the problems of others and knows instinctively how to solve them. Be sure to give the best education you can afford to bring out this ability. A good life 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.

Seek Delay Lake Work

GREE.NSBORO.N.C. (AP) - The Conservation Council of North Carolina has asked for a delay in the proposed $136 million Randleman lake project - a project -city officials call the best way to meet future water needs,

Dan Besse of Greensboro, CCNC vice president said further study is needed on the cost of the project and the possible alternatives.

The CCNC request was consistent with its stand against other water projects, said Lindsay Cox, director of the Piedmont Triad Council of Governments, which represents communities affected by the project The, keagan a/dministra-tion has asked Congress to include $8i million, for the lake in its fiscal 1983 budget.

CCNC has about 500 members statewide and about 25 member groups, ranging from garden clubs to the League of Women Voters, Besse said. The group aided in a successful fight against a series of dams on the French Broad River proposed by the Tennessee Valley Authority but failed in its attempt to block the B,

Everett Jordan Lake, he said.

Meanwhile, a staff aide to the House subcommittee on water and energy development said Wednesday-that the subcommittee will not consider Randleman and eight other Army projects until Congress returns from its August recess after Labor Dav.

DURHAM. N.C (AP) -The states Office of Management and Budget and a Texas-based firm are working on a booklet that will answer state employees questions about North Carolinas new self-insured health benefits plan.

Electronic Data Systems Corp. of Texas is scheduled to take over administering the state health plan Oct. 1.

Blue Cross & Blue Shield of North Carolina had been providing and administering the states health benefits, but the General Assembly voted earlier this year to let the state assume the role of insurer for the employees while Electronic Data Systems would administer the plan.

The company has been enrolling people who will qualify for the new plan, said Steve Whittan, director of the company's plan services. About 425,000 state employees, teachers, retirees and their dependents qualify for coverage.

Whittan said EDS is planning to have 350,000 copies printed and mailed between Sept. 1 and 15.

The brochure will give a summary of the eligible covered medical expenses. The plan calls for a $100 deductible for each person, with each family member meeting the $100 deductible, he said.

Whittan said other information outlined in the brochure includes:

The co-payment clause. After the individual meets the deductible, the plan will pay 95 percent of the allowable charges for the covered expenses, while the state employee will pay 5 percent.

- Employee out-of-pocket expense of $100 per calendar year. When the employees contribution exceeds $100, the plan will pay 190 percent of the allowable charges for the covered expenses, providing the employee also has met tlie deductible.

For certain medical expenses, the plan will pay

When it comes to total pecare Come topearle.

Carolina East Mall

Greenville

756-8834

fPEARLET

V vision center j

A S4^ COMPANY

Nobody cates for eyes more than Pearle.

Pitt Community College

TELECOURSES

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE is offering:

A Televised Credit Course Making It Count

Introduction to Computer Concepts '

3 Credit Hours - $9.75

An introduction to computers and their application to business.

Channel 25 ^ 10 a.m. Saturdays

Begins on August 28

Registration / orientation sessions 25 August at 3:00-4:30 P.M.

7:00-8:30 P.M.

2 September at 5:30-7:00P.IH, ^

"Making It Count will be rebroadcast each Monday and Thursday, 7:00-8:00 P.M. courtesy of Greenville Cable TV on the Cable public access channel 13.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE 756-3130

P.O. Drawer 7007 Highway 11. South Greenville, North Carolina 27834

An EqMH OpperlunHy AHIrawlIra Action ImlHulton

100 percent of the allowable fees without a copayment or payment of the deductible, Whittan said.

Those expenses include ones for accidental injury -up to $300 per covered individual per calendar year. After that, the plan will pay at the normal rate, he said.

Other areas paid by the plan without a deductible and copayment are ambulatory outpatient surgery, preadmission testing and second surgical opinions for five specific procedures, which are discussed in the brochure.

The brochure also will outline optional new-born care benefits, Whittan said.

Jim Finer, assistant state budget officer, says the brochure is subject to the approval of a still to. be appointed nine-member board of trustees that will govern the new plan and set the new rate schedule.

Right Test On The Wrong Car

ALBANY, NY. (AP) -The test was a smashing success, but it was the wrong car.

Thats what state Department of Transportation officials said Tuesday about a mix-up that had a 1-year-old car crash into a highway post to test the posts flexibility.

DOT spokesman Jack De-vine said officials were looking for a light car for the test when they called the states Waterford repair shop.

The car was- light, but it also was a 1981 AMC Concord^

Th^ unfortunate misunderstanding led to $500 worth of damage to the car, which was owned by the state and assigned to a Waterford employee, Devine said.

BY CHARLES GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 TriOun* Company Syndical*. Inc

North Soulh vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4Q9 ';/A652 OAQJ32 4Q6 WEST EAST K 853. 4 7642

^K7 ' 10983

0 875 0 94

4J872 4 1093

SOUTH 4 AJIO 7TQJ4 0 K106 4AK54 The bidding:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 9 Pass 6 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Eight of 0.

Renowned bridge clubs, such as New Yorks C^ven dish Club, earn their reputa tion because of the famous players who are, or have been, members. But playing with the stars can have beneficial effects on the skill of the membership as well. Watch a former president of the club, Lee Koppel, at work during a rubber bridge game.

North-South were using a five Card major system, so .Norths bid of two hearts was not necessarily a true reverse. Koppels bid of six no trump is typical of the dash that earned him the rank of major in the Israeli army before he settled in New York.

Declarer won the diamond lead in dummy and led a heart to his queen and Wests king. West continued with a diamond, won in the closed hand. If hearts broke evenly, declarer would have twelve tricks, so he cashed the jack ace in the suit. When that suit followed the percen

tages. Koppel had to look elsewhere for the fulfilling trick.

He thought of the spade finesse, and le.d the queen from the table. When East followed perhaps a trifle too smoothly with a low spade, declarer decided that that finesse was not going to work. So he elected to fall back on a squeeze. He rose with the ace of spades and ran his diamonds.

On the long diamonds declarer discarded the ten and jack of spades. West, who had sluffed a spade on the third heart, had no trou ble parting with a spade on the fourth diamond. But the last diamond was the final turn of the screw. Since M est had to keep the king of spades to guard against the nine in dummy, he was forced to sluff a club. Now declarer was able to reel off four club tricks to score his slam.

There are those who might think that the sqMPeze technique is the best part of this hand. But for our money we like the fact that declarer won the first diamond in dummy and immediately led a heart to his hand. If East had the king, or if the suit had divided 33, declarer would have had twelve tricks withocit having to resort to a finesse, much-less a squeeze!

How do you chose the best opening lead? Charles Goren has the answer. For a copy of Winning Opening Leads," send $1.85 to Goren-Leads," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

PIES Baked Daily

DIENERS BAKERY

815 Dickinson Ave.

HtiE-mSElF SHOPPE

DO IT YOURSEIF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

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E V with Nutri System 2000. - :

Present this coupoij at any of the Nutri System Weight Loss Medical Centers listed and well deduct $20 from your program Offer valid lor new clients only. One discount per person. Expires August 20. 1982.

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COYOTES - Two men change U.S. dollars for Mexican pesos for the black market exchange rate at Mexico Citys International Airport. The Mexican government has stopped selling dollars in the countrys banks, causing Mexicans with plans to travrl abroad to get their dollars wherever they can. The exchangers, called coyotes by locals, are getting highly inflated .'ates for dollars. (AP Laserphoto)

Police Charged With Drug-Use

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The recent suspension of 11 police officers from the Cireen.sboro jwlice force for tlieir alleged involvement \^iith drugs is not the only spch instance in the state similar incidents have occurred in the past three years, in Durham and Winston .Salem, k, August 1979, four Durham vice squad officers wei-e indicted on drug conspiracy charges following a prtjbe that also implicated two Civilians,

,fn:the spring of 1980, sev-tT'al members of the WinDon Salem rolice force, iHCiudifig cl ivugeant, resigned m the wake of an lOternal investigation into alleged marijuana use.

The su^ension of 11 po-tceman^m Greensboro was .mouhc'd Monday following dh eight-week piobe con-(fucted i)y the Greensboro (tepartments internal affairs (iivision, said Capt. David William.s, who heads the iCvision He said it was the largest group of officers accused of wrongdoing since he aissumed his,position in 19^.

I Although police officials acknowledge that drug in-VDlvemtnt by law enforcement officers is a continuing

Recall For Carrier Seat

'WASHINGTON (AP) -The Consumer Product Safety Commission has an-riounced the recall of an infant carrier seat that could malfunction and allow .a c^ild to fall out.

* About 15,000 of the carriers \frere sold nationwide between 1975 and 1980 under the name Tenderkare model 412. and also by Sears, Roebuck under the name ':Winnie-the-Fooh RoCker-(Jarrier model 36511, the eommission said. The carrier ost about $20.

* The recall is being conducted voluntarily by the

Iianufacturer, Pines of merica of Ft. Wayne, Ind.

? The combination Infant |eat and carrier has a re-|iovabU: leg fest and many adults carry the product by lOlding it under the leg rest. tWien this is done, the com-ftiission said, the leg rest {ould come off and the child eouldfall out.

* The firm is asking owners tf the carriers to stop using {he detachable leg rests as a l)anille. The company is offering a $51 refund to people who remove the leg r^ and return it, with their name and address, to Pines of America, P. 0. Box 86(11, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 46808. Postage cosis also will be reimbursed

DON'T rilKOW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

problem, they also say that law enforcement agencies are one of the few professions that does something about it.

Raleigh Police Chief Fredrick Heineman said he has not experienced the problem in his department. He said the only thing unique is that we (police) do something about it while other professions may not. He said he had heard of drug problems in some of the nations biggest city police departments.

L.A. Powell, chief of police in Winston-Salem, says drugs usage by police is something police departments have had to deal with for some time, and he said it is becoming more of a problem for larger police departments.

Greensboro Police Chief W.E. Swing, who has headed the department since 1974, would not say whether the present case was the most serious internal problem hes encountered.

Usually, at least with me, the most current problem is the most serious problem, he said.

Greensboro police officials say their departinent has been relatively scandal-free, especially in comparison to departments in other large, urban areas.

Williams would not discuss details of the investigation, declining to say how, many people were interviewed. But he said he believes the department as a whole accepted and cooperated with the probe.

I think the departmental attitude was, If there are officers in wrongdoing, it should be rooted out, he said.

Raised $90,538 With Telethon

The fifth annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon cosponsored by the New Bern Jaycees and Jaycee-ettes and WCTI-TV raised $90,538, a 25 percent increase over the 1981 total.

Approximately 50 talent actsJrom eastern North Carolina appeared during the event, which ran 19 hours from Friday night to 6:30 p.m. Saturday

We are vejy pleased with the results of the telethon, said W. Bruce Joyner, executive director of the North Carolina Cystic Fibrosis Chapter, This telethon has really grown into a regional event that encompasses the entire viewing area of WCTI-TV and hundreds of people were actively involved, he added.

According to Joyner, over 30 Jaycee-Jaycee-ette chapters in the viewing area conducted special fundraising events and worked at satellite telephone stations.

Funds raised in the telethon will help support the CF Foundations programs of research, treatment and education in North Carolina and nationwide.

Pitee210 American-Drew Oak Kite Chest................

Sale SQCOO

piice127 Dixie French Provencial Kite Stand, White______ _____

Sale $CO50 . . Price Uu

PiteeS27 Amerlcae^Drew Double Dresser & Mirror, Maple

Price214 Dixie French Provencial Powder Table, White.........

.. pr.M05

piie345 American-Drew Triple Dresser & Mirror, Maple......,

...p*::M72

Price480 Dixie French Provencial Triple Dresser & Mirror, Whitd...

.. pr.240

Pitee437 Aieerican-Drew Chest On Chest, Maple......

Sale $01050 ----Price L 10

pri!e424 Dixie French Provencial Double Dresser & Mirror, White..

.pr.W

Pitee276 Americai-Drew 4 Drawer Chest, Maple......

Sale $10000 ... Price lUO

pitee240 Dixie French Provenical Chairback Bed, White.........

Pitee272 Aiurican-Drew Spindle Ded 4/6, Maple............

...pr.n36

pitee244 Dixie French Provencial Spindle Bed, White..........

p!tee486 American-Drew Cannonball Bed, Maple.......

Sale $04000

. . . Price Atll

pltee240 Six Drawer Kemp Maple Chest...........

Pitee249 Americai-Drew Twin Bed, Maple ... 1..........

Sale $10450

. . Price lAO

pltee110 Kemp Maple Spindle Bed, Double Or Single.........

Sale $CC00 Price W

Pitee276 Dixie French Provencial Lingerie Chest, White.......

sale $10000 . . . Price IJO

pltee100 Maple Spindle Bed, Twin Size....... ..........

Sale $4Q00 . . Price IV

Pitee357 Dixie French Provencial Chest On Chest, White.......

...pr.W

pl*k!e130 Kemp Spindle Bed, Double, Maple....

JSBS*

prtee253 Dixie French Provencial 4 Dnfwer Chest, White.......

.....P^.M26

pltee150 Kemp Maple Low Poster Bed, Double....... ......

SaleSlROO Price fu

Pitee240Keinp Maple Double Pedestal Desk ..............

...pr.W

pltee198 Dixie White French Provencial Chevel Mirror.........

...pT.98

SAVE UP TO 70% ON USED AND SHDPWDRN ITEMS...BE EARLY FOR THESE

The DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, August 1, 1982-9

SAVE S0% TO 70% ON flOALITV HOME FDINISillNliS

AUGUSTCLEARANCESALE!

SALE BEGINS AT 8:00 A.M. SHARP THURSDAY, AUGUST 19TH. NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS...ALL SALE ITEMS SUBIECT TO PRIOR SALE AT REGULAR PRICES...EXTRA SALES PERSONNEL TO ASSIST YOU...SOME ITEMS ONE OF A KIND...BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION...COME PREPARED TO BUY...WAITING WILL COST YOU MONEY!

^0!ilt-U95

Furniture, Inc.

' 3im>eol^sxknee

SALE

PIKE

IF NEW {895.00

BROYHILl QUEEN CONVENIA SOFA

M9f

Slightly Used.-.Brown Harculon Fabric

IF NEW $180.00

MAPLE SHIELE DRESSERS MIRROR

SALE

PIKE

'99

Formica Top^ Drawer Oresaer ft Framed Mirror.

LIST PRICE $800.00

BROYHILl TRADITIONIIL STYLE SOFA

PIKE

395

Colorful Floral Print, Loose Pillow Back.

IF NEW $160.00

FRENCH PROYENCIAl SQUARE YABIE

SIU

PIKE

$2500

By Basset-Fruitwood Finish

nOOFF. LIST PRICED" SOLID OAK TROUTMAN PORCH ROCe

SALE PRICE

Scoop Seat. Natural Finish. Sturdily Constructed..

IF NEW $595.00

BROYHILL TRADITIONAL

SOFA WITH PRINT FABRIC

199

SALE PIKE

Good Condition, Used, Only 4 Months, Pillow Back

LIST PRICE $350.00

AMERICAN-DREW CHERRY HUICHtYOP

SALE

PIKE

One To Sell Discontinued Style

11^ NEW $850.00

RROYHILl COLONIAL

SOFA ft CHAIR

SALE

PIKX

tit own Plaid Herculon Fabric.

LIST PRICE $180.00

BROYHILL PINE DESK HUTCH TOP

SALE

PIICE

Only One To Sell Honey Pine Finish

IF NEW $600.00

TAYLORSVILLE COLONIAL

SOFA AND CHAIR

PIKE

249

Good Condition, Nylon Floral Print Fabric.

LIST PftlCE $700.00

PUB SOFA

SALE

PIICE

199

Tall Pillow Back, Three Cushion

IF NEW $30.00

STEEL FRAME DINETTE CHAIRS

SALE

PIKE

EACH Cash ft Carry Padded Seat ft Back

LIST PRICE $885.00

BROYHILL TRADITIONAL STYLE SOFA

SALE

PIKE

350

Cut Velvet Fabric Orange ft Gold Fabric.

COMPARE WALNUT F

TWO SHELF BOOKCASE

JO & MORE

<01 .29x28

SALE PRICE

Take With Price Fully Assembled

Valns To $130.00. Odd DiHiNgRooiCliairs

One Group...Odd Pieces By Bernhard. French Provenclel Sale ftltalian Provenical. Price

soqoo

4Lm %3 ach

ist Price $690.00.5 Piece Party Table Sets

$29500

By Falrfleid, Round Table ft Padded Chairs On Casters.

2 Sets To Sell.

Price

i$l Price $130 JO. lloyl 36" IohS Pae TMe

Whits Flnleh..Umbrella Hole...^

Sturdily Constructed. Sale

Only 1 To Sell.................... Price

$4000

1st Price $842.00. KiigsdowiColNial Sofa

Three Cushlon...Green Nylon Tweed...Atteched Pillow

Price

Back...Sklrted.

395

List Price $399.00. Lane Coloniaijofa

^^"1QQ00

1*. 19 21

Herculon Plaid Fabric, Attached e.ie Pillow Back...Only 2 To Sell..

List Price $450.00. Broyhill Colonial Swivel Rocker

Herculon Green Velvet Fabric... Pillow Back...Expoaed Light Sale Pine Wood Trim............. Price

$13900

List Price $1300410. Kroehler Colonial Sofa & Chair

Three Cushion Sofa With Tall Pillow Back...Herculon Sale

Fabric...Matchlng Chair Price

5595

List Price OO.OO. Kroehler Traditionl Sofa

Off White Fabric...Curved Back...Deep Hand Tufted. Sale Three Cushk>ns..Sklrted.... Price

5390

LIST PRICE $84.00

COLONIAL FLOOR LAMP WITH TRAY

Sail

Prin

$3000

Take With Price By Bent...Solid Pine Finish. Only 24 To Sell.

List Price $600.00. Ridgeway Grandfather Clock

Antique White Cabinet... Westminister Chimes..Floor Sale Sample......... Price

$29900

List Price $1779.00. Colonial Sofa, Chair & Loveseat

By Kroehler. Rust Nylon Velvet Fabric..AII Three Now At Sale

Lowest Prices Ever Price

$79500

List Price $1150.00. Kroehler Sofa & Chair

Colonial Style..Tan Corduroy Fabrlc...Three Cushion Sale

Skirted T Cushion Price

550

List Price $903.00. Broyhill Coeverta Sofa

Makes Queen Size Bed. Loose Pillow Back..Colorful Sale

Floral Print Fabric Pric*

S45Q00

Tobacco Prices Top 1981, But So Do The Costs

RALEIGH, N.C. (API -Tobacco farmers in North Carolina are getting higher prices per pound for their leaf than they did at this time last year, but agriculture officials say farmers probably wont make as money as they did in 1981.

Tobacco prices have rebounded from that a disappointing start and now run from $5 to $12 per hundred pounds above what farmers received at the same point in the selling season last year.

Agricultural officials say, however, that the higher prices aren't compensating for the higher costs of production, -and that farmers

wont make as much money.

Across the bo^rd, just about every tobacco farmer will end up with less money this year than last year, said John H, Cyrus, chief of the state Department of Agricultures tobacco affairs division.

The high prices are really deceiving, he continued. Anybody ,who sees the higher prices thinks the famrers are doing well. But really, theyre not doing that well.

This has been an expensive crop, said Charles B. King, who raises 94 acres of tobacco in Wake County. And I think as a

whole, farmers are going to come up short this year^ Way short, Im afraid.

On Tuesday, sales on the Eastern Belt averaged $167.67 per hundred pounds, compared with $162.95 after the same number of sales days last year.

On the Old and Middle Belt, prices averaged $158.35 through Tuesday, compared with $148.43 through the same date in 1981 Prices on the Border Belt stood at $165.28 through Tuesday, compared $160.35 on the same date a year ago.

Officials are declining to predict how high the averages might climb as

better quality, upstalk leaf goes to market, but Cyrus pointed out that the avera^ price in Georgia which is four weeks ahead of North Carolina in its harvest was $197.38. >

Even though it started out lower, the farmers season average is going to be higher than last year, Cyrus said. Itll probably be about $8 to $10 (per 100 pounds).

In addition to an inflationary increase in production costs, farmers this year are having to take on other increases when they sell their crop: a $3 per 100 pound levy to make the tobacco stabilization program self

sufficient; a 10 cents per 100 pound increase in the cost of grading; and a 3-cent in-

Drivers Collide At Intersection

Cars driven by Lorenza Leroy King of Kenland Manor Trailer Park and Pythia Branch Long of Oakmont Square Apartments collided about 10:40 p.m. Monday at the intersection of 14th Street and Greenville Boulevard.

Police, who charged King with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety, estimated damage from the collision at $1,000 to the King car and $2,500 to the Long vehicle.

WE TOLD YOU SO MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin yesterday called President Reagans TV address seeking support for a $98 billion tax increase recognition of the fiasco not only of his economic program but also of his entire economic credo.

crease m the cost of a Tobacco Association promotion program.

If he averages $8 more a hundred than last year, $3 is taken out, Cyrus said. Then hes going to sell considerably fewer pounds so that extra ^ a pound doesnt go very far. Thats going to be hitting him from two sides.

Any way you look at it,

Emory Speaker At Lions Club

ECU football coach Ed Emory was guest speaker at the noon meeting of the Greenville-Martinsborough Lions Club held at the Three Steers Restaurant Tuesday.

Emory told his audience that his squad is making pro^ss, with four practices beginning at 6 a.m. daily. Emory also said he is excited over his 1982 offense and is anticipating a^ winning season.

The clubs president, Jerry Smith, presided over the meeting.

hes going to have less money at the end of this season than he had last year.

Job Corps Sets Interview Dotes

Job Corps counselor Cephus Kimble will interview youths who qualify for job training at residential centers in Pitt and Martin counties two days this month.

On Aug. 25 he will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services; Aug. 27 at the Martin County Department of Social Services.

Job Corps is open to youths 16 to 21 years of a^. For information, call toll-free 800^-7030.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for this area Tuesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 69. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 69 percent of your hot water needs.

Less money by a long shot.

Plan

Brown Chapel and Saint Johns Church, both of Newark, N.J., are sponsoring a chartered bus trip from Greenville to their churches. The bus will depart Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. and will return Oct. 3. Round trip cost is $45.

Interested persons may contact Eldress Millie Johnson Williams, 201 Stutz Street, or phone 758-1208.

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Beef

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Prices Effective Thru Sept, 1,1982

ONTEMPLATION POINT June Taylor of Greenville finds sturdy bench by a pond a good place to contemplate the natural beauty of quiet water, green trees and in the distance.

a field of corn standing gold in the sunlight. Such places are also a welcome refuge from the heat of August days, i Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Baby Magic Baby Oil

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Baby Magic Lotion 205

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Also good on 2 4-RoU Packages

Rttailir If you receive this coupon in part payment on the retail sale of one 6-roll or two 4-roll packages of Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue to a consumer and If. upon request. you submit evidence thereof satisfactory to Scott Paper Company, we will reimburse you for the face value of the coupon plus 7( for handting Mail properly received and handled coupon lo SCOTT PAPER COMPANY, BOX 5000. CHESTER. PA 19016 Cash value 1/20C Coupon may not be assigned or transferred Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted by law Good only in U S A and all U S A government installations Consumer must pay any sales tax THE USE, REDEMPTION OR HANDLING OF COUPON NOT ACCORDING TO ITS TERMS CONSTITUTES FRAUD. ONLY ONE COUPON PER SIX-ROLL PACKAGE OR PER TWO FOUR-ROLL PACKAGES PURCHASED. MECHANICAL RE PRODUCTION OF COUPON PROHISinO.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Wednesday, August 18.1982-11Mississippi Demos Pick Black For Congress Race

Public

Notices

FILENO 82SP213 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT IN 'THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF MATTHEW OONOVAN PHILLIPS, JR DIVORCED),

, Grantor,

SPRUILLCO, LTD,

Trustee,

As recorded in Book G 50 at Page 440 of the Pitt County Public Registry. See Appointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book W 50 at Page 408, Pitt County Public Registry^

NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in that cer tain Deed of Trust executed and cfelivered by Matthew Donovan Phillips, Jr. (Divorced), dated August 2, 1981, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds ot Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book G 50 at Page 440 and because of

age

default in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and failure fo carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the the Order of the Clerk ot Superior Court foe, Pitt County, North Carolina, entered in this foreclosure pro ceedjng, the undersigned, Randy D. Doub, Substitute Trustee, will ex- for sale at public auction on the day of August, 1982, at 12:00 ock noon on the steps of the Pitt

County Courthouse, North Carolina,

Greenville, the following

f Pitt Coun

described real property:

Those certain tracts or parcels of land lying and being situate in the City' of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots No. 1d,*17, 18 and 19 in Block E" of the Riverdale Subdivision, First Addi tion,as shown by map recorded in Map Book 3, at Page 188 in the Office fDeedsofI

ty-

refesence is hereby made tor a spcific description of said property. Refer

January 3,' ay lor (widow ps and Dono' ng of record ^ 72, Pift (.ounty Pi

oisfry and to Tax Parcel No. 18063

of th Register of ( _____

y. North Carolina, to which map

dated January 3,' 1964, from Rosa (Widow) to Roderick M.

Hips, ap

of record in Book E 34, at

Lee Taylor Phillips and Donovan Phillip

ierence is hereby made to Deed 19(

lor (Widow and Dono'

pearlng _____

Page 672, PiH County Public ist ,

_ 18064 in the Oftice of the Tax Supervisor of Pitt County, North Carolina.

EXCEPTED trom the above con veyance is a strip of land five feet wide on the south side of Lot No. 18, whi^ strip has been heretofore con veyed to Rosa Lee Harrell, recorded in^k K 28, at Page 208 of the Pitt Cdbnty Public Registry, and a strip of Jand five feet wide on the South sideof Lot No. 16, which strip has beeg heretofore conveyed to L.M. Ernest and wife, Annie L. Ernest and recorded in Book 0 28, at Page 26} - ot the Pitt County Public Raglstry

ALSO EXCEPTED from the aboye conveyance is a parcel of land h^atofore conveyed to L.M. Ernest by deed recorded In Book I 28, at Page 168 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Deed trom Alonza L. Taylor, deceased husband of Rosa Lee Tzwlor, to, Rosa Lee Taylor, dated February 9, 1959, of record in Book D-io, at Page 299, Pift County Public RMlstry.

Property Address: Ford Street, Tyson Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

The sale will be made subject to alLprior liens, unpaid taxes, resfrie tions and easements of record and assessments, if any.

The record owner of the above described real prc^rty as reflected on'the records ot the Pitt County Register of Deeds not more than 10 (ten) days prior to the posting of this Notice is Matthew Donovan Phillips, Jr

. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute S45 21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid up to and including $1,000 plus five (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 the time the Substitute Twjstee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bid der fail to pay the full balance pur ch>se price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as pro 9ided for in North Carolina General Statutes S45-21.30(d) and (e);

. This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.

* This the 18th day of June, 1982. RANDYD DOUB Substitute Trustee DtXON, HORNE 81DUFFUS 311 Evans Street Mall PJD. Drawer 1785 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758-6200 August 18,25,1982

Art and craft classes for the fall-winter season are being sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and co-sponsored by Pitt Community College. Classes begin Monday through Thursday Sept. 13-16 unless otherwise noted and will be held at the Community Building and South Greenville Community Center.

For complete details on listed classes and to pre-register, call 752-4137, extension 250.

Classes scheduled are;

Weaving - Mondays, Wednesdays 9-3. Free $15. Instructor Myra Sexauer.

Swttlish embroidery - Mondays, 1-4, Fee $15. Instructor Lillie Randolph.

Senior citizens crafts - Mondays 10:30-11:45. Fee only for supplies used. Instructor Patsy Denson.

Painting, watercolor - Mondays 9-12. Fee $15. Instructor Warren Chamberlain.

Oil painting, beginners - Mondays 1-4. Fee $15. Instructor Marlene Alton. '

Silk flowers - Tuesdays 6:30-9:30. Fee $15. Instructor Regina Falkowski.

Basketry, chair bottoms - Tuesdays 1-4. Fee $5. Instructor Blackie Smith.

Assorted crafts Tuesdays 1-4. Fee $15. Instructor Lillie Randolph.

Fall Bazaar Workshop - Tuesdays 9-12. Fee $3. Instructors Lucille Sumrell and Patsy Denson.

Oil painting, advanced Thursdays 9-3. Fee $15. Instructor Marlene Alton.

Astrology Wednesdays 9-12. Fee $15. Instiiictor Dr. Amy Hannon.

Calligraphy - Thursdays 7-9. Fee $15. Instructor Cindy Singletary.

Hand tied fringe - Thursdays 9-12. Fee $15. Instructor Louise Downing.

Rug braiding Tuesdays 6:30-9:30 and Thursdays 9-12. Fee $15. Instructor Blackie Smith.

Basic portraiture Thursdays 14 and 6:30-9:30. Fee $15. Instructor Tony Hepburn.

Basic painting - Thursdays 9-12. Fee $15. Instructor Tony Hepburn.

In addition to the classes listed above, a number of classes are held on a reblar continuing basis. These include:

Quilting Guild Every fourth Tuesday at 2 p.m. A two-day workshop is being heid Aug. 24-25 beginning at 9 a.m. Fee $15. Georgia Bonesteel of Raleigh, workshop instructor. Interested persons are to call 7584137.

Clown Alley - Every second and fourth Tuesday 7:30-9:30.

Chess club Every Monday 7:30.

Special Christmas events are scheduled Oct. 14-16. Details will be announced later.

If sufficient interest is shown, ciasses in Oriental flower arranging, doll making and fatting will be added.

TAKE THESE PILLS, PLEASE! - Henny Youngman, master of tbe one-liner, promotes Lo-Q, the Dumb Pill at the New York Gift Show. The pills are cherry jellybeans in a medicine bottle, alleged to drop your IQ 10 points. Youngman took advantage of the time to tell a series of dumb jokes, such as: Two dumb guys went out hunting for bears. They saw a sign that said, BEAR LEFT, so they went home. (AP Laserphoto)

By JAMES SAGGUS

Associated Press Writer

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -. State Rep. Robert Clark, who was the first black since Reconstruction to become a state legislator, is one step closer to being Mississippis first black congressman in a century.

The 52-year-old businessman from Ebenezer won 57 percent of the vote in Tuesdays Democratic primary to beat three white opponents in the 2nd Congressional District, which has a black majority.

Clark emphasized that he does not intend to make race an issue in his campaign for the general election on Nov. 2. I got white votes in the

Want to sell livestock? Run a Classified ad for quick response.

primary election," he said, and I will need white votes to win the general election.

Fifty-three percent of the districts population is black, although 52 percent of the voters eligible to cast ballots are white.

Clark will face Republican nominee Webb Franklin, 40, a Greenwood lawyer, in the Nov. 2 general election. He is trying to become Mississippis first black congressman since Republican John R. Lynch, who served in the 1880-82 session.

Primary contests were held in three of the states five districts.

In the 1st District, incumbent Rep. Jamie Whitten, 72, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee and dean of the states congressional delegation, won the Democratic race, while former television reporter

Fran Fawcett, 32, of Oxford, won the GOP contest.

Incumbent G..V. Montgomery, 61, chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Committee, won the Democratic race in the 3rd.

There were no GOP candidates in the 3rd District and no primaries at all in the 4th and 5th.

Republican Rep. Trent Lott, House minority whip, was unopposed for renomination in the 5th, and Rep. Wayne Dowdy, a freshman Democrat, was unopposed for renomination in the 4th. Both have general election opposition.

The 2nd District attracted a big field after Democratic Rep. David Bowen announced he would not seek re-election.

In complete returns, Gark had 36,257 votes or 57 percent of the total; banker Pete

Johnson, 34, of Clarksdale, a grandson of the late Gov. Paul B Johnson Sr., drew 14,298 votes; state Sen. Ollie Mohamed, 57, of Belzoni, 8,802; and state Rep. Ed Jackson of Geveland. 4,463.

Gark, a widower raising two young sons, was largely isolated when he broke the race barrier in the Legislature in 1968, but worked well with his colleagues in his first term. He advanced'through the ranks to become chairman of the influential House Education Committee.

State party leaders have promised to back Clarks campaign. Gov. William Winter offered his unqualified support, and state Democratic Party Chairman Danny Cupit noted that Clark has a deep and broad base of support, making it easy for the party.

Franklin went into the general election by easily defeating civil rights figure Gennon King, who abandoned the race and left for Miami. With one precinct missing. Franklin led 7,124 to 90,

In the 1st District, Whitten beat Jim Richardson of Corinth by 21,000 to 3,933 in final returns. Ms. Fawcett beat Van East of Amory, 3,097 to 2,148. in the only real race outside the 2nd District,

In the 3rd District, Montgomery defeated James Ellison Parker of Laurel 26,851 to 2,271 in complete returns.

}

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Handwoven Laced Caning Of

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12-The Day Renector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday, August U, 1982Tougher Rest Home Laws Urged By State Official

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N C (APi -Stronger laws are needed to prevent the neglect and abuse of rest-home residents

that allegedly occurred recently in two North Carolina homes, a state official says.

"I think we have a right good level of care in all the institutional setups in the

state," said Ernest Messer, assistant director of tha Division of Aging in the N.C Department of Human Resources. "But .. weve seen that there are exceptions to

BIGGER YET - Garden enthusiast Gene Daughtridge of Route 3, Rocky Mount,, displays a 55-pound cantaloupe he recently picked. The weight of the large cantaloupe was verified by Nash County agricultural agent Frankie Howell at Nash Gas and Oil Co. in Nashvdfe on state-verified scales. This

speciman is three and orie-half pounds heavier than the cantaloupe Daughtridge grew last year. The giant may merit an entry in a forthcoming issue of the Guinness Book of World Records. (Photograph courtesy Nancy Wilson, the Nashville Graphic newspaper)

PkliPo/ShoosO

Sale! 20% off and more on fall casuals for the family.

choice

a. Womens casual has laced collar and unit bottom. Wine. Reg. $14.97

b. Womens slip-on has kiltie flap. Wine. Reg. $14.97

c. Womens and mens Boat Mocs. Brown. Reg. $13.97 & $14.97 Childrens 8V2-4, reg. $10.97...$8 Childrens 5-8. reg. $9.97...S7

Sheer knee-hi hose 6 pairs for $2.00

Womens and girls

knee socks...% off

Leather clutch.

Reg. $11.97....... O

Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.

Sale prices good thru Stmday. MasterCard or VIee. Open mnhiip

the rule.

State officials in July tried to revoke the operating license of F.L Beam Rest Home in Lawndale after an investigation resulted in allegations of mistreatment and sexual abuse of residents there. Later that month, officials made a similar move against Hemlocks Rest Home in McDowell County, saying residents there werent being cared for properly.

Messer insists those are rare cases and that there is no statewide trend toward poor treatment of rest home residents. But he says what allegedly happened at the Beam and Hemlocks homes would be less likely to occur elsewhere if North Carolinas laws on rest homes were as strict , as those on nursing homes.

The General Assembly in 1981 enacted a bill of rights" for rest home residents similar to one created in 1977 for nursing-home patients. Both versions guarantee the residents and patients:

- Dignified and respectful treatment that meets medical needs as well as state and federal requirements.

- Written statements of what services the facilities provide and charges for services not covered under Medicare and Medicaid.

- Privacy and confidential treatment of medical records.

- Freedom to manage ones own financial affairs unless the authority has been legally designated tp someone else.

- Avenues for formal presentation of grievances.

Protection from unreasonable removal from the facility.

While the bill of rights goes a long way toward protecting rest home residents, it has a deficiency which the bill of rights for nursing home patients does not have, Messer said.

The nursing bill requires that counties establish community advisory committees to monitor the nursing homes. The rest home bill encourages counties to create similar committees to monitor rest homes - but does not require it.

The Division of Aging has recommended that the advisory committees for rest homes be made mandatory. A legislative study com-' mission is considering it.

But it will be hard to accomplish, because It was a point supporters of the rest home bill of rights conceded to get the bill passed in 1981, Messer said.

There was so much opposition (from rest homes) that we had to compromise, he said.

Local monitoring of rest homes is important because there are about 950 in the state, compared to about 200 nursing homes, Messer said. Departments of social services in the various counties are supposed to check (rest homes) at regular intervals, but its a heavy load, he said.

Besides keeping an eye on area rest homes, local committees can deal with complaints, most of which can be settled locally without involving state officials, Messer said.

For example, prior to 1977 when the nursing home bill of rights established community advisory committees, some 400 complaints a year including many frivilous ones - were pouring into the Human Resources Departments Division of Facilities Services, he said.

In the two-year period after the committees were put in place, some 300 complaints were made. All but 20 or so were settled locally.

We think thats a pretty good record, Messer said. Settling complaints on the local level , is good for everybody. It saves time and money; it can weed out the minor problems and leave us in Raleigh more time to deal with serious problems.

Meanwhile, 168 complaints have come to the Division of Facilities Services since the rest home bill was enacted. Fifty have been investigated, while 118 were referred to county social services departments or rejected as without merit, said facilities services spokesman Dudley Stallings, who said residents family members had registered most of the complaints.

The 1981 law on rest homes charges the Department of Human Resouces with enforcing the bill of rights and allows department officials to revoke the licenses of homes that dont comply.

But when the department announced it was revoking the Hemlocks Rest^ Home license, the home obtained a restraining order blocking the move. It may take a lengthy court fight to resolve the matter.

Dealing with the courts is

another problem were facing, Messer said. Its like capital punishment: you have it on the books but it takes forever to execute

somebody Rest homes can go to court and throw all kinds of stumbling blocks in the way of enforcing the rules.

Draws 15 Years In Killing His Wife

WADESBORO, N.C. (AP) A former Wadesboro police dispatcher has received a 15-year sentence after pleading no contest to second-degree murder in the shotgun slaying of his wife.

Purvis Walters was sentenced in Anson County Superior Court for the Feb. 15 slaying of his wife, Linda, in the. presence of the couples 9-year-old son.

Prosecution witnesses testified that marital infidelity on both sides may have led to the rage that left Mrs. Walters dead.

Walters, a 19-year veterar of the police force, claimec Tuesday that he still does nol remember firing four blasts at his wife from a distance ol less than 6 feet. Walters alsc shot himself twice with the .410-gauge shotgun but survived the critical injuries.

A statement taken from the Walters son Eric, now 10, takes up where Walters memory fades. The statement, read in court, said Eric heard his parents arguing.

Walters then took a shotgun from a gun rack and got shells from the bedroom, according to the statement. When Eric heard a shot, he ran to the living room and

saw his mother on the floor, wounded in the leg.

Erics statement said his mother begged Walters not to shoot again, but he fired, hitting her in the arm.

The boy said he heard two more shots and asked his father to stop shooting his mother, to which Walters responded, Your mommas already dead.

The boys statement said he heard two more shots and found his parents both bloody on the floor.Two Meetings For La Leche

La Leche League of Greenville will have two meetings Thursday to discuss the art of breastfeeding and overcoming difficulties.

A 10 a.m. meeting will be held at 714 W. Third St. in Ay den. Call 7464578 for information. A 7:30 p.m. meeting will be on East Cooper Street in Winterville. Call 756-1007 for directions. For information about the group, meetings or breastfeeding, contact Judy Beckert, leader, at 7564197.

No Matter How Spend \bur Days,

-.J

people read classified

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

Whether your days revolve around a career, your home or hobby, you can count on classifled advertising to make the time-consuming task of shopping a breeze. Classifled delivers all pertinent buying information to your doorstep.

Theres no need for you to spend your precious time traveling from place to place in search of a special item. Simply pick up your newspaper, scan the classified columns and locate the party who has what youre looking for. Its that easy.

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The UaiJy Ketlecior, ureenvUle, N. - Wednesday, August 18 1982-13

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press Following is a summary of market price and conditions of North Carolina farm products as reported by the Federal-State Market N^ws service of the N.C Department of Agriculture. All livestock state reported Hogs; 75-1.00 Lower at N C buying stations. Kinston 63 00 per hundred pounds; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill, Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 63.00; Wilson 63.50; Spiveys Corner 60.50; Salisbury 63.50; Rowland 61.00. Sows; (500 pounds up) Wilson 55.00; Fayetteville 55.00; Durham 53.00; Whiteville 56.00; Wallace 55.00; Spiveys Corner 56.00; Rowland 55.50.

Grain. No. 2 yellow shelled corn slightly higher at 2.06-2.31 mostly 2.16-2.26 in the east and 2.06-2.50 mostly 2.33-2.45 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 5.42-5.87 in the east and 5.15-5.72 mostly 5.50-5.72 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.40-3.13 mostly 2.89-2.99; oats 1.11-1.45; barley 1.65-1.80; mew crop - corn 1.97-2.11: soybeans 5.04-5.51).. Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 percent 185.70-193.00. Prices paid as of 4 p m. Tuesday by location for corn and soybeans: CotiId ;M2, 5.87; Conway 2.10, ;).6i, ('; well 2.06, 5.67; . Dunn 2.31, 5.51; Farmville 2.20, 5.50; Fayet-

Dow JonM

teville 5.82, Goldsboro 2 31: Greenville 2.16, 5 42; Kmston 2.16, 5 42; Lum-berlon (2.20-2.26), 5.50; Pantego 2.16, 5.42; Raleigh -, 5.82; Selma 2.21, 5.57; Whiteville 2.20, 5.50, Williamston 2.16, 5.42; Wilson (2.22-2.24). 5.42; Albemarle 2.06, 5.72; Barber 2.50-5.50; .Mocksville 2.33; Monroe (2.33-2.38); Mt. Ulla -, 5.51; Roaring river 2.33; Statesville 2.45,5-15.

N.C. broilers: Market steady. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. N.C. dock weighted average price is 39.65 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today totaled 1.799,000 head and average live weight ,4.11 pounds per bird ,4ug. 13,

N C. hens: Market 1-2 cents higher for heavy type hens. Supply light to mo(ier-ate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 16-17 cents mostly 17.

N.C. eggs: Market higher on all sizes. Supply moderate. N.C. weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 68.94 cents per dozen: medium ,56.29; small 45.00.

NKW ^ (IRK .Midday slocks

High Low Last

f By The Associated Press

Here are the gross sales for Tuesday on the major flue<ured tobacco belts:

Eastern Belt

Daily Pounds

DaUy

Value

550,188

606,288

1,354,100

1,463,129

1,325,454

2,010,558

4%,643

1,018,059

619,300

Market Site

.Ahoskie

Clinton 305,384

Dunn ..................................336,877

Farmvl.................................731,607

Gldsboro . . 1...............787,353

Greenvl.................................729,491

Kinston................................1,104,452

Robrsnvl................................264,217

RockvMt................................575,898

Smitlifld........................... 338,726

Tarboro..................................................

Wallace............ 302,512 541,812

Washngtn ............. ..............................

Wendell.....................................................

Willmstn................................302,012 . 557.862

Wilson.................................1,530,747 2,887,583

Windsor.................... 304.307 544,875

Total ................................7,613,583 13,975,851

Season Totals........................105,042,023 176,120,603

Stabilization............................2,200,295 28.9%

.Average for the day of $183.56 was down $1.23 from the sale. Season totals include carryover sales.

Daily Avg. no sale 180.16

179.97 lffi.09 185 83 181.70 182 04

187.97 176.78 182.83

. no sale 179.10 no sale no sale 184.72 188.64 179.05 183.56 167.67

DOW SOARS - Chart traces the Dow Jones Industrial average from July to Tuesday, when it skyrocketed under the impetus of soaring prices The average closed at 831.24, its highest level since July 22, (AP Laserphoto)

WEDNESDAY 1:;J0 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6::k.'p m. KiwanisClub meets 6::!0 pm. - RE.Al Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill H:00 p.m. Pitt County .AI-.Anon Group meets at .AA Bldg on farmvillehwy.

8 00 p m. Pitt County .Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg . Farmville hwv Telephone .524 4779 or 825-8281

THURSDAY

10:(M) a m La l^the league meets at 714 W Third St. in Ayden. ('all 746-4578 for directions 6::) p.m. - Exchange Club meets

7:1X1 p.m. Greenville Elks l/idge No 1645 meets 7 :50 p.m. La i^che l^eague Tieets on East Cooper Street in Winterville. Call 756-1007 for directions

7::i0 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p m - Coochee Council .No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen'shall ,

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Hospital Bd...

(Continued from Pagel)

Richardson praised hospital employees who, he said, showed a willingness to participate extensively in a Red Cross blood drive held at the hospital Aug. 7. The drive resulted in 140 pints being donated.

It was announced that the N.C. Division of Facility Services has given provisional approval for Pitt Memorial to be a I.evel II trauma center.

Preliminary information on an administrative reorganization was given. Consideration is being given to changing designation of top administrators from titles like director and assistant director to titles like president, vice president, etc., the board was told. More discussion will be carried out next month, it was promised!

The trustees approved $5,900 for the furnishings' for the rehabilitation directors office.

Provisional active medical staff- privileges were approved for Dr. Judith Yongue and Dr. Jerry Gregory in psychiatry; Dr. Jose Risco in ophthalmology; Dr. Samuel Lentz in obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Charles Means Jr. in dentistry (oral and maxillofacial surgery). Dr. Andrea Brand was given provisional consulting staff privileges in emergency and courtesy staff privileges in family practice. Approved for advancement from provisional to full active staff privileges were Dr. Sudhakar Madakisira and Dr. Everett Simmons, both in psychiatry; Dr. Samuel Spicer in emergency medicine; Dr David Vaughn in family medicine and Dr. Steven Grossman in internal medicine.

Building committee chairman Charles Gaskins pointed out that the administration-education buidling construction is at the masonry stage and that work is under way, with in-house construction crews, for additions to the dining room, medical records and intensive surgery.

The education program on echocardiography was presented by Dr. Allen Bowyer with introductions by Dr. Eugene Furth.

Two Presented Certificates

12", 35" .56' I 86' 25', 16', 15 21". 66-, 12" :i4, 2(112 48', 23', 49" 25', 23', 41

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CHAPEL HILL - David Lewis and Elizabeth C.

Scorn Spoons In Eating Pasta

NEW YORK (AP) - The owners of three qi Manhattans best known Italian restaurants recently convened to feast on pasta and to discuss how and with what it should be eaten.

The subject of using a fork with a spoon for eating pasta brought unanimous response from the diners. All were adamant that spoons are for children and amateurs. It is correct, though, to place a spoon at each place setting, they said,---

17"

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74',

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26",

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11",

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Stewart of Greenville received certificates recently for completing Managing the Arts, a two-week program in professional arts administration at the school of business administration. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Ms. Stewart is executive director of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Coundil. Lewis is instructor of tuba and euphonium at East Carolina University and is principal tuba with the North Carolina Symphony.

Both completed 45 hours of classroom study on financial managment, long-range planning, marketing, legal issues, organization behavior ' and arts advocacy.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 675 AF&AM will hold an emergent communication Thursday at 12:30 p.m. to pay last respects to Brother J.B. Smith. All Master Masons are invited.

Kenneth Ross, m a s t e r James E . Maurey, secretary

Eruption Is 'Likely At St. Helens

VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) - Scientists spotted glowing cracks on the lava dome of Mount St. Helens today and a scientist said there was a good possibility a mild eruption \yas under way.

As earthquakes continued to rumble through the southwest Washington volcano, scientists flying over the peak observed "some glowing cracks op the 700-foot high dome, Willie Kimoshita, a U.S. Geological Survey geophysicist, said shortly after 5 a.m.

I think its fairly certain material is being added inside the dome, he said. Whether this glowing they see is new material being extruded or not, we dont know.

Scientists were unsure if an eruption was in progress, although Kimoshita said its , a good possibility."

A tape-recorded message at the University of Washington geophysics center in Seattle said there had been no significant changes at the volcano in the 10 hours before 4 a.m.

Christina Boyko of the geophysics center said late Tuesday nig^t that while it was uncertain if an eruption was under way, its possible' that it may have started in the last couple of hours.

If they see a lot of that (glowing material), it may mean theres a new lobe on the dome, a definite indication of an eruption, she said.

She said the southwest Washington volcano may have entered a transition phase that usually signals the start of an eruption. i Both rockfalls and earthquakes were recorded on seismic instruments at the geophysics center, she said. Earthquakes tend to decrease and rockfalls increase at the onset of the t>^e of non-violent, dome-building eruption scientists predicted / was likely, she added.

Obituaries

Beaman

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Mary Lucille Beaman, 68, died Tuesday night. A funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday at Edwards Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. Calvin Heath. Burial will be in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Carson (Buck) Beaman; five sisters, Mrs. Grace Edge of Snow Hill, Mrs. Addie Hendricks of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Evelyn Efird of Jacksonville, Mrs. Geraldine Rouse of Grifton and Mrs. Carol Jean Hardison of Richmond, Va.; three brothers, Robert Odham of Ayden, Charlie M. Odham of Grifton and Stewart Odham of Waxhaw.

The family Iwill be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Dudley

NEW YORK - Ms. Ethel Lee Dudley of 216 W. 100th St., New York, formerly of Aurora, N.C., died Sunday, She was the sister of Frank Dudley and King Dudley, bothofWyandanch,N.Y.

Friends of the family can contact Mrs, Willie (Dot) Walston, 831 E. Avenue, Ayden, N.C., phone 746-3706.

Geray

Mrs. Doris Carson Geray, 59, of Route 1, Carrollton, Va., died Tuesday in Riverside Hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Colonial Funeral Home In Smithfield, Va., with Pastor Steve Dunn and E.W. Farr officiating. Burial will be in Mead-owbrook Memorial Gardens in Suffolk, Va.

Mrs. Geray, a native of Pitt County, was a member of the Grove Park Seventh-Day Adventist Church in Portsmouth, Va. She had worked with Coleman Nursery for over eight years. She was a former member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Carrollton Volunteer Fire Department.

She is survived by her husband, John Geray Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Ann Bell of Pollocksville, Mrs. Mary Ella Mingin of

Honor'Vols'

Pitt County volunteers were recently presented certificates of appreciation by the County Commissioners and the Pitt County Involvement Council.

One person or group in each volunteer category was chosen to receive the governors statewide volunteer award in the fall. The times and location of ceremony will be announced later.

The awards:

Individual human service - Mrs. Tammy P. Burch (governors award) and Annie Laurie Askew; individual community volunteer, Geneva Gillahan (governors award), Ernest Beasley Dunn, Donald James Boyle, Bruce Bland, M.C. Bear Baldree Jr. and Joanne Bath; administrator-coordinator of volunteers, Julia M. Moore, William Louis Twine, Acolia Simone Thomas (governors award), Ann Faulkner and Page Adkins; youth volunteer, Duncan Fagundus (governors award) and Phillip Powell; senior citizen volunteer, Aleva Zahniser and Edythe Price (governors award); disabled person volunteer, Joanna Tyson; school volunteer, Donna Whitley, Lib Lane, Lana Grooms and Bernie Fowler (governors award); one-on-one Volunteer, William Jasper Spell and Belle Thompson (governors award).

Organizations awards were: community volunteer organization, Pitt County Rescue Association, Pitt County Firemens Association (governors award), Winterville Ruritan Club, Town and Country Senior Citizens Club, Stokes Activity Center Committee, Greenville Jaycees, Greenville CIvitan Club, Kiwanis Club of Ayden-Grifton, Mental Health Association of Pitt County, Greenville Tennis Association,and Ayden Listeners; business-industry volunteer involvement, Carolina Telephone & Telegraph and Burroughs Wellcome

C 0

(governors award

Carrollton and Miss Sylvia Jane Geray of the home; one son, John Andrew Geray of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Edna C, Lee of Mechanicsville, Va., and Mrs. Julia C. Tyson and Mrs. Vergil C. Moore, both of Greenville, and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Thursday from 7-8:30 p.m. at the funeral home: Memorials may be made to the Grove Park Seventh-Day Adventist Church Building Fund.

Moore

FARMVILLE - Mr. Edgar Moore died Tuesday at his home, 815 S. Walnut St., Farmville. He was the husband of Mrs. Sallie Moore. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Morris

Mr. Julius C. Morris, 71, died Tuesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital ill Wilson. ,

A graveside service will be held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain by the Rev. L.B. Manning.

Mr. Morris, a native of Edgecombe County, was a retired farmer and spent most of his life in the Crisp Community. He was a member of the Red Men Tribe of Macclesfield.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lina Thorne Morris; five sons, Bobby Morris an(i Louis Morris, both of Crisp, Phillip Morris of Farmville, Linnie Morris of Fountain and Bruce Morris of Mildred: eight daughters, Mrs. Katherine M. Moore and Mrs. Edith Owens, both qf Fountain, Mrs. Darlene Briley of Crisp, Mrs. Lois Lewis, Mrs. Judy Corbett and Mrs. Annette Webb, all of Macclesfield,' Mrs. Geraldine Rogers of Williamston and Mrs. Carol Jo Deal of Pinetops; a brother, Luther Morris of Crisp; two sisters, Mrs. Louise Lewis of Farmville and Mrs. Gladys Forbes of Pinetops; 31 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Smith

Mr. James B. D.D. Smith Sr., 66, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. His residence was Route 1, Box 42, Grimesland.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Thomas Hoogerland, the Rev. James G. Lupton and the Rev. Don P. Lee. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery, with Masonic rites.

Mr. Smith, a retired farmer, was born and reared near Winterville and had been a resident of the Grimesland community for 39 years. He was a member of the Salem United Methodist Church, the Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 and the New Bern Scottish Rite Bodies. He was also a member of the Winterville Tribe of Red Men.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Clara Lucille Avery Smith; a son, James B.

7osVh's~'

I Grnvlll*ilBM Typwrltr |

I Specialist I

I Serving Pitt County Area I

' 752-0545 I

Je lifiSrall a

Smith Jr. of Williamsburg. Va.; a dau^ter, Mrs. Agnes S. Bunch of Greenville; a brother, Simon Smith of Winterville; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mills of Black Jack and Mrs. Beulah Buck of Clay Root, and three grandchildren.

The family suggests that anyone desiring to make memorial contributions consider the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad or the Oxford Orphanage.

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

' Taylor ROBERSONVILLE -Clarence Dawell (Jakie) Taylor, 81, retired tobacco auctioneer, died today. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. David Cox. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery. C Mr. Taylor was a member of Robersonville First Christian Church. He had worked with the tobacco market in Maysville, Ky., for 37 years and also"with the Georgia and North Carolina markets.

He retired in 1979. Mr. Taylor served as coroner of Martin County for nine years.

Surviving are his wife, Letha Roebuck Taylor of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Jeanine T. Fulton of Laurenburg and Mrs. Sherry Entwistle of Maggie .Valley; two sons, Jake Taylor of the home and Clarence D. Taylor of Norlina; one brother, Dallas R. Taylor of Roxboro; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

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

Winfree Mr. William Oscar (Willie) Winfree, 70, of Route 1, Greenville, died Tuesday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Farmville Funeral Home chapel by the Rev. L.B. Manning and the Rev. Joseph Leahmann. Burial will follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Mr. Winfree was a retired farmer and a member of Hickory Missionary Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Frances Allen Winfree of the home; two daughters, Joan Elizabeth Gilbert of Greenville and Stephanie Dawn Winfree of the home; one sister, Mrs. Frank Williams of Hertford; one brother. Dean Winfree of Rocky Mount, and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funerl home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

EXCUSE NO. 2 , IM TOO BUSY

At East Carolina University you can take just one course a semester if you wish. For most courses, you have oniy one class session a week. If you have to miss classes from time to time, you cfn expect to find very understanding teachers; they want to see you learn, not merely attend classes.

We would like to discuss your questions about continuing your education as an adult.

Please call 757-6324 Or write:

The Division of Continuing Education East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834

Experience Pentecost

This Thursday & Friday Night August 19th & 20th At 7:30 P.M.

Special Singing, Preaching And Prayer For The Sick

Special: Holy Ghost Crusade

With: Pastor Wayne Huntley

From: Raleigh, N.C.

The United Pentecostal Church

Pastor, Ronald Lappin Corner of 11th & Forbes Streets Greenville, N.C.

6-Month GDI

North State's 6-month Certificate pays more interest than any , other 6-month C.D. And. instead of a $ lO.(KK) minimum like t)ther certificates,ours requires only a $1,0(K) deposit.

Maximum interest. Minimum deposit.

Get the highest rates at

NORhSIAIE

111 S. Washington St., Greenville-Telephone 752-5379 700 Arlington Blvd., Greenville-Telephone 756-7993 123 Granville St., Windsor- Telephone 794-9103

TKC U .nnurilud y(.ld b,,^ on dolly compounding ol. II 56% nom.n.l,rt.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18, 1982AL Throws Filibuster At 'Dump Kuhn' Campaign

SAN DIEGO (AP) - It was a matter of politics, the stuff of which novels are made.

It was a power play, and it came straight out of a Capitol Hill melodrama.

In a surprise move, the American League successfully delayed the culmination Tuesday of a debate that will determine the fate of baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, high lord of the game for the past 14 years.

Mystery has been pretty good for baseball over the years, said John McHale, president of the Montreal Expos and one of the men working behind the scenes to thwart the latest Dump Bowie campaign.

American League owners threw a filibuster into baseballs summer meetings Tuesday by backing Kuhn and buying some valuable time. They were trying to head off a National League threat to Kuhns bid for a third term as commissioner of the nations pastime. ,

Theres still some opposition. Theres still a lot of different ways things could go, said Bill Giles, president of the Philadelphia Phillies.

On Tueday, the National Leagues 12 owners convened a special session at a seaside resort hotel in San Diego, called by

three clubs in an effort drum up support for the ouster of Kuhn.

Their meeting came to a halt after almost two hours, however, some 15 minutes after the American League sent three representatives over to seek a recess.

The three AL representatives - league President Lee MacPhail, Oakland As President Roy Eisenhardt and Baltimore Orioles chairman Edward Bennett Williams -requested a brief caucus with Los Angeles Dodgers owner Peter OMalley, a longtime Kuhn supporter.

After a two-minute discussion on a veranda overlooking a picturesque marina in San Diego Bay, OMalley returned to the National League meeting room. Soon, the gathering ended, apparently without giving Kuhn antagonists time to gain necessary momentum.

MacPhail came in and said the American League was going to support the commissioner, said McHale. He termed the development a pretty dramatic result but acknowledged that the National League position is still open.

National League President Chub Feeney said debate on the issue would resume this morning in a joint session of all 26 major league clubs, giving AL proponents a chance to bring to bear the full weight of their pro-Kuhn influence.

As the meetings began, there were three NL owners seeking

a fourth in their bid to dump Kuhn. All three - Nelson Doubleday of the New York Mets, August Busch of the St. Louis Cardinals and John McMullen of the Houston Astros -reaffirmed their opposition to Kuhn Tuesday, but were unable to come up with a fourth owner needed to assure that Kuhn would not receive the required three-quarters majority to survive.

They left the meeting hurriedly and without comment, as did Atlantas Ted Turner, a man feared by pro-Kuhn activists as holding the critical vote.

Turner never really said how he is going to vote, said Giles.

No votes were taken, not even a straw vote, said Giles, whose club backs the re-election of Kuhn.

Im a betting man, but I wouldnt want to bet on this one, Giles told a small army, of reporters. Its not a very cut-and-dried thing. It could get complicated.

But, he said, T^ere werent too many no votes that couldnt change.

Tied in with the question of the commissioners status was the issue of restructuring bureaucracy.

A restructuring committee has suggested that baseball become more businesslike in its structure and add a super

administrator to handle business and revenue affairs.

It was known that several owners were withholding a decision on Kuhns re-electiQn until they had determined what powers such a super administrator would have and how Kuhns powers would be affected by a new corporate approach.

In addition, there were suggestions Kuhn's term be reduced from seven years.

Some compromises were proposed and all of a sudden the American League comes in and wants a recess, said Giles.

MacPhail came in to say the American League supports the commissioner, said McHale.

Kuhn came under severe criticism for his inability during last years seven-week player strike. Over the years, he has also been criticized for his inability to deal with intricate money matters which now force the league to reassess the bureaucracy that kept Kuhn isolated from last years labor negotiations.

Say anything you want about the commissioner, but hes been tarred and feathered for issues not of his doing. One thing, you have to give him tremendously high marks in his defense of integrity, growth and popularity of the game, added McHale.Players May Strike Exhibition Games

ECU PRACTICE BEGINS

By The Associated Press

Ed Garvey said Tuesday that selected strikes at this weekends exhibition games might be called unless the National Football League reverses its decision to fine players for pregame handshakes.

Garvey, executive director of the National Football League Players Association, went to the National Labor Relations Board Tuesday to press for an injunction aganst fines levied last weekend.

Well strike some games, not all of them, just selected ones, said Garvey when asked what the union would do if an injunction was not granted,

, Garvey declined to specify which games would be targeted for a strike. There are 14 games scheduled this weekend, including an exhibition between the Washington Redskins and Tampa Bay in Tampa Bay Saturday night, and Los Angeles at Cleveland Thursday night.

William Lubbers, general counsel for the NLRB, said Tuesday night that the union had filed an unfair labor practice on the fines in New York on Friday. He said his office was still investigating the matter before determining whether to seek an injunction against the NFL to stop the practice.

Most players in 12 of the 13 games last weekend shook hands just before kickoffs to show their support of the unions demand for a percentage of the NFL's gross revenue. Players did not exchange handshakes in the Los Angeles

Despite fine threats, Cleveland players voted Tuesday to shake hands with the Los Angeles Rams before the teams meet Thursday night. Ironically, the Rams players did not shake hands with their Denver Broncos opponents when the teams met last Saturday night.

The two sides have not held talks since July 23,10 days after the NFL made its first contract offer. The talks have been stalled because the two sides have failed to agree upon a site to

"^^e Associated Press learned Monday that several owners are offering stiff resistance to the leagues latest proposals. Jack Donlan, managements chief negotiator, confirmed that the Denver organization was aghast over the new plan, adding some (others) are in favor and some are not.

Hostetler Pounds Game-Winning HR

Pirates Hit The Sleds

East Carolinas Pirates began their fall football workouts yesterday, the first of three days of conditioning drills as prescribed by the NCAA. Here, a group of players hit the blocldng sled. The Pirates also worked on their passing game, with transfer John Williams looking good

at quarterback. Running backs worked against defensive backs on /pass patterns. The conditioning drills wind up Thursday and the Pirates put on pads for the first time Friday. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By The Associated Press Mike Squires doubled home On a hot August night, Dave pinch-runner Ron LeFlore to Hostetler became a hero ... tie it in the ninth, again. The White Sox took the lead

The Rangers- rookie slugger 3-i in the top of the 11th when continued his heroics this LeFlore singled home a run month by belting a 400-foot and Squires made good on a home run in the 11th inning suicide squeeze bunt.-Tuesday night, lifting Texas 5^, over the Chicago mite Sox 4-3.

/as the ei^th homer in Barojas with a single.

August and the 22nd of the

season (or HosteUer, who was and HosteUer provided

promoted to the Rangers Irom the minors in June.

Thats the biggest thrill for ' Angels 10, Red Sox 2 me this season, said' Luis Tiant pitched eight Hostetler, who sent a Dennis strong innings against his Lamp sinker that didnt sink former teammates and was very far over the centerfield Supported by. five home runs wall. The loss was only the by Fred Lynn, Brian Downing, fourth in the last 19 games for Don Baylor, Bobb y Grich and Chicago. Joe Fergu^n.

I was just trying to get the tying runs home, added the Texas first baseman, But the ball jumped off my bat. All 1 wanted was a single.

There was only one way Hostetler could have been happier: if his hit had won the game for starter Dave Schmidt, who was married Monday and was within one pitch of his first major league shutout.

Its too bad Dave didnt get the victory, said Hostetler.

He pitched a great game,

But not quite great enough as

(Please turn to pge 18)

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

113 Grande Ave. 758-1228 Opposite Sherwin Williams

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri. Closed Saturday Parking In Front

Randle Filled With Optimism

Says Herd Best-Conditioned Team He's Ever Coached

HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall Universitys athletic department served up brownies a la mode and a big helping of optimism at Tuesdays football media lunch' on.

This is the best-conditioned team Ive ever been associated with, coach Sonny Randle told the gathering of reporters and sportscasters. The players who are here at this point are the ones who want to play. And theyre tired of losing. They want respect, from the community and from the country as well.

Randle, whose teams have gone 5-27-1 in three seasons at Marshall, promised that his Thundering Herd would be competitive this year.

For the first time since Ive been here I can say well be competitive in all 11 games on our schedule, he said. Now, Tm not saying well win them all, but well be competitive and if youre competitive youre going to win your share.

Randle. pointed to a big,

And when it comes to running backs, he added, weve got three returning regulars, including tailback Larry Fourqurean. Id say hell be as good as any running back in

ondary and to the teams If we come out of those four have a winning season. overall attitude. at 2-2 somebody had better be Marshall hasnt had a winn-

I dont know how many prepared to see the biggest ing football season since 1964.

well win, said the coach, party ever thrown in this part R everybody stays well and

whose team was 2-9 last of the country because that we get a few breaks weve got

season. The upper echelons would leave our kids thinking a chance, he said. We should

are saying we might win four theyre pretty good and then be outstanding on defense this the Southern Conference this

but right now Im just con- the skys the limit, he said. season, season.

Randle said the Herd players As for the offense, which was__

are desperate for a little sue- a consistent problem last

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Connors Enjoys Himself At ATP Championships

Bad Day For Billie Jean

Billie Jean King attempts to regain her composure following a call with which she disagreed in the second

round of the Players Challenge tournament. King walked out on the match claiming an injury, leaving the victory to Iva Budarova. (AP Laserphoto)

MASON, Ohio (AP) - For Jimmy Conaprs, theres nothing like playing tennis.

I enjoy playing, the worlds second-ranked player said. The next best thing to playing and winning is playing and losing I just enjoy playing.

Connors certainly enjoyed himself Tuesday night, romping over Matt Doyle 6-7,6-1,6-0 in the opening round of the $300,000 ATP Championships being held at the Jack Nicklaus Sports Center.

For a long time Ive had a problem with my lower back, said Connors, who defaulted in the semifinals of a tournament in Toronto last Saturday because of an injury He almost pulled out of this Volvo Grand Prix tournament'before checking with his doctor in Miami on Monday.

It probably came from 20 years of throwing the ball behind my head, he said, refering to a change he made this year in his serve, tossing the ball more in front of him.

I decided around midnight last night (Monday) to play this week, Connors said. "I came here to play and try to win the tournament. If I cant do that, I wouldnt be here.

Besides Connors, seeded second here, most of the other favorites also advanced, including John McEnroe, Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia and Vitas Gerulaitis.

McEnroe, the top seed, shrugged off a sluggish start to oust Jeff Borowiak, 4-6, fr4,6-0,

No.3 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia crushed Dick Stockton, 6-3, and No.4 Vitas Gerulaitis dominated Australias John Fitzgerald, 6A,fr4.

Seeded players who were upset Monday were No.7 Sandy Mayer, beaten by Henri LeConte of France. 6-3, 7-6, No.8 Mark Edmondson of Australia, eliminated by Mike DePalmer, 6-3, 6-3; No.l3 Roscoe Tanner, ousted by Guy Forget of France. 7-6, 7-6, and No. 14 Chip Hooper, toppled by Victor Amaya, 7-6,7-6.

Following form, lOth-seeded Raul Ramirez of Mexico toppled Mike Estep, 6-3, 6-0; No. 11 Steve Denton downed Jiri Granat of Czechoslovakia,

6-2, 2-6, 6-2; No.15 Brian Gottfried stopped Rick Fagel, 6-1,

6^ and No.16 Hank Pfister beat Thierry Tulasne of France, 2-6,

6-1,6-3.

Connors had a little trouble .in the opening set, misfiring on five set points before losing.

But he then dominated Doyle to advance to a second-round meeting with Phil Dent of Australia.

Lendl was awesome, his forehand rocketing shots to the far reaches of the court as he eliminated Stockton easily.

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hard work, Lendl said of his victory.

McEnroe seemed to struggle in the first set, losing his serve in the seventh game. But he only lost four more points on serve the remainder of the match and Borowiak could win just five points in the final set of a match that lasted one hour, 52 minutes.

I was kind of sluggish in the first set, McEnroe admitted. Then he turned to his No.l ranking.

The computer says .I am

the worlds top player, he said. I dont think my results the past 11 months would make me No.l. But it took me two years to get there.

Asked why he has been dominated by Lendl in the past year, McEnroe said it probably was because he wasnt being aggressive enough against the Czechoslovakian.

The type of game I play against (Swedens Bjom) Borg and Connors doesnt work against Lendl.

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"I figure we hod enough injuries last year that this year should be 100 percent injury free."

UNC coach Dick Crum

Crum Hopes For Injury-Free Year

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina football coach Dick Crum figures the Tar Heels had enough injuries last year that this years team should go 100 percent injury free. And if that happens, the team may just win 100 percent of its games.

The Tar Heels were well on their way to an undefeated season last year when a kn^ injury to Kelvin Bryant knocked him out of several games and kept him from going full speed in others.

But Bryant wasnt the only Tar Heel to feel the injury pinch last year. Fullback Alan Burrus and quarterback Rod Elkins also had injury problems.

I figure we had enough injuries last year that this year should be 100 percent injury free. said Crum, whose club survived those injuries to finish 10-2 and win the Gator Bowl.

When healthy, Bryant was awesome. In his first three games, he rushed for 520 yards and .scored 15 touchdowns and finished the season with 1,015 yards and 18 touchdowns.

Burrus did not participate in spring practice but is currently battling to regain his previous form, Crum said.

Elkins is again healthy and the Tar Heels have lost only once 'in his 21 starts.

A sure sign that everyone is healthy is that Crum has very few decisions as he pencils in his starting lineup. The only questions are at right tackle and punter.

When you can have spring practice you shouldnt have many questions, Crum said. We've got an idea about the tackle, but I dont think we'll know about the punter until we have a game.

Jeff Hayes handled the punting duties the past four seasons and his graduation has left that position as high In the air as many of his punts.

The offensive line is led by guards David Dreschler and Ron Spruill, who last year made North Carolina the first Atlantic Coast Conference team to have both guards named to the all-conference unit.

Sparking the defense are tackle William Fuller, who many compare favorably with former Tar Heel star Lawrence Taylor, and ball-hawking comerbaCks Greg Poole and Walter Black.

North Carolina opens its season Sept. 9 at Pittsburghs Three Rivers Stadium against the Pitt Panthers, led by quarterback Dan Marino, He and Bryant figure to be in the thick of the battle for the Heisman Trophy, given annually to the nations top collegiate performer.

Itll be interesting playing on a Thursday night, Crum said. Pitt is a veteran football team and theyve got about 20 players back. Its a ball club that is really complete.

In 1979, the last time the two clubs met, the home-standing Tar Heels posted a 17-7 victory.

Crum said at this point in practice, he isnt concentrating on that first game but on all 11 scheduled contests.

Weve got to keep in mind weve got a whole season to play. Crum said. You prepare yourself, to play a whole season, not just one game.

"They ifeel like we can win and that makes a tremendous difference."

Duke coach Red WilsonBlue Devils Believe They Can Win

DURHAM (AP) Opponents of Duke University's football squad this year will have to deal with something theyre not used to a Duke team that believes it can win.

The basis for the optimism is a combination of last years 6-5 record, the presence of quarterbacks Ben Bennett and Ron Sally and the emergence of a running game to complement the air attack.

Duke closed in a rush last year by winning four f its last five games. The only loss in that stand was a 31-10 season-ending setback to North Carolina.

I feel like our fellows are really looking forward to the season, said head coach Red Wilson They feel like we can win and that makes a tremendous difference. We had to start working on the attitude problem and its been a continual process

One of Wilsons most delightful problems in preparing for the Sept 4 opener at Tennessee is deciding whether Bennett or Sally will be his starting quartback. Bennett is considered the better passer while Sally proved last year hes the better runner.

Western Carolina Loses Tackle

CULLOWHEE (AP) - John ny W'illiams, an outstanding defensive tackle for Western Carolina University, will miss the 1982 season due to academic ineligibility, officials announced Tuesday,

Williams, a two-year starter from Aiken. SC., failed to successfully complete enough hours of summer school to reach the minimum number of hours required by the Southern Conference to maintain eligibility, said coach Bob Waters

We are extremely disappointed with the loss of Johnny Williams, Waters said. We were counting on him for a big season and to provide leadership on a very

young defensive line. This is one area we could not affort the loss of anyone, much less a key player,

The 6-foot-2. 230-pound senior was elected a team captain for the coming season and was named to several pre-season all conference teams. He led the Catamounts in solo tackles last season.

1 cant tell you right now who the starter will be, Wilson said. It looks like its going to be a real battle.

Bennett rebounded from an Injury in the season opener against Ohio State to (Complete 54 percent of his passes for 1,445 yards and seven touchdowns. He was intercepted only eight times in 202 attempts.

Sally proved capable of passing as well, hitting for 888 yards and six touchdowns.

I think our running game will be even better because we do have experienced running backs all the way and our line should be the best its been in a long time, Wilson said.

Dukes running backs are small, with tailback Mike Grayson toting 178 pounds on his 5-foot-6 frame and fullback Greg Boone standing 5-10 and weighing 190 pounds.

Last year Grayson finished fifth in the Atlantic Coast Conference with 744 rushing yards while Boone gained 502 and did the bulk of the blocking.

The biggest headache Wilson faces is getting his defense lined out. He lost six players from a unit which gave up 324 yards ancL2I points per game.

At this time I cant say what to expect from our defense, Wilson said. We lost a lot of people but it could surprise a few people. But right now, on paper, were not supposed to be as good as last year.

It is possible for the Blue Devils to improve and still not match last years record because of their schedule. In addition to its ACC wars, the Blue Devils face Tennessee, South Carolina, Navy and Virginia Tech.

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Expos Sweep Atlanta

. By The Associated Press The management of the Atlanta Braves allowed Chief Koc-A-Homa to put his te^ up again at Atlanta Stadium in hopes of changing the teams bad luck of late. It didn't help The staggering Braves continued to fumble away games left and right, dropping a doubleheader to the Montreal Expos, 13-7 and 3-2 in 10 innings Tuesday night. That spelled their 18th loss in their last 20 games, and dropped them 24 games behind the National League West-leading jis Angeles Dodgers.

?'Sure, you get concerned, said Atlanta Manager Joe Torre, it gets more frustrat-Injg. But 1 wasnt brought up quitting and I wont now.

It wasnt only that the braves lost again, but the way lhat they lost their recent pair. In the first game, they made five errors, allowing the Expos eight unearned runs. In the nightcap, relief, ace Gene Garber was unable to hold a 2-1 lead in the ninth "Weve got a long way to go and were still close in the race, said Atlanta first baseman Chris Chambliss.

The Braves doubleheader loss continued a streak of recent bad play at home that ewntually led to their displacement in first place by the Podgers. The Braves had forced their mascot, Chief fJOc-A-Homa, to give up his tepee when the team was hot so tnore seats could be added for fhe surging crowds, but de-eiiled to put it up again for the Braves homecoming from their recent road trjp.

: The Dodgers played a 1-1 tie wfth the Chicago Cubs Tuesday inTa 17-inning game at Wfigley Field that was called by darkness.

: In other action, it was Houston 2, Philadelphia 0; St, Louis 3, San Diego 2; Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 1 and

Beats The Throw

St. Louis Cardinals Keith Hernandez scores as San Diego Padres catcher Terry Kennedy reaches for the ball during the sixth inrling at St. Louis. Hendandez

came in from third base on a fly to right field by George Hendrick. The throw from Padres Gene Richards was a bit off target. (AP Laserphoto)

Cincinnati 9, New York 2.

Dodgers 1, Cubs 1 The Cubs had a chance to break the tie with Los Angeles in the bottom of the eighth. Larry Bowa singled and one out later, Leon Durham doubled off the right field wall, but Bowa was nailed trying to score on a relay throw from Pedro Guerrero to second baseman Steve Sax to catcher

Mike Scioscia. The game was to be resumed today before the regularly-scheduled contest.

Astros 2, Phillies 0 Vern Ruhle fired a five-hitter and Tony Scott and Ray Knight each drove in a run to lead Houston past Philadelphia. Ruhle, 7-8, struck out four and walked none.

Cardinals 3, Padres 2 Keith Hernandez singled

with one out in the ninth inning to boost St. Louis over San Diego. The triumph gave the Cards a two-game lead over the Phils in the NL East,

Pirates 4, Giants 1 Jason Thompson belted a two-run homer and righthander Rick Rhoden held San Francisco to just two hits to lead Pittsburgh over the Giants,

fans Not Ready To Bury Braves

* ATLANTA (AP) - A dismal road trip may have interrupted 4he pennant fevr that was rampant in Atlanta last month, but ihis victory-starved city isnt yet ready to bury the baseball Braves.

: A crowd of 23,184 - just under the clubs average attendance ilhis year tried unsuccessfully to pump some life into the ^altering Braves Tuesday night, but only saw the team fall further behind in the National League West race after dropping

1 double-header to the Montreal Expos 13-7 and 3-2, with the iiightcap going 10 innings. . ^

2 The numbers spell out the futility.

- In a matter of 19 days, the Braves have seen a 9-game lead Vanish, falling into second place 24 games behind Los Angeles By losing 18 of their last 20 contests.

: The cheers started with the announcement of the starting :Jineup, and continued when the team took the field for the first ;game. There were boos during the game, but those came on _ the Braves committed five errors that helped Blontreal score eight unearned runs in the opener.

: "The fans are pretty intelligent, said first baseman Chris 'Chambliss. "Theres not much sense in booing us because

Smoiky Joe iRugged Relic i Of Baseball

:. ByWILLGRIMSLEY Z Ap Special Correspondent

INEW HAVEN, Conn -Almost half as old as the country itself, the man sat ^nning himself on the front porch of the modest little bungalow not far from the Yale Bowl. However, it was a Boston Red Sox baseball cap not a helmet - that marked him as a man of the diamond.

I Siltin here so you would be Sure to see the place, said 32-year-old Smoky Joe Wood to visitors who had motored up irom New York. He extended bis left hand, showing liis Camous right sheathed in a protective bandage.

' Hurt my fingers last week when I fell off a ladder while looking for a hole in the roof, fie explained. Youll have to talk up. Dont hear too well pow. And Im going to have an operation soon to remove cataracts off my eyes,

! Dont let Smoky Joes complaints fool you. One of the pldest surviving major league baseball players, this rugged relic of the games formative Jrears is far from being an invalid case. His step is lively, flis mind is alert and razor sharp. His memory is clear.

; One of the greatest right-handed pitchers of all-time, Wood has just l^een rediscovered by a contest the fled Sox are running to determine the clubs all-time BDream Team. Smoky Joe is ine of the three righthanders J)n the ballot. The others are Jhe record-setting Cy Young jihd the amazing Luis Tiant.

The poll among tans is being ipnducted by Gillette, which years has been the official

Baseball Legend

Smoky.Joe Wood, who Walter Johnson called the fastest pitcher in baseball when Wood won 34 games in 1912, looks over the Red Sox Dream Team Ballot on his front porch in New Haven. Wood is still active in his 90s. (AP Laserphoto)

balloteer for baseballs All-Star game.

With the death three years ago of his wife of 66 years. Wood is left with his children and childrens children plus memories of the age that inspired Lawrence Ritters The Glory of Their Times.

Smoky Joe takes up a full chapter in the valued volume, which details his three World Series pitching triumphs in 1912 and his classic victory over Walter Johnson in the ballyhooed duel of the two greatest fireballing righthan-

weve given them a fine year. Were in the middle of a pennant race and Im glad they are behind us.

They came with the usual signs to drape along the facades of the triple-deck stadium Super Murph, Horners Corner, Scalp Em Braves, Win It All.

Dale Murphy had been super in the Braves climb to the top, but he has been in a slump, going l-for-7 and fanning three times in the twin-bill after collfecting only 11 hits in 45 trips on the West Coast. Third baseman Bob Horner has only five hits in his last .38 at bats.

Bob Kelly, the restaurant owner who dons a monks outfit and becomes a cheerleading Brother Francis during the late innings of home games, added a new twist Tuesday night.

He ambled through the stands during the fifth inning of the nightcap to his normal perch atop the Braves dugout shaking a huge sign that read:

I Still Believe.

It brought a roar of approval from those fans who saw it.

No one knows how much longer these fans will continue to believe, continue to cheer and continue to buy tickets.

Everyone loves a winner, but no one loves a loser forever.

Caps Move Step Closer To Survival

HANDOVER, Md. (AP) -The Washington Capitajs, in their continuing battle to survive, have met the second of four conditions required to satisfy prospective investors.

Lou Corletto, public relations director for the National Hockey League club, said Tuesday that an automobile dealer in nearby Laurel, Md., had guaranteed a Capital Centre sellout for the Nov. 16 game against the Calgary Flames.

Area businesses now have guaranteed sellouts for Washingtons first 10 home games, and the Capital Centre has agreed to lower the rentt of the Capitals from 15 to 10 percent of the net after taxes.

Two other conditions remain: The sale of 7,500 season tickets and a lowering of the Prince Georges County amusement tax from 10 percent to one-half of 1 percent for the next three years.

Corletto, who reported in excess of 5,100 season tickets have been sold, said Fridays original 30-day deadline for compliance probably would be extended because the county council would not meet until next Tuesday to consider the lowering of the amusement tax.

Abe Pollin, owner of the Caps and board chairman of the Capital Centre,'said last month that he had lost more than $20 million in the operation of the NHL team which has yet to make the postseason playoffs in eight years of existence.

Pollin said if the conditions are not met on time, the Caps would be sold and moved elsewhere, merged and moved, or disbanded.

dersofthe day.

It was all Clark Griffiths doing, Wood said, referring to the late owner of the then Washington Senators for whom Johnson pitched. Johnson had set a record of 16 straight victories and I was closing In on him with 13.

We (the Red Sox) were playing the Senators in Fenway Park. At Griffiths suggestion, I was moved up out of turn to face the Senators. They made a big circus out of it.

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(laklanti

Texas

Minnesota

57 59

.'.8 6;i

Western Division

8 .5(1

576

(547

496

:t39 28

Family Affair Fac Attack Kings & yueens Alley (lop's

:i9 37' '16 :t4 31

:to

18',

ECU Gets Clock

Proctor & Gamble recently donated a large clock for East Carolinas Minges .Natatorium.

The clock will be used by the Department of Health, Physical Education. Recreation and Safely, and by the ECU .swimming teams.'

The gift was made by the Greenville Division of Proctor & Gamble with Gary Giles of the engineering division making the presentation to Dr. Ray ' Martinez, chariman of the department of HPERS

67, 51 64 53

59 6U 53 67

47 69

40 78

Tuesday 's Games Cleveland 6-9 Toronto55 Setile 2. Delroil 4 3 '

Kansas City 8, New York 4 Baltimore8. Minne.sota4 Texas 4, Chieagulf.Al innings California 10 fiston2 ilakland in Milwaukee6

Wednesday 's Games Cleveland Barker 11-8 at Toronlo i.StiehTMl., n'

.S'allle 'Perrx 7 ltd al Detroit iPetrv 12 7i.n

Kansas ( it\ FrosI 6-4' al New Ycirk iohriH 9'. ' n:

Baltimore -Palmer 9:i. at Minne.sota \ lola .(4 n

Chicago Troiu 6 7- al Texas Tanana

.5i:t.'n'

Boston Tudor 8 9 al California Wilt

8:t', 'ti

Milwaukee McClure 94i at Dakland 'Norris6 7' 'O'

Thursday's Games Milwaukee at Dakland Chicago at Kansas City. ',n'

Ballimore at Minnesota. i n i Boston at California, in'

NATIONAL 1J';AGI'E'

Eastern Division

Winterville Stars

Wintervilles 11-12-year-oId All-Star team in the Bambino (Babe Ruth) League won the Eastern North Carolina state championship and finished second in the Mini-Regionals held this past weekend in Snow Hill. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Joe DeLoach, Mark Smith,

Robbie Nichols, Artie Anderson, Brian Bullock, Jay Jones, Al Newman; second row, Paul Hollingsworth, Jim Faulkner, Bronswell Patrick, Aaron Freeman, Scott Bond, Amzie Hoifner, Sherwood Wilder, Kervin Vines; third row, Bradley Donaldson, Hudson Miller and Donnie Stancil. .

,SI U)U1> Phihidelphia -Mdnlrc.il Illlshurgh New 'iijrk Chicagii

68 .5(1

66 .52

63 .55

61 .57

Ijis Angele \llanta ,

San Diegi)

San Kraneiseo

llnaslnn

Cincinnati'

Western Division

ti6 ,53

Pet

576

.5.59

5:m

517

427

425

D)S Angeles I.

Ange

susuended, darkness

Tuesdays Games

Jsp'H

Montreal l,3-3, Atlanta 72, 2nd game IQ innings Cineinnali 9, New York 2 ' Pittsburgh 4, .San Francisco 1 SI 1XMJIS3, ,SanDiego2 Houston 2, Philadelphia 0

Wednesday s Games U)S .Angeles iReuss 10 9i at Chicago iKird 7 101 2, 1:05 pm. 1st game

completion of suspended game San Francisco ' .Marlin .5-6Cat Pittsburgh

licago I, 17 innings.

5:t4.

529

517

4.58

:I70

iD lt(g)inson 13-61, ini San Diego i Hawkins l-2i al St I/)uis iForschll-7i.(ni ., ,

Montreal iGullickson 9-91 at Atlanta (Camp7-61, <ni New York (Zachry 641 al Cincinnati iPaslore6 9i,int Philadelphia (Krukow ll-7i at Houston (J Niekro II 9). ini

Thursdays Games IjOs Angeles al (hicago San Francisco al Pitt.sburgh, in)

New York at Cincinnati, (n)

Montreal at Allanla, (n I .San Diego at St Iz>uis(ni

Philadeipma al Houston, i n i

N.C.Scoreboard

South Atlantic League Shelby 9. Gastonia 4 Charleston 1-2, Greenwood61 Greensboro 11. .Spartanburg 4

Carolina League Peninsula at Kinston, ppd., rain Lynchburg 3, .Safem 0

Roy Foster, a guard for the University of Southern California, was the No. 1 pick in the 1982 NFL draft by the Miami Dolphins, although no Trojan player had ever played for Miami.

NHL Agreemer^ti

May Mean OT;;i

TORONTO (AP) - There will be more free agency, betti; benefits for the average player, at least four strike-fric -seasons and the possibility of overtime in the regular season is I a result of a new basic agreement between the National : Hockey League owners and players. ;

The NHL and its Players Association reached a ne\; five-year agreement Tuesday, which NHLPA President Toiy ^; Esposito described as not a ^eedy deal but a fair deal. I:

Esposito, NHLPA executive-director Alan Eagleson and I league president John Ziegler were all smiles at a news : i conference following a players meeting, '' *'

The contract is for five years, with the association and the league both holding an option to terminate at the end of the fourth year. I -:

Eagleson said one of the main concerns of the associatipii :. was the weaker teams in the league, such as the Washingtoii;! Capitals. : *:

You might say all this is a catalyst to assist Washington,I said Eagleson. Weve done a lot for the average player, not for ; < the stars or superstars. : *

The key to the months of wrangling was the question of;; equalization, the NHLs version of player compensation. : *; In a statement released following the meeting, Ziegler said: - I * The cornerstone of this new agreement is a new system of; equalization, which has been the subject of negotiations for the * '

past three years. The highlights of the agreement show I

substantial changes in the present system, total free agency In . ; many more situations, the elimination of a great deal of uncertainty in the system and a two-thirds guarantee for most * * contracts, ^ ;

There are other items to be sttled, but it is possible there * : will be overtime in the league this season. ;

Both Eagleson and Esposito said players have agreed to -wave objections to overtime if agreement on other items such .

as increased meal money and training camp expenses can be !

reached.

Highlights of the new contract include :

-If a player 33 years old or older changes teams as a frte agent, no compensation is required. His previous club has the right of first refusal under which it can retain the player if it , matches the offer of the new club.

Players who now are free agents, such as Denis Potvin of the New York Islanders, must be offered a contract by Aug. 25 .

and have until Aug. 28 to accept or reject it. If the player rejects the contract and changes teams, the compensatiori ' rules from the old agreement will apply.At Women s Championships

Daniel Solid Favorite

CLEVELA.ND lAP) - Beth Daniel, first or second in five of her past six tournaments, ranks as a solid favorite to win her third straight Chevrolet World Championship of Womens Golf, opening Thursday.

The 25-year-old South Carolinian lias earned $%500 with her two victories in this $1.50,000 annual invitational for only 12 of the women golfers.

Despite her success, Daniel believes the tournament's format should be altered.

'The money is real top heavy. .she said Tuesday after a tune-up round over Shaker Heights Country Clubs 6,22.5-yard layout, the winner and second-place finisher take more than half of the purse.

Ive won two years in a row. I am delighted. But 1 dont think it's fair,

'Our money list will go into complete jumbles after this week, she said. "Last year, I went from seventh to third on the list by winning here. You just don't do that.

P'irst prize is $.50,(XKJ. a record for women's golf. The runner-up will earn $26,iJOO after the final round Sunday.

Naturally, Daniel likes the format because shes made the field all three years,

"But if 1 didnt qualify, I wouldnt like it, said the tours only five-time winner in'"

1982. "Some really good, deserving girls are not in it,

Kathy Whitworth was ousted at Eying The Shot

the last minute. Shes having a n tt. i * L ... ^

good year. Shes already won two-time winner of the,Chevrolet

twice World Championship of Womens Golf, follows one

Even with a field that in of her practice shots Tuesday afternoon as she eludes No. 1 money winner ^r^^es for the tournament. (APLasen)hoto)

Sally Little of South Africa,'

U S Open Champion Janet ^ i . t .u

Alex, LPGA victor ja ^2

f gNPS Sf*TiJRDAY

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earner, Daniel likes chances of repeating.

four rounds.

I surprised even myself.

That is no easy course, she said.

She gets little argument from "Kverybody tends to play in her competition. Daniels hot, streaks, said Daniel, third on and this course is suited to her the current money list behind game, said Garner, who needs tJttle and Sandra Haynie,

284, obviously realizes what it takes to master this tight layout with perhaps the tours fastest greens.

"Youve got to putt well, she said. And youve got to hit your irons well. If you miss the greens here, the penalty is severe. The traps are tough,

P185/75R1A

one more victory to join the competing in this event for the and the grass is long around

thegreens.

Also in this years field are Amy Alcott, Nancy Lopez, Patty Sheehan, Hollis Stacy, Ayako Okamoto of Japan and Spanish amateur Marta

LPGA Hall of Fame,

In her six-week stretch, Daniel has earned more than $100,000, A week ago, at Jericho,' N.Y., she won by eight

first time. "The longest streak I ever had was in 1980, I finished in the top five in 17 of 18 tournaments, and I was 10th in nfiy other one.

Daniel, the winner here last

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shots. She missed only three of year with a 4-under-par total of Figueras Dotti.

Cardinal Am HoStetler...

tnotor oil

Begins Friday

(JREENSBORO (AP) - The son of South African golf great Gary Player will be among those testing defending champion Roy Hunter of Raleigh on Friday when play begins in the fifth Cardinal Amateur Golf Championship,

Wayne Player, Eastern Amateur champion John Inman and Lee Rinker, a Stuart, Fla., native whose brother challenged in the 1982 U.S. Open until the final round, will square off at the Cardinal Golf Club,

The tournament runs through Sunday.

(Continued from page 15)

As 10, Brewers 6 Tony Armas slammed a two-run homer after Rickey Henderson singled and stole his 11.0th base, eight off Lou Brocks major-league mark, to pace Oakland. Robin Yount had two homers for Milwaukee.

Royals 8, Yankees 4 Paul Splittorff earned his first win since June 20 and KCs Willies - Wilson and Aikens - each had three hits. Dave Winfield homered twice for New York

Orioles 8, Twins 4 Eddie Murray, Cal Ripken Jr., Rich Dauer and Gary

Roenicke homered Rpkens went 440 feet - for Baltimore. Murrays three-run shot in the fifth put the Orioles on top to stay.

Indians 6-9, Blue Jays 5-5 Torontos short stay out of the AL East cellar ended as Andre Thornton won the opener with an eighth-inning home run, then Chris Bando contibuted a three-run shot in the nightcap.

Mariners 5-2, Tigers 4-3 Dave Reverings three-run homer boosted Seattle to its victory, then Detroit came back as Chet Lemon homered twice.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 18,198219

If You Want Great Food, Better Choices and Lower Prices, Try Big Star.

We Welcome Federal Food Stamps.

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U.S. CHOICE BEEF (3 LBS. OR MORE) LEAN BONELESS

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Tough Race

In D.C. For

Mayor's JobCome Join In The Celebration

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Patricia Roberts Harris has a history of beating the odds, but this year she picked perhaps the toughest Tight of her public life,

The former Cabinet officer, a black woman with a string of firsts on her resume, is running for office, attempting to oust Marion Barry Jr., as mayor of the District of Columbia.

In D C. politics, dominated by black liberals, there is not niuch disagreement on the issues. Barry and Mrs Harris, are in the mainstream and voters are being asked to decide between two styles of leadership.

The Harris forces have launched a new TV ad campaign, portraying the candidate as the model black woman, fighting for civil rights and the cities in her successful climb upward. ^ Barry, who traded in his dashiki for a three piece suit when he moved from street activist to city government a decade ago. says a mayor has to be flexible. I'm comfortable in the streets and in the suites, he quips.

"Theres no evidence Mrs Harris can do as well as Ive done or better than I've done, Barry says. "Cabinet secretaries dont necessarily make good mayors.

Mrs. Harris calls that reasoning senseless. "Its ridiculous to say that if you can cook the whole chicken.

t <ch dt ifieve advertised items is required to be readily available *or seiip at OT beiowv the adwerltsed prtce eac-b AAP Store eiceplas specit cat'y ^oted in ths ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT, AUG. 21 AT A&P IN GREENVILLE. N.C. ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS

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you cant cook a chicken" leg. she says, referring to her tenure as Secretary of Health and Human Services, the largest Cabinet department..

Barry has developed a strong, city-wide political organization and Mrs. Harris is' behind, according to the' polls. The four-way Democratic primary election is Sept. 14, with the winner sure of victory in the general election. Democrats outnumber Republicans nine to one in Washington.

Mrs. Harris is not accustomed to losing. In years past, she overcame race and sex discrimination to become an attorney for the Justice Department, then ambassador to Luxembourg, then head of two Cabinet departments HHS and the Department of Housing and Urban Development. ^

Barry, 46, calls himself the consummate politician. He was an underdog who won office in a tight three-way race four years ago.

He carries some considerable political baggage into the campaign.

Auditors discovered a $:I88 million deficit $105 million created in Barrys first full year managing the city budget - and the first massive layoffs in the citys history were carried out. Congress ,blocked 'Barrys attempt tocut the size of the police force even as the citys crime rate soared to nearrecord levels.

But Barry says he has learned enough on the job to deserve a second term and points to a $68-million fiscal 1981 surplus as evidence he can now handle the budget. He has also put tight reigns on the city bureaucracy, launched the biggest street rebuilding program in Washington history and promoted a boom in downtown office construction.

Mrs. Harris, 58, was a high-income attorney in Washington before being tapped by Jimmy Carter for his Cabinet. In, her confirmation hearings, she defended herself against suggestions that she is so well off that she was a poor choice to head social service bureaucracies. Barry still claims she has no feelings for the citys poor blacks.

The argument infuriates Mrs. Harris, who reminds listeners that her father was a dining-car waiter.

Barry has raked in campaign contributions from the citys business elite while attempting to appeal to the citys poor. His campaign raised $905,061 through Aug. 10 and aides are confident he , will top $1 million in the final weeks.

After initially leading in the polls, Mrs. Harris position has faded slightly behind the mayor. She has raised about $500,000 and hasnt been able to afford the sophisticated, computer-assisted voter targeting of Barrys campaign.

1 L

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, August 18,198221

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Kevin 0. Cox al TO John G. Powell II al 5.00 Zack Crandell al TO Emest Crandelll.OO The Evans Co. of Grvl TO Mary K. Godley al 40.00 William R. Kempton al TO William B. Hume Hal 14.50 Neil Realty Co. TO Dwayne Howard Mullins 6.00 Mary A. Smith TO Wanda Sue Morris 6.00 State Employees Credit Union TO Edwin L. West Jr. al 85.00 Reginald M. Worthington TO Doris Jones Worthington NS

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Church Council Ranks Growing

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) Membership in the World Council of Churches has increased to 304 denominations, with the addition of four new members the Orthodox Church of Finland, the Methodist Church in India,' to Moravian Church in , Tanzania and the Methodist ichurch in Samoa.

22-The DUy Reflector, GreenvUJe, NC -Wednesday. August II. 1982

class Crime Families Of

Yesteryear Are No More

By ARTHUR EVERETT Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In the old days, movieland mobsters like Edward G Robinson and Humphrey Bogart had class, dressed in impeccably tailored three-piece suits and jaunty fedoras only the best.

Todays so-called modem Mafia comes across as a shirt-sleeved organization, almost totally lacking in panache. Look at the five alleged members of the old Joseph Bonanno organized crime family currently on trial in Manhattans federal court.

True, the defendants in the governments racketeering case are not alleged to be top dogs in their profession. Still, federal authorities say the men are members of the Cosa Nostra, w'hich in Italian means our thing.

Lawyers for the five defendants have said throughout the trial that if there is such a thing as the Gosa Nostra, their clients are not members of it.

The government says the highest in rank is Benjamin Lefty Ruggiero, pencil-thin and sallow-faced. It lists the 55-year-old Ruggiero as a capodecina, or crew chief, in the old Bonanno family now controlled by the imprisoned Philip Rusty Rastelli.

Ruggiero is the only one who wears a jacket in the downtown, third-floor courtroom where the trial began its fourth week Monday.

Rather than appearing as a free-spending big shot, Ruggiero milked an FBI undercover man for $42,000 with pleas for financial assistance, courtroom testimony has revealed.

The government says that in return for the money, it discovered a fountain of in-house information on organized crime.

Ruggero was depicted as capable of drinking 10 to 15 spritzers - white wine and soda at one sitting. He was described in trial testimony as being as much as eight months behind in his rent, delinquent in his telephone bills and reduced to begging for money to make a Florida business trip, after securing his wifes permission to go,

Is there any other Mafioso you knew who ever had to check with his wife to go to Florida? defense lawyer David Breitbart asked a government witness.

Stocky Nicholas Santora, at 39 the youngest of the defendants, arrives wearing a jacket, but quickly sheds it at the defense table.

None of the quintet has ever appeared wearing a necktie. Ruggiero and Santora may be excused, having become accustomed to life at the nearby Metropolitan Correctional Center, a federal institution where the wearing of a tie is forbidden because of its possible use in a suicide attempt.

Ruggiero and Santora failed to make loonds that ranged from $50,000 to $100,000 and have been in jail since their arrests nearly a year ago. Their three coHlefendants are out on the street.

At the far right of the defense table sits Anthony Mr. 'Fish Rabito, 48. a 240-pound, cherub-faced defendant built like a pro football lineman. He also does not wear a jacket.

Trial testimony disclosed that Mr, Fish got his nickname because he once operated a restaurant that featured scungilli, the meat of the conch, a shellfish

To the left of Mr. Fish sits 56-year-old Antonio Boots Tomasulo, wearing thick glasses and looking like a neighborhood shoe repair man.

John "Boobie Cerasani, 43, is the end man at the far left of the table. Balding, trimly muscular, he dreSses better than the others, mostly in polo shirts but still without a jacket.

The government, in its indictment described the five men as a group of individuals associated, in fact, to commit various criminal activities including acts involving murder , as well as acts...relating to dealing in narcotic drugs and.. .relating to an illegal gambling business.

Ruggiero, Rabito and Santora are said to have dispatched three anti-Rastelli members of the family to the hereafter on Mays, 1981.

The three were identified as Alphonse Sonny Red Indelicato, Philip Philly Lucky Giaccone and Dominick Big Trin trinchera. Only Indelicatos body has been recovered. It was unearthed May 24, .1981, in a vacant lot in Queens.

Absent from the defpnse table are two ranking members of the Rastelli Family - Dominick Sonny Black Napolitano and Joseph Joey Messina, described by the government as captains in the family. They were indicted as leading participants in the May 5 slayings and are listed on government documents as missing rather than dead.

WHERES THE CLASS? Americas gangster image was set by movieland mobsters like Edward G. Robinson, right, impeccably tailored in Little Caesar only the best. Todays so-called modem Mafia comes across as a shirt-sleeve bunch almost totally lacking in panache, says AP veteran

crime writer Arthur Everett. At right are Antonio Boots Tomasulo and Anthony Mr. Fish Rabito, right in photo, outside federal court in Manhattan where they are on trial on racketeering charges. (APLaserphoto)

Illegal Border Crossings Rise As ImpactOf Devalued Peso Is Felt

Saratoga's Season Opens Only When The Races Are Started

By STEVE BREWER Associated Press Writer EL PASO, Texas (AP) -As the peso plunges on world money markets, increasing numbers of jobless Mexicans are being caught trying to slip across the border into Texas and New Mexico, U.S. Border Patrol officials say.

By SUSAN USOVICZ Associated Press Writer, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N Y. (AP) - Summer is summer. But summer doesnt really happen in Saratoga until the races do.

August has long been a special time in this carefully preserved community of Victorian homes, smart shops and rustic, though fashionable, restaurants 175 miles north of New York. But during the hottest month of the year, Saratogas most alluring attraction is its horses.

Saratogas four-week thoroughbred racing season opened Aug. 4 at the nations oldest continuously operated track.

An equestrian parade, formal charity balls, arts and craft fairs, sports tournaments and concerts featuring everything from bluegrass to baroque to new wave celebrated the arrival of the sleek, fast creatures.

Horse fanciers have their pick among harness, thoroughbred and polo, but there

Still Pace TV Sales In U.S.

NEW YORK (API - De-spite foreign competition, American manufacturers still lead in sales of TV sets in their own country.

In its 15th annual market survey, the trade publication TV Digest lists RCA as first in sales of both color and monochrome TV sets. Zenith ran second in both categories.

are definite highlights to the season. ,

Wealthy horse owners from Europe and all parts of the United States descend on ' Saratoga to take part in the famous Fasig-Tipton yearling sales.

Then there is the Travers Stakes considered by many to be the fourth leg of the Triple Crown. The 113th running of the race on Aug. 21 will feature Kentucky Derby winner Gato Del Sol, Preakness winner Alomas Ruler and Conquistado Cielo, who New York Racing Association officials say is worth $40 million.

For some local residents, though, the fun is less in watching the prized animals and more in gazing at the well-heeled entourage that arrives with them.

Millionaires, society notables and prestigious horse owners and trainers have been part of Saratogas summer scene since the mid-1800s, when their handsome coaches would transport them from the city to their country homes.

Theres always a lot of private parties to keep the racing world busy, says city historian Beatrice Sweeney.

Among the horsy set, the must invitation to obtain is to Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitneys annual August theme party. This years affair? The young at heart.

The racing people mingle among themselves, but there are always a sprinkling of Saratoga residents at their social affairs, Mrs. Sweeney said. Some of the plebians

are allowed in.

Local merchants handle their summer customers with deference.

The Gideon Putnam, one of the leading hotels in town, hires doormen, valets and night maids to turn down the beds for the month of August.

Gideon guests pay for those extra touches. A room for two in August with three meals a day goes for $200 a day. In September the rate drops back down to $124 for the same accommodations, says Pat Scarano, administrative assistant at the Gideon.

, People that can afford to come to the Gideon expect to get a little bit better service. Money is no object, she says.

Indeed, many stay for the entire month. And reservations for the hotels 130 rooms frequently come a year in advance for August, Ms. Scarano says.

Laraine Flannery, a sales agent with Saratoga Countys Acorn Realty, says flatly, No vacancies in the month of August. We have a large crowd that comes in. It triples the population.

Many of Saratogas residents help absorb the crush of summer visitors and

pocket some money at the same time by renting out their homes for the month of August.

But in Saratoga, its not a lakefront view that commands top dollar. The homes will get good money if theyre around the track, Mrs. Flannery says. The average price for a nice, but not elaborate home for the month is $2,000. The better homes fetch $3,000 "and up, she says.

Post time is 1:30 p.m., and racing held six days a week throughout the session - ends at sundown. So what happens after dark?

The nearby Saratoga Performing Arts Center is one of the mo^t popular diversions, where this August performing artists include the Philadelphia Orchestra, Willie Nelson, the J. Geils Band, Andy Williams, Aretha Franklin, the Doobie Brothers and the Talking Heads.

To some locals, August can be exciting but hectic.

Says Jane Kreski, secretary to the executive vice president of the Saratoga Springs Chamber of Commerce says, I can hardly wait for it to start, but Im glad when it ends.

Most of the time, were catching people who can do better here than they can at home, money-wise, said Larry Richardson, chief patrol agent in McAllen. Its a little bit worse at

home now, and maybe thats causing more of them to jump to the other side.

Border Patrol officials are hesitant to*'blame the increases totally on the peso because its harvest for many crops picked by aliens. But some believe the decline of the peso will worsen the problem.

I wouldnt be surprised that if in September we had a record month, at least partially becaue of the devaluation, said John Green, deputy chief agent in Del Rio.

The Mexican government said Aug. 5 it no longer could support the peso in international trading, sending the currency plunging from a rate of 45 to the dollar to as low as 90 to the dollar.

New England Is Top Fuel-Saver

NEW YORK (AP) - New England has been leading the nation in energy conservation since the 1973^ oil embargo.

Residents of New Hampshire achieved a 25 percent per capita decrease in home energy consumption the best in the country, reports Honeywells Energy Management Information Center.

Following close behind were Massachusetts and

' TURBANED JUDGE LONDON (AP) - Mota Singh, a Kenyan-bom Sikh who in 1979 became Englands first turban-wearing judge, was promoted Monday to the post of circiit judge for Southeast England.

Vermont, each reporting a 21 percent reduction during that period.

The highest per-capita increase in home energy use, 24 percent since 1973, belonged to the residents of North Dakota, the study showed. Kentucky was second with an 18 percent increase, and New York third, with a 14 percent rise.

In four states, Arizona, Hawaii, Idaho and New Mexico, there was no change in the amount of residential energy used per person since 1973.

A week later, the government announced a freeze on dollar trading at Mexican banks to prevent Mexicans from changing their pesos into more stable U.S. currency. The freeze was partially lifted Monday.

These steps may be frightening some people enough that they feel they just have to get out and come over here in search of work, said Alan Eliason, chief agent in the El Paso sector.

In the sector, which includes western Texas and southern New Mexico, arrests of illegal aliens in August are up 28 percent over the same period last year.

More significant was a sudden upswing in arrests a few days after the devaluation. Sector officers apprehended 3,586 illegal aliens in the first eight days of the month. Four days later, the number of aijests had jumped to 6,092. ^

Richardson said arrests in McAllen jumped more than

30 percent since mid-July.

For a couple of months there, we were averaging between 90 and 100 (arrests) a day, Richardson said. During the first 13 days of this month, weve been averaging 140 a day.

John Green, deputy chief agent in Del Rio, said arrests in the small Texas city have been unusually high since the devaluation.

Yesterday, we apprehended 201 aliens, he said. It has been climbing like that since the devaluation.

Eliason said he was surprised by the surge because an anticipated increase after a February devaluation never materialized.

Earlier this summer, I had believed that be(?ause of our own economic problems, some of the aliens were being deterred because they felt they couldnt find work over here, he said.

Eliason said he has increased dawn patrols along the Rio Grande to cope with the increased flow of aliens. He said it was possible the patrol will send extra officers to El Paso to help with the problem. Recently, 50 extra officers were sent to Laredo in an experimental crackdown there.

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'Vernon, Florida'Adds Eccentric PBS Touch

ByTOMJORY ,\ssociated Press Writer NEW YORK (API -Vernon, Florida," from the man who brought "Gates of Heaven" to the home screen, may be the most eccentric hour of prime-time TV this vear. or anv year ' Listen, to Henry Shipes describe the joy of hunting Uirkey: to J W Martin and his wife consider a glass jar of 'growing, crawling sand, and to another worthy - and unidentified - citizen discourse on 'the four-track mind "

Or, as one bearded codger savs, Reality' You mean this is the'real world' I never thought of that "

Vernon. Florida" is the work of Errol Morris, who created a stir in 1980 with Gates of Heaven," a bizarre documentary on pet cemeteries. His latest effort was shown for the first time

at the 1981 New York Film Festival, and will be broad-, cast tonight as part of public TVs "Non Fiction Television" series

The hour-long film may appear, at first blush, mocking, even cruel exploitation of a backwater town and a few of its idiosyncratic residents. But Morris is not poking fun The portaits that emerge as his camera moves from one curious character to another,. and back, assume before long an unmistakeable down-home nobility.

Theres the elderly gent who collects wild animals, ive been bitten by everything in this country, except a rattlesnake," he says, and it's no boast, just fact.

And theres the preacher who counts the word "therefore 119 times in St. Pauls biblical writings, and suggests to parishoners a

"therefore experience" to restore peace in their lives. The filmmakers subjects lack even the hint of self-consciousness as they talk of their strange pursuits. They seem wholly trusting of Morris, and the result is an honesty unfettered by embarrassment it grows. It grows, it crawls up the side of this jar," Mrs. Martin explains, holding up for the camera a vessel of sand collected while on a vacation to White Sands, N M., where the atomic bomb was tested. In two more years it will fill up the jar,

Its just in me, Shipes says in another scene, trying to explain his obsession with wild turkey. The local traffic cop. behind the wheel of his parked cruiser, is no less candid:

Since this cars settin here so much, he says, people dont know whether weve got a police officer on duty or not.

Conversation that would be mundane in another context is smalltown philosophical from the mouths of Morris people. Indeed, there sefms to be a universal truth and no joke intended in a sidewalk conversation overheard by the filmmaker;

He said killing himself would be the last thing hed ever do, one man tells his elderly companions. And it was.

True Tale Of Escape From Laos Being Recorded By A Film Crew

By DENIS D. GRAY

Associated Press Writer

BANGKOK. Thailand (AP)

Four years ago, Australian journalist Johp Everingham strapped on his scuba diving gear and plunged into the murky, rain-swollen waters of the Mekong River.

Waiting on the opposite bank in Communist Laos

was Everinghams Laotian girlfriend, whom he was determined to rescue despite the deadly currents and the soldiers who patrolled the river bank.

Today, Everingham and Keo, the woman he rescued who is now his wife, are again on the banks of the Mkong, which divides Thailand and Laos. This time they are accompanied by a Hollywood film crew headed by director Hall Bartlett, who says he was moved by media accounts of the 1978 swim-to-freedom and quickly contacted Everingham to discuss movie possibilities.

Bartlett, a zealously independent-minded director with films like The Children of Sanchet and Jonathan Livingston Seagull behind him, says Comeback will be a true-life, East-West love story set amidst the turbulence of Indochina.

Everingham is being played by Michael Landon, the American television star of Bonanza and Little

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A NEW ROMANCE - Patricia Davis, daughter of President Reagan, is all grins as she discusses her new role in an upcoming fall series, Romance Theatre. The series, a Comworld Productions, is a syndicated, first-run series which will present a complete romance novel each week, and which begins airing in most markets about September 20. (AP Laserphoto)

Students Live Medieval Era

Expire 8-29-82 May not be uaed with any other diacount

ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The Middle Ages may have ended 500 years ago, but to a score of University of Rochester students theyre not over yet.

The students live at the University's Medieval House, a coeducational study and residence center that treats the Middle Ages as if they were happening today.

Residents, whose majors range from English to engineering, develop programs on medieval literature, history, archeology, music and science, with distinguished medievalists as frequent guests.

Medieval House will, however, tolerate anachronisms, residents say: a tavern in the .basement features rock music.

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House on the Prairie Bartlett says after a worldwide search, he picked Moira Chen, a young Indonesian actress brought up in Holland, for Keo.

Elvis Presleys widow, Priscilla, is making her film debut in the movie.

Hollywood does not make documentaries. Its stricly entertainment and dollars, says Everingham. But Bartlett has a history of movies with special integrity The handsome, 32-year-old Australian says that despite a couple of Hollywood additions the movie should give a reasonable picture of the atmosphere of Laos and our lives at that period.

Everingham, a native of Brisbane, lived in Laos for more than a decade, working as a freelance photographer and reporter.

Two years after the 1975 Communist victory, when he was the last Western journalist left in Laos, Everingham was arrested, interrogated at gunpoint and expelled after being accused of serving as an agent of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

Everingham was put aboard a ferry across the Mekong, leaving behind Keo, a 2&-year-iild medical student whose father,was a Communist Party official and who had herself at one time urged a peoples revolution against the corrupt, U.S.-backed regime in her country.

From Thailand, Everingham sent secret

TV Log

For comploia TV programming Information, conault your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya Daily Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Waltons 8 00 Mr Merlin 8 :30 Cass Malloy 9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LafeAAovie

THURSDAY

5 00 PTLCIb

6 00 Carolina 8 00 Morning

10 00 One Day At 10 30 Alice 11:00 Price is 13 00 Noon News

12:30 The Young 1:30 As The World 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Tattletale. 4:3u Kascals'

5:00 Jackie 5:30 Happy Days 6:00 9/Alive 4:30 CBS News 7:00 Waltons 8 :00 Magnum 9:00 Simon 8i 10:00 Knots L.

11:00 News 11:30 LateAAovie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Joker's Wild 7 30 TicTac 8:00 Real People 9:00 FactsOfLife '5 9 :30 Love Sidney

10:00 Dift Stokes 10:30 Wheel Ot 11:00 Texas 13:00 News

THURSDAY

5:30 Hogans 4:00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7:25 News

7 :30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 All in the 9 30 Doctors

0 Days Ot Our 2:00 Another 3:00 Chips 4 :00 Muppets 4 :30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 4:00 News 4 30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7 :30 tic Tac 8:00 Fame 9 :00 Diff. Strokes 9:30 Diff. Strokes 10'00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12 30 Lefterman 1:30 Overnight 2:30 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

WEDNESDAY 10:30 Andy '

7:00 Carter Lovefoat

7:30 Barney Miller J FarnilyFeud 8:00 Special

10 00 Dynasty

11 00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 AAovie

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewitched

SUMMER KID SHOW 10:00 A.M. ALL SEATS SI.00

WED.-THUR.-FRI. BLACK BEAUTY

PLAZA CINEMA 3 ALL SEATS SI .00 10:00 A.M.

WEDNESDAY 7 00 Report 7 :30 Last Chance 6 :00 Wolper 9:00 Kennedy 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen

THURSDAY

3:00 Sesame St 4:00 Sesame St.

5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 4:00 Dr Who 4:30 Dr. In House 7:00 Repdrt 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

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

8 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON U.S. 284 (FARMVILLE HWY.)

ENDS

TONIGHT

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

9* OF MADAME LAU

ANNETTE HAVEN RICHARD PACHECO A, A VALIANT vf INTERNATIONAI PICTURE

messages to Keo through friends and established a rendevouz time and place near Vientiane, the Laotian capital.

A powerful swimmer and scuba diver, the Australian struggled underwater to reach the Laotian bank. With Laotian patrols within easy sight and rifle range, he strapped Keo, who could not swim, to his body, put a breathing device into her mouth and let the currents sweep them toward Thailand.

Whatever extra dramatics the script may call for, the creators of Comeback cannot be faulted for lack of realism in choice of shooting locations.

One sequence was* filmed on the Mekong River a day after Communist guards on the other side shot at three Laotian refugees swimming to Thailand. Filming was also done at a Laotian refugee camp where crew members were so moved by the children that they donated $2,000 to the camp and threw a party for the toddlers.

The entire population of one frontier village some 6,500 people were recruited to stage a Laotian Communist demonstration against CIA agent Everingham. Enthusiasm ran so hi^ that Landon was pelted with vegetables and had to parry kicks.

Everingham, who helped Bartlett with the script, stands to make money if the film is successful but says that his life style is unlikely to change,

Well continue as now, following plans made long ago during our difficult times in Laos: living free lives in Asia, working in the media, he says.

Since the escape, Everinghams photography has appeared in top-flight magazines and he has opened a successful Indian restaurant in Bangkok in partnership with an Indian cook, another refugee from Laos.

Keo, now an Australian citizen, recently gave birth to a son. She was followed out of Laos by eight brothers, sisters or close relatives, all now resettled in Australia. Four others tried to escape but were shot and killed or drowned while trying to

Three Groups At Carowinds

CHARLOTTE - Three soul groups are to perform at Carowinds on Saturday. The groups - Cameo, Soul Sonic Force and One-way - will be in two shows in the outdoor amphitheater.

Admission is $3 in addition to the regular park admission price of $10.95.

cross the Mekong by boat.

Carolina Grill

Ham & Cheese Omelet Grits. Toast. Jelty & CoHee

SO60

Corner of 9th & Dickinson 752-1188

Angelos

Restaurant

2826 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. Ad)acent to The Camelot Inn

Phone 355-2251

i^^Thursday Special

Served 5 p.m. til closing

Chopi>ed Sirloin Steak ^ 9 Q ^

With Onion & Gravy. ...........

BabyBeefLlver ^ >9 95

With Onion A Gravy................

SamdWHbUrgcToMSaUd. Bahad PoUto Or Ftanch Ftlaa

Awl Brad

Breakfast Served 6:00 A.M. Til 11:00 A.M. 7 Days A Week Unchcon SpccUls Starting At $2.50 Served With Deaaert

Banquet Facilities Available ' 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.

IlitllflMllHllillllHillilililltHtlltMlllllinillllllllMIIMiHMHIMMIIIilMMIMIMIIMtMllliMimHimilllllliMIIMIII

COIMSOLiDATED THEATRES

ALL SEATS

A WACKY COMEDY!

HENRY WINKLER MICHAEL KEATON

MiCHT SHlFT

T PLITT THEATRES

j_y Where The Crowds Go'

ENDS SOON!

".T. EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL 2;20-4;40-7:OM;20(PG)

1 Mon. Fri. Before 6:00 1. Sun. 4 Holidays-1st Hour

KID SHOW I TljES.-WEO.-THURS.

NOW IN 3-D! FRIDAY THE 13TH -PART 3 2:10-4:00-5:50-7;40-9:30 (R)

FAST TIMES AT RIDQEMONTHIQH" 3:2O-S:1S-7;10-9:0S(R)

HOSPITAL BEDLAM!

When the Doctors chase the Nurses and the patients chase the Doctors

ITS THE FUNNIEST COMEDY

SINCE AIRPLANE" AM PORKYS!

3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15 DAILY

jioo Early Edition Bionic Woman

5:30 People s

4 00 ActlonNevrs

TuiiDcriAV 4:30 World News

THURSDAY barter

5:00 Stretch 7:30 Barney Miller

5:30 J Swaggart 8:00 Mork and

4:00 News 8:30 B Buddies

4:25 Action News 00 Barney Miller

4:55 Action New* 10 :00 20/20

7 :25 Action News n 00 Action News

8:25 Action News H 30 Viewpoint

9:00 Phil Donahue ' 00 Movie

10:00 R Simmons 3 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

CaiAN|SMirMw

nMM OMraOpMtat nndfeM-tat

Who would dare build a sospel radio station in the Lebanon war zone?

George Otis presents

BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS

The powerful story of a brave team bringing new hope to the troubled Middle East

special appearances by:

Ronald Reagan 20/20's Geraldo Rivera Menachem Begin Pat Boone

TONIGHT WNa9 7:00 PM

fiANUTS

ALUJAV5 BEEN FONP ^ YOU CHARLES . I trtlNRYO'RE THE NICEST |3I50n I've ever knoun

B.C.

I MATE TO SEE YOU

SUFFER ALL THE TIME

JTTTf

n I

I KNOU) YOU COULD NEVER LOVE SOMEONE LIKE ME WHO WEARS 6lA55E5 SO iiL JUST LEAVE vou Alone

BLONDIE

MR.BEASLEYMDU DlC>Nt DELIVER THE MAIL

YOU'RE SUPPOSED TO DELIVER THE MAIL IN RAIN, SLEET e

SO WHY DIDN'T YOU DELIVER IT?

BEETLE BAILEY

fHANTOM

'mu & ERNEST

UNEMPLOYMENT OFFICE

AWP THEN ONE PAY THE BOSS 5AI0, ^'JuMp!' AND 1 5AID, '^WHAT

0-ig

-iS Pit 4 'M )

PRIME TIME

Too KAD ABOUT , DLANKENSHIP^'.H&S KICKED UPSTAIRS TO UNADULTeRATEP PAR

1982 Tfi&un# Company Syndictfi inc 3*19

Alt Rifinii RMrvd

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

TAn (jxsuAyM. ^^uyrr\ ijki A>qkroTJ,

(JJoM CL to

/^'naku |oA. ^ Ai^oujuem-o Aurotm.

^ AND UNFAIR ONES Too/

So mujucK, ti/mi. cLui Ac, Apfimxt- j

5uvrvwtrM/vv^ /tyttkc. cifliLp -C^ac^j

TAot Ae Axj^ilci. pAAtt^/rntAjcA. AAic. CL ji/UiaOjC,

people read classified

Public

Notices

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator eta of fne estate of Lucy Jenkins Allen late of Pitt Counly, North

jnty, rail I

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before Jan. 28, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment, this 26th day of July, 1982.

James Sidney Allen 104 Jones St.

Farmville, N.C. 27828 Administrator eta of the estate of Lucy Jenkins Allen, deceased July 28, Aug. 4, li, 18,1982

NOTICC OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERALCOURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION FILE#

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

GUILFORDCOUNTY

In Re: Farmer, a minor child

TO: The father of a male child born

on the 11th day of July, 1982 in

Kinston, North Carolina, Respon

dent

TAKE NOITCE a petition seeking termination of your parental rights and obligations to above named child born on the above, has been til ed against you.

You are required to tile written answer to the petiton within 30 day: following the first publication date which date appears below. Upon your failure to do so, your parental rights, it any, may be terminated, at a hearing in Juvenile Court, Guilford County Court Building, Governmen tal Plaza, Greensboro, North Carolina immediately following said 30 day answer period or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard.

Your are entitled to be represented by counsel; Court ap pointed it you are indigent, provided you request counsel at or prior to said hearing.

Blair L. Daily

Attorney for The Children's Home Society of N.C., Inc. Petitioner 817 Southeastern Building Greensboro, N.C. 27401 (919) 275-6311 August 18, 25, September 1,1982

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION 82CVD1117 NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Sharon Renee Freeman VS.

Robert Mack Freeman TO: Robert Mack Freeman TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action and the nature of relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds of one (1) year continuous separa fion

You are required to make defense to sqch pleadings not later than the 3rd day of October, 1982 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief sought. This 16 day of August, 1982. JAMESE. BROWN ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P.O. Box 1356 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-7255 August 18, 25; September 1,8,1982

NOTICE

The N.C. Balance of State Prime Sponsor is soliciting potential delivers for FY 83 CETA programs (Titles II B/C, VII) in RegionQ. All potential delivers of CETA programs in Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt Counties who are in terested in bidding can obtain a Re

Iuest for Proposal package on Fri; ay, August 20, 1982 from Kenneth Thompson at the Mid East Commission, P. 0. Drawer 1787, Washington, North Carolina 27889.

The following programs and allocations have b^n established: Title II B-lndividual Referral $155:351, Orientation and Motiva tion/Adult Work Experience-S77,346, $351,371, Title VII Individual Refer ral $154,819.

The RFP bid packages are due in the Mid-East Commission's office no later than 12:00 noon on Friday, September 3,1982.

Additional information on the Request tor Proposals may be obtained from Kenneth Thompson, Regional Manpower Planner, Region "Q", Mid East Commission.

August 17, 18, 19, 1982

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Eva Freeland Holloman late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the uridersigned Administratrix on or before Feb. 18, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate This 16th day of Augus Hazel H Baker 207 Avalon Lane Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Eva Freeland Holloman, deceased August 18, 25; September 1,8,1982

002

PERSONALS

NEED CREDIT? Receive Visa, Mastercard, department store cards, no credit check Free brochure (602 ) 9*6 6203. extension 573

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CURTISMATHES COMING SOON TO CAROLINA EASTCENTER

MOFFITT'SAAAGNAVOX

Tried and proven The Professionals

756-8444

ON SALE in time for College opening specials. We specialize in all price inter^rlng mattress and boxsprings Price S89 95 per set and up. We buy by truckload to save our customers money Shop Monday Saturday, 10 00 a.m.6 00 p.m. Call 756 6027. Jamie's Furniture & Ap pliance, 3 miles 264 West to Frog Level, turn left and V< mile on left.

Oil

Autos For Sale

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114.

012

AMC

AMC GREMLIN D6, 1976 New radial tires. 1 owner: Excellent

condition $1595. 758 9689 days or 752 4517 after 6 p.m_

TV Daily Reflwtor, Greenville. ,N C -Wednesday, August 18,1982 -25

024

Foreign

VOLVO WAGON, IMI Dark brown AM FM cassette Low mileage Like new condition 746 4551 after 1976 Volkswagen Rabbit. AM FM 8 track. 4 door. 4 speed air Excellent condition 756 6009 after 3

1978 Datsun 200SX, 53.000 miles 5 speed, excellent corsdition Good gas mileage. Goodrich tires. AM FM stereo Extras included Call Rick 752 4379

1978 DATSUN 280Z 2- 2, 45,000 original miles, baby blue 4 speed air, new set tires $7100 Call Johnny at 756 9373 between 8am and 6 p.m , 752 6791 after 6p m

046

PETS

AKC

registered is tor sale

Cocker Spaniel *100 each Call

AKC registered Collie puppies Last of litter 2 males and 1 female

Reduced to $50 946 3981 __

DOBERMAN. AKC ? year old male Excellent yard watch dog Seriousoffersonly 946 5205

032

Boats For Sale

INVENTORY CLEARANCE G Cat Catamarans Special discounts at The Rag Bag Sailor, Located on Hvyy 264East Call 758 4641 _

TARTAN 33, Magic, built 1979 Outstanding condition Fully equipped Priced below market (or quick sale 919 549 2572 weekdays

19' 1981 STINGRAY, limited edition, 170 horsepower Mercruise, used very little, excellent condition Call 756 4823 AAonday through Thursday after 6

1977 19' /Warquis, 115 Mercury

outboard with powertrim, compass, depth finder, CB radio, galvanized trailer $3200 firm Call 753 4800 after 6.

AMC GREMLIN, 1973. Good runn ing condition. Good engine Good gas mileage $850. 756 9279_

013

Buick

BUICK Electra Limited, 1977. 54,OCX) 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

CHEVETTE, 1977. running condition $1950. 355 2796.

4 speed, good Good shape

CITATION 1980. Extra clean, low mileage, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.

017

Dodge

DODGE DART, 1969. 4 door

Loaded. New paint. $650. Call 758 6321 after 5.

018

Ford

FAIRMONT FUTURA 1978. Low mileage, extra clean, fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141.

mustang 1979. AM FM Cassette clock. $4000. Call 756 8785.

NEW FORD CARS, trucks and tractors, good used cars and trucks. R H McLawhorn, 756 2845 or 975 2688.

THUNDERBIRD, 1977. acutal miles. 756 1046.

38,000

WHITE Convertible Mustang, 1966. Burgandy exterior and black inter! or. 302 engine $3600. 756 2945.

1969 FORD GALAKIE tor sale, $200 Fair condition. Call 752-1791 after 6

p.m. _

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.

020

Mercury

CAPRI 1980. Fully equipped. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1976. Good shape. Call 758 9195._

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1980. Excellent condition. $7200 . 756-3970 after 5:00.

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1977. Excellent condition. 43,000 miles. $4200. Call 752 6044 after 6 p.m.

DELTA 88 Oldsmobile, 1971. Good running condition $350 756 4905

after 6.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1974, 225 6 cylinder. Automatic transmission. Good condition. $800. 758 2731.

1978 PLYMOUTH Arrow GT Air, automatic, power brakes. Low mileage. 32 miles per gallon. Excellent condition. 758-4736 anytime _ _

023

Pontiac

J2000, 1982. Straight shift. 4 door, air, stereo. *6,300. Call 756-8232 after 6.

20' COBIA, 200 Evinrude galvanized trailer $3895. The Boat House. 756 1680

034 Campers For Sale

PICKUP TRUCK camper, sleeps 4 stove, icebox, $400. 756 0792. TRAVEL trailer for the mex" pensive get a way 13' New tires and carpet, air conditioned Older model but very sturdy $1375 firm William Byrd, 758 0198

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass ana Sportsman tops, 250 units in stoCk O'Briants, Raleigh, N C 834 2774.

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA Express, 1981 Must sell by Friday $27Cf Call 758 4598 anytime

1976 KAWASAKI KH 250 Two stroke, three cylinder 26,000 miles, very good condition. $600. 746 3489

1977 XR75 Honda. Good condition $300. 756 1665. ask (or Steve

1978 YAMAHA 650. Excellent con dition New tires, chain and sprocket and battery $995 736 1444

1978 750K HONDA Black smooth, clean and priced i''* ,i<vi i_i_n.. Street Call 752 2503

1980 YAMAHA 400, must sell No reasonable offer refused Call 758 6978

1981 Honda Custom 400. Low mile age, excellent condition. $1500 or best offer. 752 6502.

("iOl HONDA 200. 2600 miles $950 758 1718,

1981 YAMAHA 400 Special II Low mileage Very good condition Sissy bar with pad $1300. Richard, 746 6411 after 6or 752 71l7davs

1982 CLEARANCE SALE

Big discounts on all new and used Kawasaki's.

Kawasaki of Wilson 618 South Tarboro, Wilson, NC 237 4239

039

Trucks For Sale

DATSUN Sport Truck, 1982 Take up payments. Call 355 2083

EL CAMINO Chevrolet truck, 1974 Maroon, body in very good condi tion. $2000. 756 3634.

FORD pickup, 1971. Very good condition. New radial tires $T00 758 0124.

FORD PICKUP, 1967. Good condi ion. $450. Call 758 6321 after 5.

FORD VAN, 1971, 302 engine,

automatic transmission, sun roof vent, paneled inside, carpet, with bed. Good condition. $1450. 758 0745

JEEP, Renegade CJ7, 1978. AM/FM stereo cassette, headers, hardtop. Low mileage, 752 4660 or 758 2712, ask for Jack.

1?72 FORD Econoline 200 Van 54,000 miles. Air, power steering, automatic. Hydraulic lift tor wheelchair rider. $3000. 753 2487

1975 CHEVY pickup, radio, air, bower steering and power brakes. Custom deluxe. 758 4736 anytime

1976 FORD C 600 Cab over. I owner, 83,000 miles, good mechanical con dition. Rebuilt engine Automatic transmission, power steering Please call 758-1142 from 8; 30 5:00.

2 TRUCKS with metal grain rail Call 753 2488.

040

Child Care

experienced BABYSITTER

wants to care for your child in my home. Full time, part time, after school and drop In service. Offering lots of love and learning, hoi lunches, field trips, music and park play. Call now, 758 1663

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix, power windows, power seats, air condi tioninq, $2800. 757 3543._

024

Foreign

DATSUN B210, 1975, blue hat

chback, air, new tires, 30 miles per gallon. 355 2808after 6:30p.m

FOR SALE: 197) Toyota Corona,,

?|ood running condition, nevi/ ransmisslon. $950. Call 756 5089.

TOYOTA CORONA Stationwagon, 1976. Factory air, new tires, new exhaust. Must sell, $1995. Call days, 752 5759, nights, 756 2362._

TOYOTA STARLET, 1982. Fully equlppe '

758 7520

equipped. 8,000 miles. Assume loan. 752f

TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1975 running condition. Must sell, or best otter. 752 6502.

Good

$1900

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER would like to keep your child in my home. 752 7285

FOUND young male black cat in vicinity ot Greenville Middle

School Call 756 7766 _ _

REGISTERED BRdTr coli.e pups StS Parents working obe dient dogs 568 3230_

RETRIEVER PUPPIES 5 weiks old 7 males. 2 females 355 6415'

051

Help Wanted

ASSOCIATE PRODUCER Appli carrt must be creative individual with substantial experience in aM phases of television production Strong writing skills a must Aoplicant should have a knowledge of video t^pe and studio production techniques Send resume, scripts, and or U" cassette to Jon AAiller, Program Director PO Box 7009 Durham, NC 27702 Equal Opportu '' ty E mployer

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred Must have good refer enees Call for appomfment 756 4267

EARN S28 000 yearly part time working with non surgical facelift Career management opportunity We train 946_l494 Qr 946 0634

electronics" techTcian

monitor quality ot incoming sub assemblies, assemble and test product prototypes Must be able to design, construct analyze and digital circuits for in house use Microcomputer and telecom munications experience helpful but not essential Send resume to Electronics Technician, PO Box

electronic technicT/Tns

Several openings exist in eastern North Carolina (or individuals with 2 or 4 year degree in electronics. Excellent opportunities for new

?rads Thomas & Thomas Voca ional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Hilliard. 757 3398 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Excellent company tor someone with good office skills who is flexible, very mature, and pro fessional in appearance Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service_____

EXPERIENCED salesman with background in real estate or mobile homes helpful Send resume c/o The Daily Southerner, Box Z, Tarboro, NC 27886

FLORAL DESIGNER, experience necessary, full time position open immediately Long establisned shop. Call 752 3jl1

full TIME studio floor crew Prior experience preferred Send resume to Jon Mi)ler, WTVD PO Box 2009, Durham, NC 27702 Equal

Opportunity Employer _____

GREENVILLE FINANCE CO needs outside collector Must be aggressive, bondable and have a y^alid NC drivers license Call Mr Phillips, 758 6102 for interview

HIGH SCHOOL MATH TEACHER

needed to begin immediately PO Box 1797, Goldsboro, NC 27530. Call 734 0561,or 736 2220

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro duction We train house dwellers. For full details write Wirecraft, P O Box 223, Nortolk. Va 23501. 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

MOBILE HOME truck driver and set up man Apply in person at Azalea Mobile Homes See J T Williams, 756 7815

NOWCAREERS

The personnel service division of Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment located at 302 Evans Street Mall has immediate openings in sales, management, finance, clerical and technical job areas All this includes the lowest fee structure in our area. You can't afford not to call 757 1098 or 757 3398

SALES PROFESSIONAL Local Area

At TELECHECK, our innovations in computerized check verification services have shaped the in dustry and we've set ambitious goals!

I WILL KEEP children in my home (ages 2' 3 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 keep babies in my home. Call 752-7163 day or night WOULD LIKE to babysit in my home all day until school opens. After school starts babysit after school and at night. Call 752 5953

046

PETS

AKC Doberman pups. I male, 2 females, 7 weeks old. 6' boa con stricter, very friendly with cage and rats, $150. 1 946 1432

AKC PEKINGESE, females, $125. Ready September 1 758 2052 after 6.

We re look 1/1 g motivated Sales Professional who can meet the challenges of the local market place Help us shape the future of our fast paced company with your high degree of sales, skills, verbal communication and prospecting ability We offer an attractive compensation package including car allowance, com

firehensive benefits and opportunity or advancement,

Bring your proven track record in sales to the leader in Check Accep tance Programs Send your resume today (including salary history) and move your career UP to TELECHECK!

Arlene T Greytak Corporate Recruiter, Dept GDR TELECHECK SOUTH(:OAST 4160 Woodcock Drive Jacksonville, Florida 32207

An Equal Opportunity E mployer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ' DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1980 Ford Mustang 1982 Mercury LN-7

13,000 miles, one owner, air condition, navy 2 door, air condition, 4 speed, sun roof, blue. medium blue.

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

Air condition. 4 door, red.

1976 Honda Civic

2 door, hatchback. 4 speed, gold

1968 Datsun

1600 Convertible, blue with white convertible top.

1978 Pontiac Bonnevie

2 door, landau top, power windows, seats, door lock, cruise control. 1 owner, white with blue landau top.

1975 Ford LTD

4 door, 1 owner, light blue with navy blue top.

1979 Honda Civic

Automatic, 1 owner, 42,000 miles, blue.

1978 Audi Fox

2 door, 4 speed, green.

1980 Ford Pinto

4,speed, air condition, sun roof, l owner, orange.

BobBarbour

V(MV(1WK Jeep Reiuuih

117 W Tenth Si Greenville 758-7200

1980 Honda Civic Station Wagon

4 sp^ed, 1 owner, silver-.

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Station Wagon, automatic, air .condition, 1 owner, 56,000 miles, silver.

1977 Mazda GLC

2 door, 4 speed, 63,000 miles.

1979 Honda Civic

Hatchback, 4 speed, air condition. 1 owner white.

1979 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed. 39,000 miles, l owner, silver.

1976 Datsun B 210

4 door, 1 owner, 51,000 miles, dark green.

1981 Honda Accbrd LX

Hatchback, 5 speed, air condition, green.

1977 Oldsmobile 98

4 door, power windows, seats and locks, blue.

Bob Barbour

J3U0 S. Memorial Dr Greenville 355-2500

26 -me Day Reflector, Greenville. N C.-Wednesday. August 11.1962

OS)

Help Wanted

CKCUPATIONAL or Art therapist The pertect |ob Decree m one^ the other and registered with the

approprtdfe organiiation Excellent

company and atmosphere to work Good benetifs Call Gloria Holt 3SS 2020 Heritage Personnel Ser

ONE INDUSTRIAL ARTS teacher tor pre vocational lab Grade 7 and 8 Certification required Call

T arboro City Reboots i823J6^

PIZZA TRANSIT AUTHORITY Hiring pitta makers cooks and delivery people Must be 18 have car tor delivery Apply in person 405 East I4th Street behi/id Kash 8. Karry building. 757 1955

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

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 available September 1 1982. nine months with summier

employment possible ^plicatioft deadline August 20. IM2 Send

letter of application, resume, com plete transcripts (student copies acceptable) and references to Dr Frank B Gaines, Deal ot College

Transfer Coastal Carolina Com

munity College' 444 Western

Boulevard Jacksonville, N C 28540 919 455 1221 An Equal Oppor tunity E rbployer____

TV DIRECTOR Prospective applicant must be skilled in all facets ot studio and control room operations Person must be able to ! operate video switchers, audio ' consoles cameras, lighting equipment, etc Directing news

programs and working with clients are also essential skills

Salary

commensurate with ability and experience Send resume and demo tape to Jon Miller, WTVD, PO Box 2009, Durham, NC 27702 Equal Opportunity Employer

POSITION OPEN tor manager with ( retail sales and management expe nonce tor Wilson l.ocalion Jewelry related experience preterred Con tact Miss Porter Saslow s Pitt Plaa ___

MANAGER TRAINEE positions currently available tor sharp career minded individuals Several vocational areas Thomas & Thom as Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Randy 757J 098 __

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone Just dial 752 6)66 and ask tor a triendly Ad Visor

THIS IS IT A GREAT PART-TIME CAREER

Start part time with potential

earnings of S500 SISOO'month If you

wish stay part time, or go full iime after you learn, into man doemenf with potential earnings of s5),000 SlOO.000 year Don t miss this opportunity to do somethino special with your life Call Bob Buchin for appointment. 75? 0)80

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED high school or college students for temporary, part time door to door sales Must be 18 and have access to a car Minimum vvage paid, hours will be Mon Thursi

051

Help Wanted

SECRETARY/RECEPTION 1ST Experience preterr^_Se^ to Receptionist, PO Box U4A, Greenville, NC 27M4

STARTING fall term 9 month secretarial course, August 30 Greenville School Ot Commerce, 752 3177

TAP ALL YOUR KNOWLEDGE LEARNED IN NURSING

NEEDED

RN'SANDLPN'S

aays i uursdays from 4 8 p m Call 752 6166, extension 312. between 3 5

days

752 61 ------

p m to schedule an interview

SALES Representative opening^^ Excellent sales opportunity with reputable company Call Gloria Holt, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Service

SECRETARY Medical Supply Company Typing, office organiza lion skills, career minded Medical background a plus Call 757 3490.

Want to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response '

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1981 Buick Regal.........................

1981 Pontiac Lemans ................

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme...............

1981 Chevrolet Citation ...............

1981 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel...........tZSWT

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel ..........

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit Deluxe .....

1980 Plymouth Champ....................

1979 Ford Mustang .............. ,^5305'

1978 Chevrolet Monza ..................

1978 Plymouth Horizon...................

1978 Honda Accord.......................

1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. .........

1978 Datsun F-10 Wagon ..............33405'

1978 Chevrolet Camaro ......

1978 Volkswagen Convertible ........

1976 Ford Granada ..... i.....'SW'

1976 Volkswagen Convertible ......

1975 Chevrolet Corvette .............IfiWS'

$7195

$5695

$7495

$4995

$7195

$6195

$5195

$4595

$4895

$3795

$3799

$3195

$3495

$2595

$4195

$6495

$2195

$3995

$5995

loe Pechles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. I5b-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

it^gi

USED CARS

HOLT

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

1982 Datsun 280-?X Turbo

Silver metallic with gray velour interior. Loaded. 4,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Corvette

Silver metallic with blue leather interior. Loaded with all options, 13,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

White with blue interior. Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, Ttop, 16,000 miles.

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo

Dark blue metallic with blue velour interior, loaded, 15,000 miles.

1981 Buick Regal

Dark brown metallic with tan interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Buick Century

Medium blue metallic with blue velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Toyota Cressida

letallic with I

Silver metallic with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, 20,000 miles.

1980 Toyota Corolla Liftback

Red with black interior, automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo

1980 Buick Century Limited

Bronze metallic with tan vinyl top and tan velour interior, automatic, air, lilt wheel, power windows, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver metallic with blue velour interior, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio.

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass LS

Beige with tan vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. Rally wheels.

Full or part time Competitive Salaries .Willing to work around school schedules

Contact Lydia AMrgan RN, ot Nursing, University

Director

Niirsino Center. 758 71_

TAR LANDING SEAFOOD

105

AlrporFRoad' 'riow'faking applica tions tor full time hostesses.

IIUII9 iwrt -----------

cashiers, waitresses, and bus boys AddIv in person Monday. August 23, and Tuesday August 24 between 2 4

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES tree service Trim ming, cutting, storm damage, cleanup, and removal. Free estimates J P Stancil, 752 633

CREATIVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS CO

Additions, alterations and repairs Portable ramps for the hand!

capped Free estimates Call 75B 73Oatter

>p m.

DEAD BOLT LOCKS installed in homes, apartments, or businesses Free installation Keys made and locks rekeyed Free pickup and delivery 75 1745anytime_

EDMONDSON'S IRRIGATION

Residential Systems Automatic and Manual Drainage and Tree Clearing free ESTIMATES CALL 524 5069, GRIFTON

FOR ALL YOUR carpentry and - work.

painting needs, repair .....-

modeling, outdoor furniture, commercial and residential call 756 4296 nights__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

059

Work Wanted

honest painting Quality woHj^ Reasonable prices Cell 757 3702

lawn mower repair

pick up and deliver. 757-3353 . weekdays anytime weekends

Will

LAWN MOWER repair Fre

ilckup and delivery Work guaran eed 752 1745 anytime

MANAGERIAL position desired by experienced BBA Contact John M Shelton, 81V East 4th Street,

Washington, NC V46 868V___

NO JOB too small Painting, carpentry, remolding, rooting, rnunter toos. Call 758 0779

painting and Carpentry_^ Resl dential and commercial Quality work Free estimates 746 6116 days and 746 3308after6p m

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY Free estimates General repairs and remodeling, specializing in bath room No |0b to small State License *7037 P 746 2657, it no answer 752 4064

SANDING and finishing floors Small carpenter |obs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service. 756 2868 anytime, it no answer call back

SEWING

0717

Reasonable Call 752

WANTED mobile homes to wash

AAaterials furnished. 752 8887____

WILL DO housework by day or week Call 756 3855____

WILL FIX anything fixable Weld ing, mechanical, etc Call after 3:15, 753 2750 Farmville area

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

THEL'S ANQTIQUES, spbcializlng walnut furniture. 3

In Victorian miles south ot Sunshine Gatden Center Take left on County Rqad 1715. 7/10 miles on left Thelma and Fenner Allen Phone 756 0635 Open Monday Friday, 4 6; Saturday and Sunday. I 6. Other times by ap pointment._

065 Farm Equipment

HAND TOOLS All typas of hand

tools available Wa carry foralan

. ...... ...1, Ilf,

and American mads with full .... time warranty on all our tools Coma and see u* for soma good buys. Agri Supply. GreanvUle, NC. 752 3999^_

067 Garage Yard Saie

THE AMERICAN MUSLIM Mission gives a vard.'dinner sale, Saturday. August 21 on 5th Street, next to Hardees Funeral Home, 8 a m to 3

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs with an inexpensive Classified Ad

069 Househoid Goods

DISCOUNT FURNITURE at Azalea Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass West

Couches, chairs, beds, refrigera tors, and stoves. Rock bottom

prices See Azalea Mobile Homes

tommy

I, 756 78)5

Williams,

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237___

074

Misceilaneous

AIR conditioners, washers, dryers, ranges and refrigerators Rebuilt like new. $100 and up. Guaranteed 30 days Call B J Mills, Authorized Electrical Appliance Service and Repair, 746 2446, Black Jack_

BURROuOHS cash register, $125 Refrigerator, $35. Call 756 8545 or 758 3840. __

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancil, 752 6331._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

12.8%

Financing

Now!

You can take advantage of a 12.8t) APR finance rate right now at Toyota East. With a fifteen percent cash down payment and approved credit, this rate can save you a bundle! Offer subject to cancellation at any time... hurry!

1978 Olds 98 Regency

White wilh blue vinyl interior and blue vinyl root, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo.

Larry Harrell Jeff Spear Elmer Dail, Jr.

Wendy Sheldrick Jerry Lassiter Larry FleighHOLTDLDSMOBIIE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Greenville, .C

TOYOTA

EAST

109 Trade Street/Greenville/756-3228

AIR CONDITIONER 4000 BTU Almost new, used only 3 months, reduced to $100 ('j cost of com parable new unit). Will deliver Call

756 4619 after 7 p.m._

AIR CONDITIONER SALE 5, 9, 11, 13.5, 14, 16, 18, and 32.000 BTUs. Also 3' 2 ton central unit All rebuilt, like new Guaranteed 30 days 746 2446 __

AM/FM STEREOS track with 2 speakers, $100 negotiable Child's coat, 16'J chubby, $30 Mans car coat, size 46, new, $30. 2 ladies coats, sizes 12 and 14, $25 each 2 ladies 2 piece suits, with dress length coats, size 14, $25 each. Call 756 5276 after 6__

ANTIQUE WHITE lighted breaktront, matching king size bed headboard and night stand. 2 dining side chairs, 2 oak. Twin beds with box Springs and mattress One oak desk and chair One oak chest of drawers. 756 1554. _

ANTIQUE 200 year old rope and

...... " ----if ice

clawtoot sideboard, sacrifice tor $650 Also Lottin sleeper couch, $200 Call 756 4775 after 6_

BOSE 901 Series 1V speakers and receiver. Sony PST 25 turntable

$1300 756 8760after 5:30p.m.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer Rent Steamex. It cldans better

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 Street, 758 2300. _

Call

10th

DINING ROOM suit, 6 chairs, fable 102". buffet and hutch Solid hardrock maple. $300 756 163).

ment Find them In Classified.

DOYOUNEEDMONEY?

Will buy very small or large tracts ot timber pine or hardwood. 756 3194 after 6

DOUBLE BED for sale Call 756 4567 after 6 p.m

ELECTRIC STOVE, harvest gold, excellent condition. $375. 752 1586 after 5:30

EXCELLENT CONDITION! Sleep sota with chair, $225. 756 9213 after 5 and weekends _

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eastwood Coostruction Co.

R8skl8ntl8l t Commercial BuHdert Rooting And SMIng

Free Estimates

758-0246

T0V01A

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228GREATUsed Car Values!

Stock No.

Year-Make

MR-7054

1981 Toyota Starlet

3267-A

1981 Toyota Clica Supra

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4

3301-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

MR7051

1981 Toyota Clica

MR7046 .

1981 Toyota Pickup

P-8162

1981 Mazda 626 /

BD-3664-A

1981 Mercedes-Benz Wagon

P-7064

1981 Toyota Corolla SR-5

P-8165

1980 Olds Cutlass

R-7050

1980 Toyota Truck

P-8143

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

R-7060

1979 Toyota Corolla

TED-3621A

1979 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

P-8168

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

3138-A

1979 Ford Mustang

3638-A

1979 Ford LTD

TE-3166A

1979 Buick Skylark

RN-3178A

1979 Toyota Pickup '

TED-3675A

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

3595-A

1978 Chevrolet Impala

P-8164

1977 Pontiac LeMans

P-8149

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

RA-3450-C

1976 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

074 Miscellantoul

cheir $100 Good condition. 741.

GE STOVE, condition, must

^11 1100 firm, cell 752 5018,_

HUNDREDS OF USED kitct^ cabinets, doors, windows with

LOUIITCI. UW' wiiiww-- -- -

wooden frames, electric and gas .....- tir-

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light tlx tures, 125 Amp boxes, screen doors, lots more F a. J Salvage. 2717 West, Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806. :_

ranges and water heaters, vanities commodes, tubs, sinks, light fix tures. 125 amp boxes, lots more. F A J Salvage. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC, 522-0806

KENMORE sewing machine 2 vearsold $150 Call 74

747 2460 after 6 MADAME ALEXANDER dolls available Call 1 864 5777

MOVING SALE! Contemporary Queen Size sotabed, butcher block table, leather chairs, bookcases, stereo stands, miscellaneous items. 752 884A__

075 /NAobiJe Homes For Sate

iew mobile home with-down

'.Ii *,S?e

SS"t^^S?g.t selection o*

^es .n Eistern North Carottqa at aSTiU Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass

Greenville, 756 7815;-_---

REPO 64x14. 3 bedrooms, 1'j

baths. $595 down and assume Un

?fii Rvr F.reenville. 756 7815.,-

lTt STYLE MAR 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths,

llilt treaTed^k Ui;derpin^ and

utility Shed Excellent condition Call 753 5563__-

It's still the garage sale season and

people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and ad ver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166 I

14 X 70 Custom Cralt 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths central heat and air condition Wired

1978 Excellent condition Us^ ywy little as weekend h^e $12,

May be seen in Greenville Can 756 7266

?972 ARTlT^

bath Located m Evans Mobile Home Park $5995 Kinston, 5?2

3421

ONE FLOWER HOUSE, 10x12' with

gas heater, automatic exhaust tans, lack netting. Whitney piano, $75 as is. Two year old garage door, 10x7', $150 Phone 746 6227 after 6 p m

1976, 12x64, 2

$500 and assume payments 746 4181,

ONE KING SIZE headboard, $75 1 set double mattress and box

1979 0AKW00D and lake up *1^

month. Excellent condition. 756 1759 or 758 0344 and ask tor Debbie

springs. $40. 2 large yellow Ginger Jar la ^

larnps, $12 each or $20 pair 4354 _

1979 2 BEDROOM 1 bath Need to X.II at once Assume loan. -Call John, 756 7138 or Mark 704 78-3573 collect_

and cooling unit. Perfect for sma house or mobile home. Can be seen at Daughtrldge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue between 8:30 and 4:30

1982 TITAN, 2 bed'-oom, I b^h, refrigerator, complete b^ sei. Jkindow air conditioner, ^ P i;; nice trailer park Assume loan with S4S00equity 758 1314^

ONE SAVIN 760 copier with stand, 3 years old. Price negotiable. 758 7070

60 X 12 2 bedrooms stove retriger ator, washer/dryer, window conditioner, dineft

conditioner, dinefte, 2 beds $4450

RED IRISH POTATOES tor sale $6 per bushel. Call 756 4612

ROANOKE fireplace insert $395 Can be seen at H3 North Eastern Street, Greenville

$844 DOWN will buy you and your family a 70x14, 2 bedr(m mobhe home with fireplace, central air. No payment until November For more

SHALLOW WELL waterpump tor sale. $50 Call 756 6604

SHAMPOO FOR FALL! Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool (Jompany

SLATE POOL TABLES Anniversary Sale 10 models. New and used We deliver. 919 763 9734.

SOFA, LOVE'SEAT, coffee table and end table $195 takes all. Call 752 3538._

STEREO Lloyds AM/FM stereo.

dual 8 track player and recorder,

ki .....

turntable, 2 speakers, $175. 355 2744 (nights)

SUPER APPLIANCE SALE Washers, $789 Dryers, $199 Ranges, $289. Frost tree refrigera

tors, $489. Tyson's Electrical & iance, 202 North Railroad

Appliar

Street,

Winterville, 756 2929 days and 756 8771 nights

It's nearing the end of summer mak ing this a good time to shop for a good buy In boats and marine equip

Time For Your FALL GARDEN

BROCCOLI

LETTUCE

COLLARD

AND

CAULIFLOWER

PLANTS

FALLSEEDS

KITTRELL'S

GREENHOUSES

2531 Dickinson Ave. Ext. PHONE 756 7373

USED COPY machines Have all major brands. Savin, Xerox, Sharp. Minolta, 3M Phone tor prices 756 6167, after 6:00 758 7808

WANTED LOCAL crafts to display on consignment in furniture store, 752 7478 from 8 30 5:00 pm

WATERBEDSALE

Guaranteed lowest prices on com plete waterbeds and accessories COMPLETE Beds starting as low

as $179. Delivery/layaway avalla laterbe''

ble. East Coast Waterbeds. 758 2408

air

_ _ jner,

Set up in mobile home parle. Call 4541, ____

758

JayiTitrrii unn'

nformatton call 753 249K

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE homeowner Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ince and Realty, 752 2754.______

077 Musical Instruments

CLARINET, wood, Normandy, French made, excellent condition

$400. Call 758 5020 alter 5 pm .__

CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION, repair and restoration of tine acoustic guitars and Mandolin; retinish^^no for all wooden instruments Call Tim Kirkland, 752 8976

DRUM SET Ludwig, 5 piece, woodgrain finish Cymb^s. crash, and high hat. Excellent rondition. $800 firm 756 3732.

HOFFMAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The Shop professionals prefer

Expert refinishing Complete cesjp lion *.....

ration to custom setup work Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war ranty center Call 872 0447

LOWRY MAGIC Genie 88 organ Approximately 5 yes';*. finish Excellent condition 756 1758 after 6 p.m.

It you're taking a last-minute sum mer vacation, fake along

liiiri vo.-aiiw.., extra cash

by selling some ot the articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

078. Sporting Goods

WANTED TO BUY USED Hawkin or Renegade black powder rifle 50 or 54 caliber In good condition Priced reasonable Can be reached after 5pm at 758 4260_

082 LOST AND FOUND

WOULD LIKE to buy air condi tioners and clothes-dryers that need repair Call 746 2446

ZENITH Allegro Wedge stereo set, antique wasnstand and antique hatrack. Call 746 3421 after 5._

16,000 BTU air conditioner. 756 1046. 19" RCA color portable TV, excellent shape, $175. 19" black and white Admiral portable TV, asking $75, excellent working condition. Call 756 0492._

2 PIECE living room suite. $100. Matching dressers, $15 each. 9 X 12 reen carpet, $5. 758 0299

3M "VQC" III copier $495. Call Bob at 752 7H1, _'

30" WHIRLPCXJL electric range with continuous cleaning oven. Harvest gold. Excellent condition. $175. Call 756 7154 after 5p m.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME loan of 1979, 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms. Call 756 2747 days and 756 0647 after 5:30._

ATTENTION: $595 down, $123 17 a month. You can own, not rent, 2 bedroom mobile home. Call Brackins Mobile Homes, 753 2491.

CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Brand new luxurious TIDWELL, 14' wide, 2 bedrooms, loaded with extras, marked down from $16,500 to$11.500

Delivery and set up included. Fi nancing available with small down payment. Mobile Home Brokers, 630 West Greenville -Boulevard, 756 0191._1_

LOST: Rail Drill between

Greenville and Rocky. Mount, (small yellow machine with small gasoline engine). Reward ottered 446 4010.__

LOST: 6 month old black and vifhlte klften, wearing yellpw collar with bells Answers to name ot Misha Lost in East 10th Street drea Reward 758 5216_

085 Loans And AAortgages ,

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage last by phone, we Iso buy mortgages and make com mercial idans, call free 1 800 845 3929.___:___

093

OPPORTUNITY

FACTORY DIRECT Distributors wanted for new computorlred admittance register Sell to night clubs, amusement parks, anywhere

the public pays ' an admission Unlimited potenlial. Complete sales

literature and leeds provided $1,300 investment secured by Inventory Virginia Beach distributor sold lOO units at 50% mark up In first two weeks Contact Spectrum Manufacturing, PO Box 4002 U

Manufacturing, PO Box 4002 U Sta., Charloftesvllle, VA 22903, 804 977 7743.

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015.___

MARINE SALES and service partner/investor wanted. Great op portunity Reply; PO Box 402, Greenville, N C 27834 or 917758 9132 after 6 p.m.___

095 PROFESSIONAL' !

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYJEtEU

8UILDING SYSTEMS. INC.

Ucensprt ME LCO Manutdctufef

SPPEBIOB

FRAHB8TEEL

BDILimS...

19,500

40 X 60 X 12

Stiaight Wall All Steel

4 on 12 Roof tch 20 LL /25WL Maintenance Free Exclusive S yi VVirriQty Speedy Deliveiy

Mnthe Great 80^ JeweURosh!

($19,500 Total Price includes building with steel 12' x 10' overhead door; steel 3' x T [lersonnel door; concrete slab, labor and material Grading not Included )

Harris

& Sons. Inc

758-4711

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Cfll day or night, 753 3503, Farmville. .

102

Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL PROPEja-Tjr Ayden. Excellent location jgst By pass II. Two Industrial n buildings: 6000 square feet and 2 square feet, 16 ft. eave height, staj and wind load exceeds state

quirements. Water and septic tar Nice 2.3 acre lot with lots

frontage. Call for more detaj] Moseley Marcus Realty. 746 2166.

PITT PLAZA AREA

2,000 square feet (40 X 50) faclAg Highway 264 for rent. Phone 919 876 2257. _-

7.7 ACRES LCKATED juS North Green Street on HIghwa Zoned unotlenslve industry wlll\380 feet frontage. $80,000. Conlatt Aldridge & Southerland, 756-; nights, Don Southerland, 756 52

106

Farms For Sale

AUCTION ' : FARM AND TIMBER LAND (To Be Sold Separately '* Friday, Saptember 10,1M2 , Atl5:00Noon -Pitt County Courthousa South Door

84 acre farm with 5.14 acre tobecao allotment (9,211 lbs). Includes some timber. -

29 acre farm all cleared with 4.88 acre tobacco allotment (7,736 lbs.)\

98 acres all woods with mixture at hardwood and pine timber.

55 acres all woods with mostly larf hardwood timber. r

All of the above located approxi

mately 16 niMes southeast

Greenville on Highway NC 43 ai NC 102

Telephone; A Louis Singleton 8f 58 3116, or Milton C Williamsonet

752 3104, Commissioners, for more Intormatlon.

CLASSIFIED DISPliA

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.EFHD'SPBICailMl SPECIAL

HAVE ROACHES,FLEASORANTS?

Lt Us Htip You Rid Your Homo Of These Post: With Our Spocial Discount Rats

iniUsL

TrsatmsntOnly $40

CALL 792-6440

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N C.-Wednesday. August 18, ia82-27

J06-

Farms For Sale

M acres wi<h I cleared Near Chicod School 15 miles Southeast of Greenville. Owner financing ,avallable For more information fflll Aldridge & Southerland'Reaify, 7S6 3500, nights Don Souther lartd.

7^ 5260 _

It'S SO easy to find the items you re looking tor in the people's marketplace, the Classified section of this newspaper

109

Houses For Sale

ANXIOUS TO SELL The Owner ot this pretty ranch in Candlewick is anxious to sell and will negotiate Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $63,900. PM Realty Inc ,756 5395._

109

Houses For Sale

assumable at 9J<%, 3 bedrooms r'j baths, large living room with fireplace (with heating unit), 18x36 swimming pool, fenced in yard $47.700 (19.500 down plus $38.700 loan). Avden, 746 7594 before 6p m ASSUME Farmer Home Loan to qualified buyer. Payments could be under $200 Attractive brick veneer ranch 3 bedrooms, 1'j baths Call Davis Really. 757 3000, 756 7904,

756 1997. 756 72, 756 7087___

ASSUME FHA 7% loan plus equity (sorhe possible owner financing) Payments $168 71 Good lookinq and ^ell cared for older home Near college Laroe family room plus fireplace. 3 bedrooms Large country kitchen. Fenced in backyard. Carport $48,500 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904.

;S6 1997. 756 7222, 756 7087 _____

assume FHA 10% loan plus equity No credit check Have you in home in 2 weeks. Attractive brick veneer wood ranch 3 bedrooms. I' i baths, good looking den with new carpet Only $42,500, Call Davis

Only Realty. 752 3000, 756 7222. 756 7087

756 7904 . 756 1997,

ASSUME 8'7% attractive brick veneer ranch with carport in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen with glass sliding doors, den Payments $385. Can Davis Realty. 752 3000 , 756 2904, 756 1997 , 756 7722,

756 7087.________

assume 9' j% loan plus equity. Neat starter home with extra lot. Conveniently located to shopping and etc. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Payments $254 29 Call Davis Real i 752 3000, nights, Dianne hitehurst. 756 7222_

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot. Taxes, Insurance And Closirtg Costs |l you earn $17,800 per year or more, have good credit, ar>d r>ot many debts, you may qualify tor a new home to be built for yoii For details call Joe Bowen. East Caro lina Builders

752-7194 Anytime

111 Investment Property

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 for developirtg. okayed By city and county, all fwiliminary work done Price naootiable 756 8^3_

115

Lots For Sale

NEW LISTING Owners transferred and are so sad about leaving this quality constructed home, featuring two bay windows, two decks, lots of dental molding, elegant stained glass at kitchen window, hardwood floors in formal areas and more Don't miss your chance with this tixed rate

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city 90% ten year financing

available Call 758 3421._

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot FI

nancinq available. Call 756 7711._

BEAUTIFUL wooded lot Ready to build on. Convenient to hospital. $7,500. Call- owner days at 752 30(X); nights 756 1997

assumption. This beautiful home on wooded

istinoL

Ann Bass, 756 9881 CENTURY 21

lot in Cherry Oaks, won't

last long. $76,900 Listing Broker

Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

ONE AND HALF acres In the

country This beautiful track of land has a newly remodeled older home that teatures character and extra square footage for the dollar. Call today to take advantage of the low price and the owner financing. $39,000 335W CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

vihit

ATTRACTIVE brick veneer ranch. Excellent location. Well cared for older home. Wooded lot Near college. Greatroom with fireplace Couhfry kitchen and tormal dining room. 3 bedrooms. Only $47,50(7 Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 7904.756 1997,756 7222.756 7087

brick veneer ranch located on corner lot. Winterville school dis frict. Assume FHA loan plus equity Payments $165.29 . 3 bedrooms, 1' j baths. Step down den Large kitch en Living room. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904 , 756 1997, 756 7222,

756 7087._____

CHEAPER THAN RENT Wouldn t you like to buy a beautiful fownhome at an interest rate less than 7%? If you make under $21.000 a year, you may qualify Call today for more details. *327B CENTURY. 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 CLUB PINES Five bedrooms, all formal areas, Williamsburg Owner transferred and must sacrifice $80's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

OWNERS MOVED and must sell this three bedroom home, located on a wooded lot in Club Pir>es. Willing to negotiate but must sell in three weeks $80's 358B CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or

756 5868 ____

REDUCED DELLWOOD! This three bedrcxjm brick ranch at 103 Camillia has been cut to the bone. Reduced to $59,900. Owner says sell at once Fixed rate assumable loan. 215B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868____

REDUCED Dellwood This three bedroom brick ranch at 103 Camilla has been cut to the bone. $59,900. Owner says sell at once Fixed rate assumable loan. X215B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868 REDUCED trom $85,000 to $65,900 (owner moved). 6 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal rooms, fireplace, huge kitchen, huge screened porch, gameroom, more! Excellent ICKa fion! Owner financing possible. Call 758 0013.__

121 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK

AND

VILLAGE GREEN. APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

121 Apartments For Rent

ONfc BEDROOM furnished apartment One block from Univer sity Phone 752 6233

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815__

ONE BEDROOM Carpeted, appli anees, central air and heat $195

ONE BEDROOM, 503 East 2nd Street, Apartment D $185 3 blocks from campus. 758-6011 _

ONE BEDROOM apartment All electric, close to downtown, 426 West 5th Street 756 7473 or 756 7285.

EFFICIENCY aparfment Com pletely furnished, completely private, newly carpeted. Utilities furnished Preler retired gentleman or working man Call alter 5 p.m., 758 018T_______

BETHEL HIGHWAY Acre lot Well and septic tank $8,900 Speight Realty. 756 3220 Nights. 758 7741-

CrtOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

MEADOWBROOK Good for mobile home Owner financing, Speight Realty, 756 3220; nights 758 7741

ONE ACRE LOT on Ram Horn Road, II j miles from new fair grounds. Excellent location for a place In the country, yet convenient to town. For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260

RESIDENTIAL LOTS for Mie. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Winterville 752 3318 or 756 5891. _

THREE ACRES Near S^tokes Owner financing. Slight Realty, 756 3220. Nights, 758 7741

TRAILER and tot for sale All

yt UPS. Call 756 8993. _

f ACRES between HanYs and Boyd's crossroads $13,000. Also 14x70 mobile home 752 5397._

117 Resort Property For Sale

PUNGO RIVER Very nice Owner ig with small down pay Speight Realty, 756 3220.

financing ment Nights. 7

SELL ITI/Says owner ot this three .

$51,900 225B CENTURY

Looks like ou'll be

knew One hooked .

21 Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868

EXCELLENT investment area. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, larde family room with fireplace and Casablanca fan. Very attractive. Near universi ly $43,900. Call June Wyrck, Aldridge & Southerland, 758 7744 or

756 35W. ____

FHA 235, like new home just outside of Greenville Owner is willing to finance almost all of the equity for you. Low $40's. #218B CENTURY 51 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

FHA 235 financing available for a limited period of flme on these two bedroom townhomes near the Greenville Athletic Club If you qualify, your payments could be cheaper than rent, FHA 245 financ in'g available for anyone. $43,500 327B CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 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 open>- front porch, outbuildings with electric. Garden, truit trees and pasture for animals 7% qssumable VA loan $62,500. Call 746 4778

SPARKLING! Like new condition, this three bedroom, P'x bath home in Hardee Acres could be just the home you've been looking. Call today for your private showing. $51,500 369H Listing Broker:

Donny Hemby, 756 4364. LENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

TOO GOOD TO MISS! Owner sale or rent Beautiful 3 bedroom, brick ranch Above average. Assumable loan. Club Pines 756 4598._

UNBELIEVABLE, BUT TRUE! 8% loan takeover No rate change Over 2000 square feet including

garage Sizeable lot with fenced ackyard, electric heat, air condi tioned and carpeted. $69.500. Owner will hold second mortgage if some financing is needed for equity. Located in Country Club Hills, Grifton, N C Call Max Maters, at Unity, Incorporated, 524 4147; nights, 524 4007

UNIVERSITY AREAFirst time buyers? This three bedroom brick rambler is the fterfect home for the young college couple Within walk ing distance of ECU Don't miss the chance to own your own home, call today for details. $30's. K363T

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868,_-___

RIVERFRONT 'COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756 0200, Dan Morgan

SUMMER COTTAGE, northside Pamlico River, 4 bedrooms, screened porch on 2 sides, fully furnished, dock, rowboat. 75 fron tape 756 2284

100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creek just 40 miles from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500 For more information contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756 3500, nights Don Southerland, 756 5260.___

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PCX3L Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rarige, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

SHENENDOAH TOWNHOMES 2 bedroom, I' j bath, range, refriger ator, dishwasher, disposal,, washer/dryer hookup, fireplace $350. Preferred Properties. 756 7799.

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220 One monthly payment covers everything 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV: pool, laundry Weekly rates from $63 $125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555_________

121 Apartments For Rent

1 AND'2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately Call 752 3311 ______

2 BEORCX3M apartment, Dickinson Avenue $195 month Utilities in eluded Call Blount & Ball, 756 3000

3 BEDROOM duplqx on Stancill Drive Near ECLI <$260 Call 756 7480.____

3 BEDROOM condo Available September I. Windy Ridge 752 4080 days- 795 4356 nights___

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 AND 3 bedrooms, air Good location Lease and deposit No

pets 825 5391___________

2 BEDROOMS, furnished air, washer, carpet. Good location No pets, nochiloren. 758 4857

2 BEDROOM, washer, air, carpet, completely furnished No pets 756-0792____

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed Eastbrook Apartments $125 month and 'a utilities Starting September 1. Call 752 9942 ____

FEMALE RIXIAAMATE needed to share duplex In Greenville Furnished except for bedroom '3 rent and '3 utilities Available September I 752 1112 after 6p m FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to

2 BEDROOM TRAILER 1 bath | ^^are 3 bedroom house $90 plus $175 Deposit of $75 No pets utilities Call 355 6713 746 3788 ______

122

Business Rentals *

hop .

modify). 120 Ficklen Street. Call Jack El 5024-

Edwards at 758-2616 or 756

125 Condominiums For Rent

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

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

CORTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er. washer/dryer hook ups. cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9 5 Saturday t 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

120

RENTALS

lots for rent Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5

need storage? We have any size to rheet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day Frldav9 S. Call 756 9933._

121 Apartments For Rent

FOUR BEDROOMS, all formal areas, and lots of room for everyone, close to swimming pool and tennis. Mid $60s. 291B

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868

JUST OFF Charles Boulevard. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, mint condition $26,800. Speight Realty,

756 3220 Nights, 758 7741._______

LOAN ASSUMPTION 8'3% FHA 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick, quiet neighborhood In Greenville near Rose High aixl shopping 756 6807 after 6 pm

MUST ACT FAST to see this one! FHA loan assumption at low Inter est rate. Three bedrooms, huge greatroom $40$. *355J CENTURV 2) Bass Realty, 756 6666or 756 5868.

NEW HOME STONEYBROOK

Just Completed

$288 PER MONTH

CallJoe Bowen 752-7194

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

llOOSq.Ft.

TOWNHOUSES

$1200 Down $28aPer Month

HOSPITAL AREA

CALLJOE BOWEN 752-7194

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches. '

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815 _

3 BEDRCXJM HOUSE and loL I'Y miles from Grimesland on Black Jack Road Call 753 3730

7V,% , LOAN ASSUMPTION plus some owner financing on this 3 bedroom home in Greenville's nice

596

ighborhood. Call 756 4410 or 756 61.

Ill Investment Property

DUPLEXES for sale One year old Call 758 2647

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge 8 Southerland, 756 3500.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' TaylorS Upholstery

FREE PICK UP 4 DELIVERY FREEESTIIDIATES 20% DiKOunton Material

Call 756-0792

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses wTth tVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers,

compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMYSURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING

MILITARY GOODS Over 1000 Diifprfnt Hfms New .40(1 Used

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans

SALES POSITION OPEN

Sates person interested in growing with new auto firm. Must be self motivated, neat and prompt. College degree helpful, but not required. Potential to earn $35,000 plus benefits. Only qualified persons need apply. No phone calls, apply in person, at Action Oldsmobile Toyota (formerly Smith Motor Co.) between 2 PM to 5 PM Monday through Friday in Washington, N. C.

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WmWABLT!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 1979 Olds 98 Regency

Door. Metallic champagne with vinyllnlerior. povver ^sharowr

stwlng end brakes, air AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, equipped, 51,000 miles, sharp car. nice car.

,981Chevette

Four door, dark blue exterior and interior, 33,000 mHes Automatic.

1979 Chevrolet Impala Waoon

White with red interior, tilt wheel, AM-FM raolo, 38,000 miles, local car.

1981 Jeep Scrambler

4 cylinder, 4 speed, AM-FM. Bronze exterior and interior, 1700 miles. Extra clean.

1981 Buick Riviera

Charcoal gray with light gray velour interior. Fully equipped. 22.000 miles, local car. sharp.

'1980 Honda Accord

4 door. Burgundy with velour Interior, power steering, edlometlc. elr, AM-FM with cassette. 29,600 miles, Toeal one owner car.

j|80 Pontiac Trans AM

^Ite with blue velour Inferior Power windows, tilt crulee control. AM-FM radio, cast aluminum

** ^3ieela. 29.000 miles, one owner.

f980 Datsun 210 Wagon

ue metallic with blue cloth Interior, i

1979 Mazda 626

Metallic green with beige Interior, 4 speed transmission, air, AM-FM radio, 31,000 miles, local car.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Beige with cloth Interior, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM radio. 45.000 miles local car.

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

Gold with black vinyl Interior. 4 wheel drive, AM-FM cassette, low mileage, local owner. Good condition

1976 Ford Torino Wagon

Beige with tan interior, power steering and brakes automatic, air, tilt wheel, 59,000 miles, local car,

1969 Ford Mustang Grande

White with black vinyl top and cloth Interior. Power steering, automatic, air, wire wheel covers. 43,800 ac tual miles, local car.

________ , automatic, air

condition, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles, local car.

3 d<I?h!te?b!ifk^Y2lio?wlRIll^ Interior. 4 cylinder engine. 4 speed tranemlealon, stereo radio, local car.

NOTICE

We Would Like To Buy Your Car. See Us Before You Trade For Any Car!

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 121? Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 451

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8. Willow

752-4225

yorktown square 3

bedrooms, I'z baths, fireplace, washer/dryer hookups, tennis courts. Close to The Greenville Athletic Club $375. Call 756 8759 or 752 4080____

127

Houses For Rent

BAYWOOD subdivision. Central air and heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month Days. 752 2509. nights 756 0419

HOUSE FOR RENT in country, approximately '6 miles from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. $200 r month. Call 756 6336 and ask for

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN, iust oil mall Con wenient to courthouse Singles or multiples 756 0041 or 756 3466

Thinking ot selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do it! Call Classfied today 752-6166 ^

FEMALE to share 2 bedroom duplex Hospital area 752 4623, 9 5 Miss Stallings___

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

JT orTommv Williams, 756 7815

PRIME location, 311 Evans Mall, Downtown; 1650 square feet, space for 4 professionals and 4 secretaries, $650 per month 756 6066. ______

SINGLE OFFICES or suites, with., utilities and janitorial Chapin Little Building, 3106 South Memori al Drive Call 756 7799

SMALL OR LARGE office suites tor rent Reasonable rates including utilities and janitorial Minges Building, Evans Street Call Clark Branch, Realtors 7S6 6336

im Smith

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS in town and country 746 3284 or 524 3180._

TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms, iVi baths, range, refrigerator, dish washer, hookups, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, no pets $295. 756 7480. __

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex located on 2nd Street, Ayden. Refrigerator, stove and dish washer furnished Water and utilities separate. Central air and heat pump. Available in June Call Judy at 756 6336 before 5

Looking for an apartment? You II find a wide range of available units listed in the Classified columns of to day's paper.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM duplex near Uni versify. Available September 1 $225. Call 756 7433. __

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Carpeted, appliances, central air and heat 108 B Cedar Court $280. 758 3311,__

HOUSES FOR RENT in Hardee Acres, Edwards Acres, Westwood Drive and other locations. Call today tor directions and further details. Rent from $330 to $425 per month CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666/756 5868_

large house jn Ayden for rent, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large yard. In quiet neighborhood. Looking tor responsible family. $355. 746

RENT WITH OPTION to buy Beautiful and cozy house with rooms and 2 full baths well located in Westhaven Subdivision at 112 Ravenwood Drive, $475 per month ot which $tOO per month will apply toward purchase price at end of 12 months. For additional information, call Real Estate Brokers. 752 5076 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m 756 4619 after 7 p.m

THREE BEDROOM, 1' baths with

?arage. Lease and deposit Phone 56 4364 after 6. Ask tor Donnie.

THREE BEDROOM home Colonial Heights. $330 per month. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 756 5868__

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 Bedroom, 1 bath house near Carolina East Mall, recently redec orated. Situated on large lot. Oil heat. 758 6200days; 756 5217 nights.

STORES/OFFlCES/restauranl on downtown mall Available immedi atelv. 756 0041 or 756 3466 __

TWO ROOM or four room office suite, Highway 264 Business Eco nomical. Private parking Some storage available Call Connally Branch at Clark Branch Realtors, 756 6336____

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it fnis fall in these columns Call 752 6166

2 FEMALE roommates needed '3 rent and utilities After 5 752 5325 or 946 8211 4

144

Wanted To Buy

GCX3D USED porta crib 746 3462

LOOKING for mobile home on

Pamlico River Call 355 2131_

old dolls ot any discription wanted Doll parts, heads, arms. legs, etc Call 746 3284

REECE CAMPER hutch 747 3054 collect after 7 pm

Call

WANTED TO BUY One acre or more Wooded swampland or lowland Anywhere 10 or 12 miles of Greenville Cash Contact J B Jackson, 103 North Harding Street, 752 4422 __

138

Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED room with kitchen privileges and maid Service Available tor 2 students ' 3 block from college 752 3546

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfi ciency. linen turnished. maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route Olde London Inn, 756 5555 _______

ROOMS FOR RENT Call 752 6583

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE R(X)MMATE wanted, 25 30 years. Professional, neat Call 752 9073 ______

FEMALE roommate needed Eastbrook Apartments, $125 month and ' j utilities. Starting September 1.752 9942

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Rent

COLLEGE GIRL needs tamily to live with tall semester Call 704 483 5649, Wendy__

EXECUTIVE, wife and 2 children, no pets would like to lease home with possible option to purchase References furnished Reply to Home, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752 6166 to place your ad. .

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, air condition, washer hnoirup, furnished. $150 per month. 756-6903

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 Retume Qr apply in person

Tar River Communications, Inc.

1509 West Mount Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801

An quit opportunity mployw M/F

NEONATAL CLINIC COORDINATOR

Needed to coordinate appointment scheduling and operation of the INFANT FOLLOW-UP CLINIC Responsibilitres include supervising data entry ciprks and auditing hospital and clinic data Organizatronal skills ate important in coordinating the 10 personnel and 450 patients' per year Computer or research experience is desirable for managing computer data files and assisting physicians on research proiects Medical terminology experience is required State salary range $10.524 - $15.612 Send resume to or reply at Personnel Department

East Carolina University

GREENVILLE. -NORTH CAROLINA 27834

919-757-6352

An tqualOppord.ni'v Affirmnfii'P At (luri hmployf

ECU

Safe Buy BuOUsed Cars

1981 Chevrolet Camaro

Red with red Interior. V-6, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. Extra clean.

^7495

1981 Ford Thunderblrd

Red with white vinyl top. Loaded, new radials, ready to go. ,

^7995

1981 Mercury Cougar GS

4 door. Loaded, low mileage. Ford factory executive cars, 6 cylinder, automatic, air condition. Excellent buy . 2 to choose from.

50995

1981 Plymouth Champ

Beige with beige cloth interior, 4 speed, 19,000 miles, one owner, excellent economy car.

54495

I power, luxury ed. Ford factory car

, coach roof, load-

1981 Mercury Cougar LS

4 door. Full power, luxury interior, coa

SAVE 52000

1981 Mercury Zephyr Wagon

Beautiful antique cream with beige vinyl Interior. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. one owner, only 17,(XX) miles. Sold and serviced by us.

11981 Corvette

Beige with beige Interior, aluminum wheels, loaded, excellent condition, one owner, 9,600 miles.

1980 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Dark blue exterior with deluxe chamois interior. Sporty looking and loaded with extras. Excellent buy.

1980 Mercury Capri

4 cylinder, 4 speed, air condition, custom bucket seats, sporty and economical.

55995

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. 4 speed transmission, air condition.

1980 Chevrolet Citation

6 cvllnder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, bronze with beige vinyl Interior.

539951 1979 Chevrolet Camaro

6 cylinder, automatic transmission, air condition, now paint. Excellent buy.

559951 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Brown, automatic, air. power steering and brakes.] V-6, excellent economy car.

550951

1979 Mercury Marquis Brougham

2 door. Light blue, blue vinyl fop. lull power, ox-1 cellent condition, new tires, one owner. 30,0001 .miles.

TRUCKS

1980 Chevrolet Silverado

Power windows, power door locks, fully equipped. Silver and black deluxe two tone, diesel engine, excellent condition.

559951

1976 Ford F-100

V-8, straight drive. Good work truck. Priced to sell.

22951

DISCOUNT

FURNITURE

EAST

GMC

CAROUNA

West End Circle

Greenville

756-4267

Azalea Mobile Homes

Lower Overhead Lowest Prices In Town

NEW COUCH & CHAIR........

>139

NEW 4 CHAIR DINETTE.......

......74

NEW BOX SPRING &MAnRES$..j

>49

COFFEE & END TABLES.......

NEW NAME BRAND REFRIGERATOR

... 299

NEW NAME BRAND STOVE.....

249

HURRY TO

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 Bypass West, Greenville See Tommy Williams Lin Kilpatrick

620 W. Greenville Blvd.

756-7815

The Real Es/

Give Me A Call For Your Real Estate Needs

Ray Holloman 753-5147

REUiyWOIILD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6336

211 Beth Street

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell ^

immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

iw inairvoi

1ST QUALITY MEATS

FARM FRESH PRODUCE

WHOLE FRESH

FRESH WHOLE

YELLOW RIPE

SMOKED

CRISP FRESH

FRYERS UPICNICS

SLICED

LB.

HEAD

Vd SLICED

FRESH LEAN

FRESH VINE RIPE

m.1 H S * 1"* tomatoes

LB.

END CUT

PORK

CHOPS

$129

GWALTNEY

CENTER CUT LOIN

FRESH PORK COUNTRY JL

LINK S

IHIB

.-99*

niHi

PORK

CHOPS

FRESH GREEN BELL

PEPPEI

CENTER CUT RIB

SAUSAGE

10 LB. BOX

PORK $ CHOPS

A SPRITE OR TAB

FRESH CALIFORNIA BARTLETT

LB.

LITER

BOTTLE

PEARS.

TIDE

LAUNDRY DETERGENT $1

WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP

GIBBS

PORK & BEANS

49 OZ. BOX

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER

4 ROLL PACK

WHITE, BLUE, ^YELLOW, GREEN, OR PINK

32 OZ. JAR

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 OR MORE FOOD ORDER.

OZ.

CANS

^ FOR

NABISCO COOKIE BREAK NABISCO DIGGERS,

COOKIES..................PKO J1.39 CHIPSTERS OR CHEESE &

NABISCO CRUNCH SNACKS

OREO CREMES pkq J1.49 , asst 79?

SAUERS BLACK DISH C m

PEPPER... IS #9 UQUID..5?, 1

LEMONADE

FLAVOR

10 QUART CANISTER

*3.f9

WEIGHT^

HIGH POINT INSTANT* ^ AA

I COFFEE.*,2r4

JAR

I FOLQERS FLAKED 13C BAG

COFFEE.

$169

HOT SHOT FLYING

INSECT KILLER

DUKESSANDWICH A AC 'NDEXWINOOW

RELISH , . 89 CLEANER

$|59

HOTSHOT

WASP&

^ HORNET KILLER Si

ARMOUR

TREETlS

$|09

!0Z.

TWIN PET

DOG FOOD

j J100

CANS

cnn

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE.

OELMONTE

PEAS

lC kelloqs

SUGAR SMACKS

CHATHAM

chu'nx

DOG

FOOD

EATWELL

49 JACK

MACKERE

MAKfil

10 QUART CANISTER .. 2 QUART PACKAGE SUGAR-SWEETENED 2 QUART PACKAGE UNSWEETENED .

*3.49 T5 6/*1.0

COUPON-

SHASTA

DRINKS

COUPON ,

FOODLAND LARGE GRADE A"

2 LITER BOTTLE

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE AND THIS COUPON EXPIRES] 8/21/82.

DOZEN

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE AND THIS COUPON. EXPIRES 8/21/82.

1 MRS FILBERTS

MARGARINE....

rilGHT A LIVELY

ICE MILK.......

1 CHEF BOY M DEE CHEESE.

1 SAUtAQE, PEPEHONI OR HAMIUROER

PIZZAS ..

99*

PKQ. W m

1 MINUTE MAID

1 ORANGE lUICE.

,.o.$ 1

. . CAN

1 DULANY ^

IBROCCOLI SPEARS 79*

rOREIDA

DMKilHIES....!m99

COUPON

CHICKEN OF THE SEA

6V2 OZ. CAN

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE AND THIS COUPON. EXPIRES S/21/82.

COUPON

MRS. FILBERTS

32 OZ. JAR

LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER OR MORE AND THIS COUPON. EXPIRES | 8/21/82.

SHOP-EZE

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER MONDAY-SATURDAY 8 A.M.-9 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M.-6 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

SPAINS

YOMR NEIGHBORS AT

1414 CHARLES BLVD. MONDAY-THURSDAY 8 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY-SATURDAY 8A.M.-8;30 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAY

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED - NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. WE WILL GLADLY ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS & WIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE: GROCERY, MEATS & PRODUCE, AUGUST 19TH, 20TH, 21ST, 1982

knoHTWhatttistofeed a famUjr

CALIFORNIA JUMBO , MM MM m

CANTALOUPESi^OO

THOMPSON WHITISIIDUSS

SWirr RIPI CALIFORNIA BARTUTT

PEARS....

(UIM NIAB) HEAD

FRYERS

WNAAVB M VWnWM

FRYERS

SIMOLES

99*

maroarine

Crfi

BONELESS BEEF LEAN

CUBE STEAKS

amis

CURTIS MEATS SALE!

LITE DOGS...7^69*

coMOMOwrsHr Aj^OO

PATTIES

RM.ORfRKK

BOLOGNA

sLITE

DOGS

BACON

o 110X.

BNsnao

DBACON

MAXWBU HOUSE

COFFEE

1 LB. BAOf ALLMINM

mtai ^

HUTMSuvomim.I

MYM PUDDINOSmtant soz.'

NABISCO SALE

0R80 COOKIES

M.59

If 01.

COOKIE BREAK

VANILLA CRBMiS

1.49

RAO SNACKS

mW PUDOE JHACAOOM

COOKIIS SNACK CRACKERS

$1 05

vMiim* I V 9

OR AN AM CRACKERS

..M.I9

SOVfHSRM BISCUIT

FLOUR

89*

SLB.

UirHMINO

OVLP-MUMMOTOBOILMIAAIUM ..m*t.99

BUNCAN NINItCAKIMIXM ..AunAVMs79*

WIBfON OIL 3S 01. BONUB BAK ...lmmI .39

OBNIBIC ABBLB JUICI................ .^99*

BABABI BALT.. .............5/1 00

BBIBIBALTWICBACKUB......iiamsI/ 1.00

BORINA BOO CHOW........u.i.MwvuaM5.99

BNOWBRIFT BNORTINMO ....... aLAOiMn I11 *49

30The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. August 18,1982 m ' ' ' M

HowTarHeel Representatives Ana Senators Voted

- ------' spending, is contradictory

WASHINGTON- Heres how area members of Congress were recored on major roll call votes Aug. 7-13.

HOUSE

RADIO TO CUBA - The House passed. 250 for and 134 against, and sent to the Senate a bill t HR 5427) to set up a governipent radio station to broadcast anti-Cuba progarming to Cuba. Radio Marti," named after Cuaban patriot Jose Marti, would broadcast on AM or FM frequencies from a site in the Florida Keys. It would cost $7.5 million in fiscal 1983, and it would be run by the same agnency that oversees Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty.

Supporter Toby Roth, R-Wisc., said Cuban leader Fidel Castro will have to recognize that we are going to be calling him to account for his actions ... All dictatorships fear uncensored information that is received by their people.

Opponent Ted Weiss, D-N.Y., said the Cubans will recognize Radio Marti propaganda for what it will be, carefully packaged half-truths, and that the station will damage the U.S. standing in the Caribbean and Central America'. Members voting yea wanted to etablish Radio Marti.

Reps. L.H. Fountain, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, JamesMartin, R-9, and James Broyhill, R-10, voted yea

Reps. Eugene Johnston, R-^, and William Hendon, R-11, voted nay

Reps. Walter Jones, D-1, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Rose, D-7, and W.C. Hefner, D-8, did not vote.

States Rights - By a vote of 250 for and 154 agasinst, the House adopted an amendment preserving the right of states to exceed federal standards in certain areas of pesticide control. Thus states continue to re

quest whatever health and safety data they desire from pesticide manufacturers, without fear of being limited by'the U.S. Enviromental Protection Agency. They also can take as long as they wish to register a pesticide for use within their boundaries. The vote occurred during debate on a bill (HR 5203) extending the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act for two years. The bill was passed and sent to the Senate. Pesticide manufacturers, the agribusiness community and' the administration were among thsoe wanting to limit states rights to regulate pesticides.

Rep. James Scheuer, D-N.Y., a supporter of the amendment, said the measure "would eliminate this erosion of states rights and ... permit a state to portect the health and envirnoment of its citizens

Opponet William Wampler, R-Va., said pesticide manufacturers need uniform nationwide laws to effectively, market their products, and he said the lessening of states rights only would have prevented arbitrary or

To Exhibit A

Computerized

Playground

DEVASTATING RAINS KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) - Devastating rains have killed at least 12 people in Karachi, police and hospital authorities report.

RALEIGH-TheNorth Carolina Museum of Life and Science has been chosen as a test site for an exhibit on Playground Physics. The exhibit and test is part of a National Science Foundation project and will be on display in the museums Science Arcade from Sept. 1'through Oct. 12.

The exhibit was built in Lansing, Mich., by the IMPRESSION 5 Museum and will use a model see-saw, swing set slide and mer-ry-go-round with three Apple computers.

Jorge Escobar, museum exhibit designer, says the N.C. Museum is now planning its own physics playground and is interested in testing the Michigan exhibit. After being in Raleigh, it will travel to Richmond and then to Detroit.

capricious regulation by individual states.

Members voting nay wanted to make states subservient to the federal government in certain areas of pesticide regulation.

Fountain, Andrews, Neal and Rose voted yea.

Whitley, Johnston, Hefner,. Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted "nay. Jones did not vote.

NUCLEAR FREEZE - By a vote of 204 for and 202 against, the House adopted a "nuclear freeze proposal that was backed by the administration. It calls for freezing U.S. and Soviet arsenals after the two nations ' have negotiated mutual arms reductions. The measure (HJ Res 521) is non-binding but has high symbolic importance. By adopting the pro-administration lan^age, the House rebuffed liberal-sponsored efforts directing the Unite States and the Soviets to freeze their arsenals at current levels.

Supporter John Rouselot, R-Calif., said a freeze at current levels would only legitimize Soviet superiority in numerous areas of nuclear and conventional force capabilities and would undercut ongoing arms limitations talks with the Soviet" Union.

Opponent Thomas ONeill, D-Mass., said freezing the strategic nuclear forces would not put the U.S. in an inferior position to the Soviet Union .., I think it is simple logic. We do not reduce arms by accelerating the arms race. We first have to stop the race and then reduce arms.

Members voting yea favored the Administrations more lenient approach to the nuclear freeze issue.

Jones. Fountain, Whitley, Johnston, Hefner, Martin, Broyhill and Hendon voted yea.

Neal and Rose voted nay. Andrews did not vote.

SENATE

Senate Gym By a vote of 50 for and 48 against, the Senate voted in favor of completing the gymnasium under construction as part of the new Hart Senate Office Building. As a result of the vote, an amendment to delete $736,400 for the gym was

ruled out of order. The vote occurred during debate on a 1982 appropriations bill (HR 686^) that was later passed and sent to the House.

Sen. Harrison Schmitt, R-N.M., a supporter of completing the ^m, said that despite misgivings he and other senators have about the new office building, the Senate should utilize this building in the best possible way.

Opponent William Prox-mire, D-Wisc., said that at a time of federal spending cuts senators should make do with the two gyms they already have. You would think, he said, that we 98 male senators who use these two gyms ... would be physical paragons, lean, muscular Jack La Lannes. But look at us. '

Senators voting yea endorsed spending $736,400 to complete the third gym for senatros.

Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, voted yea.

WARNING (UBA - The Senate adopted, 68 for and 28 against, a resolution putting the Senate on record as favoring whatever action is necessary, including the use of arms, to restrain Cuban aggressive or subversive acitvities in the Western Hemisphere and to keep Cuba from building up its anti-U.S. military capability with foreign-supplied arms. On a later vote, the use of arms language was watered down so that it would not be interpreted as a ^een light giving the administration authority to attack Cuba under the War Powers Act. The resolution was attached as a ride to an appropriations bill (HR 6863; see preceding vote).

Sponsor Steven Symms, R-Idaho, said, I am not advocating the use of force in the Carribean. Quite the contrary, I am merely trying to strengthen our first line of defense, which is diplomacy.

Opponents Charles Percy, R-Ill., called the resolutin a Gulf of Tonkin Resolution for Cuba.

Senators voting yea favored the tough anti-Cuba resolution. East and Helms

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voted yea."

JOBLESS BENEFITS By a vote of* 84 for and 13 against, the Senate instructed its conferees on the major tax-increase bill (HR 4961) to approve additional spending to make unemployment compensation

available for up to 52 weeks. The vote occurred during debate on a 1983 budget reconciliation bill (S 2774) that was later passed.

Sponsor Howard Metzen-baum, D-Ohio, said he is concerned about lowering the federal deficit and interest

rates, but the unemployed of this country should not be bearing that burden. Opponent Russell Long, D-La., said the very idea of expanding welfare on a bill to cut ending, expanding various entitlement programs on a bill to cut

Senators voting yea favored up to 52 weeks unemployment benefits for the jobless in states hardest hit by the recession Helms and East voted nay.

Value Fair Warehouse Groceries Will Sell You Food For Less. We Have Cut Our Operating Cost So We Can Sell You 1st Quality Merchandise And Still Save You Money. We Dont Have Expensive Decorations, We Advertise Very Little And We Bulk Stack. We Do These Things For One Reason, To Save You Money On Your Food Budget.__

FRESH WHOLE

FRYERS

FRESH LEAN

GROUNDO0C

No Llmltt On Quantltloa. Nono Sold To Olhor Morchonls. Wo Accopt USOA Food SUmps, WIC Vouchors And Manufocturors Coupons. *

D C C CT family DCCir PACK

LB.

FULL CUT

LEAN BONELESS

CO STEWING BEEF

FRESH LEAN C.IQQ

CUBED STEAK ..^V^

V LB.

LB.

BEALES COURTUND BRAND ROLL AOa

SAUSAGE ;;98'

FRESH WHITE

FRESH CRISP

GOLDEN RIPE

POTATOES CABBAGE

10 LB.

BAG

88' 12

LB.

MNtNAS 18'.MT. DEW. = 78'

MRS. FILBERTS

MARGARINE

SCOT

1LB.

PKG.

PAPER

TOWELS

SWIFTNING

SHORTNING

PUREX BLEACH

42 OZ. CAN

1/2

GALLON

JACKS

PARTY PIES

DEVILS FOOD, BANANA. OR CHOCOLATE

12 OZ. PKG.

NORTHERN

BATHROOM TISSUE

ROLL

PACK

COMPARE AND SAVE

Valu*

Fair

You

Save

DUNCAN HINES

CAKE MIX 19OZ.

78'

11'

ROLLER CHAMPION

FLOUR 5 LB.

78'

17'

COUNTY FAIR

BREAD LB.

0 -128

WFOR 1

21'

EXTRA LARGE

EGGS

DOZEK

,58'

21'

LIPTON

TEA BAGS 100CT.

|88

21'

SUNSHINE

COOKIES 120Z.

68'

17'

GIBBS 16 OZ.

PORK & BEANS

3*0.1

19'

PEANUT BUHER

1S0Z.

|38

21'

APRIL SHOWER PEAS 303 SIZE

3*0.1

19'

CHATHAM CHUNK

DOG FOOD 25LB.

31'

TROPICANA

ORANGE JUICE 1^

iGAL.

|28

21'

PURINA

DOG CHOW

LB.

BAG

$568

PEPSI COLA

2 LITER BOTTLE

-/a

District Court Report

Judge H. Horton Rountree and Judge E. Burt Aycock disposed of the following cases during the July 19-22 term of District Court in Pitt County.

James Rouse Abdul, Lakeview Terrace, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Thomas Glenn Allen. Ralei^, speeding, dismissed driving while license revoked,6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Larry Blow, Bell Arthur, driving while license suspended, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost

William Orlando Boston, Davenport Street, driving undr influence,

4 montsh jail supended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

John W Brewer, Durham, worthless check, not guilty.

OHver Bunn Jr., Stokes, drivng under influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licnese, attend alcohol workshop.

Johnnie Lee Coward, Fleniing Street, domestic tresspass. 60 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Raymond Earl Daniels, Grimesland, assault on female, 30 ' days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Aldean Dixon, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Jimmy Lee Dixon, Grimesland,'*' driving under, influence, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and cost; probation2years.

Ronnie Carson Evans, Route 2, Greenville, operate left of center, dismissed Robert Earl forman. Ay den, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

John Kendrick Haslam, Fifth Street, speeding, dismissed.

Isauro Jaimes, Florida, driving under influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost. , .

Johnny Dale Joyner, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, paryer for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Fred Kniphfer, Farmville, worthless check, 15 counts, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks; obtain property by means of worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost; $1331.65 restitution; driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost

Gary Wayne Lllley, Washington, improper equipment, cost.

Willie Morris, Fourth Street, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Timothy Allen Mosley, Stanclll Trailer Park, driving 'vhlle license suspended, dismissed.

Edward Lee Ross, Dudley Street, worthless check, 4 counts. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost and checks.

Marvin Shackelford, Farmville, driving while licnese revoked, 4 months jail suspended on payment of ^ and cost.

Tommy sheppard, Mumford Raod. assault on female, 4 months jail suspended on payment of cost.

James Ray SUncUl Jr.. Route 6, Greenville, forcible trespass, reckless driving, resist officer, 2 yeras jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years; Injury perosnal property, dismissed.

James Hubert Stocks, Snow Hill, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Charlie Jasper Taft, Trent Circle, driving under influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license.

George TSouras, Fourth Street, speeding, prater for judgement continued upon payment of cost.

Ella Roadh Whitehurst, Grimesland, driving under influence, operate left of cneter, dismissed.

Kenneth Dean Willoughby, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended, on payment of $50 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Gary Ray Wollard, .10 percent blood alcohol content, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licnese, attend alcohol workshop.

Moses Barnes, Marthas Lane, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Ronald Ray Bryan, Terrace Court, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and

cost,

Delton Fitzgerald Burney, Simpson, possession of malt beverage under age, 30 days jail sus-nended on payment of $U and coat.

James Earl Carr, ford street, affray, 30 days iail suspended n payment of $25 and coat.

James Burney Carraway, Aialea Drive, larceny, dismissed.

Thomas Stevens Clancv, Tripp Street, possession of malt beverage under age, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Jessie Lee Daniel, Grimesland, possession of wine where unauthorized, 30 days Jail suspended of payment of $10 and cost.

Jo Ann Gaskins, Harris Street, damage personal property, dismissed.

Dorien Gray, Charlie's Lane, possession of malt beverage under age, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

John Parker Hardy, Bethel, possession of malt beverage under age, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost Herbert Earl Irving, Old London Inn, affray, 30 days jails Suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Vann Richard Laughinghouse, Winterville, .10 percnet blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $M0 and cost, surmeder operators license, attend alcohol workshop Richard Maham, Charlies Lane, affray, not guilty.

Kenneth Richard Morris, Bethel, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost attend alcohol workshop.

Robin Heath Moye, Farmville, spring, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost.

Sharon Kay Mozingo, Shady Knoll, driving under intlueuce, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Randy Gilford McGowan, Chestnut Street, reckless driving,

30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Mary Ann Perry, Old London Inn, affray, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost Philip P. Sarofaitll, Route 11, Qreenville, driving under influence,

6 months jaU suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license.

John Walter SUncUl Jr., Ayden, reckless drivlng,6 months jail suspended on payment of $^ and cost.

Annette Nadeau Stanner, Ellsworth Drive, speeding, dismissed.

Kenneth Lee Teel, Church Street, Possession of alcohol where unauthorized, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Cindy Ann Viccaro; Route 2, Greenville, possession of malt beverage under age, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Clyde Willis, Winterville, bastardy, dismissed.

James Arthur Acklin, Bethel larceny, dismissed.larceny, not guilty.

Sharon Elaine Burroughs, Willow Street, assault inflicting serious Injury, 30 days jaU suspended on payment ofcost, $216.90 restitution.

Donald Earl Chapman, Ayden. inspection and restration violation, fictitious repstration plate, dismissed Cleveland Rayvon Edwards, Grimesland, stop light violation, not guilty.

James Douglas Harris, Tarboro, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license.

Leon Hardy, Route 6, GreenvUle, improper equiptment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost, Floyd Jackson Jones, Grimesland, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Roy Joseph Moore, Caddie Court, larceny, damage personal property, 2 years jail suspended on payment of cost and restitution, 3 years probation.

David Parker, Kennedy Circle, possession of stolen property, 6 months jail.

Gloria Beach Rlssola, Hillsborough, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender opertors license.

David Smith, Greenville, worthless check, dismissed.

Samuel Oden Snow, Washington, reckless driving, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license. Luther Cockrell, Wilson, worth-

Dorthy Knowles. Gnton, dog at larae. not guilty. I

David Macon Lancaster, i Van-ceboro, improper passing, dismissed.

Donnie Gene May, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, reckless driving, dismissed Clifton Earl Moore, Ayden, assault on female, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness pay $25 and cost Cynthia Varinne Murray, Tarboro, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $175 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Robert Christie McGuffin, Ayden, driving under Influence, A months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators lcenMjjittej^ alcohol workshop.

Douglas Allen Patrick,, Winterville, unauthorized use of conveyance, dismissed Richard George Sheldon, Winterville, driving under influence, 6 monthe Jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop James Robert Sutton. Morehead City, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $175 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Ricky C. Trombley, Grifton, resisting arrest.'damage real property, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

William Alan Ward, Durham, improper equiptment, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and

cost, ___________

Gerald Devon Whittington, reck

less driving, 6 months jaU suspended on payment of $200 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Johnny R Moore, ^>ruill Street, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Robert F Gipson, Riverside Trailer Park, assault on female, dismissed

Vincent Bruce Jackson. Douglas Avenue, disorderly conduct, 3 days jail

Brenda Kay Parker, Beth Street, worthless check, dismissed.

Kimberly D. Shinn, Rotary Avenue, expired registration plate, dismissed

Leonard Earl Stanton, Route 3, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Shirley l ay Stocks, Shady Knoll, trespass, cost; assauli, not guilty.

Lonnie Tyson, Route 5, Greenville, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed James'Lee Whitehead. Roundtree Drive, driving under influence, 4 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license; reckless driving, dismissed

Marvin Fomes, Chestnut Street, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost - remitted Peter C. Spuller, ECU, damage real property, prayer for judgment continu upon payment of cost.

Jonathan H Thayer, ECU, damage real property, prayer for judgment continued upon payment ofcost

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N

William Edward Midgette. Washington, intoxicated and disruptive, cost.

George W. Sapin, Higgs Street, unemployment insurance fraud, 12 months jail.

Wadell Blow Jr . Bell Arthur, communicating threats, not guilty

Samuel Levon Bradley, Darden Drive, driving under influence, reckless driving, speed to elude arrest, driving while license permanently revoked, fail stop for blue light. 1 year jail.

Elroy Ernest Heskell, Thomas Trailer Park, assault on female, damage personal property, not guilty

Raymond House. Virginia, assault on female, 2 years suspended on payment of $50 and^ost

C.Wednesday, August 18,1962-31 Maurice Lane, tove City, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check Stuart Miller, 10th Street, assault on female, not guilty Billie Perkins Savage. Greenfield Boulevard, exceeding safe speed, cost

Edwin Ray Tripp. Chestnut Street, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Charles L Wollard, Pitt Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Michael Kevin Anderson. Winterville, expired registration plate, dismissed.

Sandra Kay Powell, Griffin Street, registration violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost,

less check, 30 days jail

Robert Earl Anderson Sr., Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Randell Lynn Arnold, Grifton, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months Jail suspended on payment of $175 and cost, attend alcohol workshop, surrender operators license. i

Randy I Artis, larceny, 10 days jail, $40 restitution.

James Ireland Basden, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Richard Coleman Bates, Grifton, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Susan B. Cashlon, Ayden, worthless check, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

John Causey, Greenville, assault on female, not guilty.

Freddie Davis, Ayden, retstra-tion violation, 30 days JaU suspended on payment of $50 and cost.

Urry Wayne Dennis, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jo Ann Dorsey Gaskins, Harris, Street, exceeding safe speed, 10 days JaU suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Jeffrey Walston Griffin, Ayden, reckless driving, 6 months JaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

William Humbles III, Ayden, Intoxicated and disruptive, dls-, missed.

Is Your Daily Reflector . Delivery Okay?

W takt porticulor prid in th ffici^ncy of our corriors who dolivor Tho Daily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho daily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor it lots than totitfactory, plooto toll ut obout it. Call our Circulotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt artdS 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

03PA Chtlti Finily Piejt

$198

Ip I Lb.

Lb.

ISM Ibtlii Inf Riwii 8hI$$ f ill-Itt

SkilMd ft IwilNd

Biifllnr...

u 69t

) Lb. - SliMd Frii tuMi

Nead - Cri$^

Hilly Final Srili A a *

ebiekiR Briftft u

Fkf. if 6 - It Oi. eati

1.S llttr - LHi Rill, LKi ebiblii

iudwc

Sudw!...!!

Faikafi if 6 -12 Oi. NR liHiii

Half Sallia - Siilliit

Vfby Fay M.19

Oi. lar|i

eno's izza

Vfby Fay M.29

37*1

1 Oi. /Uiartaf Ya|irt

lidrt IT Iktly

4/*1

7. Oi.-Fold Tata

Meeerofli ft Cketn

*1 m

It Oi. Aoarlaaa Slliad Sla|lai 49 0aaii

BtrlMCIiNn BsiCtMPMW

3/99.

U Oi. Fklllly'a

Pork & Beans

mm\

y HAWl.i h

3/89.

14 Oi. liif ft eaa/ftiif ft ebiMi/ftiif/ Ihfir, III ft iaiM 9i| FiW

^ PritkiM DitMtt

3/$yoor^^. *1

Marearini Qiwfleri^^ Upton Tea Bags

Prieos good at Groenville Food Town Store only

32-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Wednesday, August 1, 1982

Items and Prices Effective Wed Aug 18, ^hru Sun . Aug 22, 1982 in Greenville

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily' available for sale m each Kroger Savon, except as _ . . i.i_ i u* o ~ n rvv

specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item OpSH MOfl. thrU Sst. 8 Sm TO MiuniQnt * Sun. 9 3ITI TO 9 piTl

we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item rsr\r\ ll I -I ^ 11

when available reflecting the same savings or a ram q(J(J Vjr66nVlllG DlVU. * Or66nVIM6

check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised Item the

U.S.O.A. CHOICE "HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT

Sirloin Steak

diet PEPSI OR

SAVE

40'

Pepsi-Cola

us DA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TAIL LESS

T-Bone Steak...

$298

U S D A. GOV T INSPECTED CHUB PAC

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SEMI BONELESS LOIN

Ground Beef

FRESH MILK FED

BONELESS LOIN t A 7 ft

StripSteak.. .Lb 3 Veal Cutlet

U S D A CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS NEW YORK

Strip Steak____

FRESH FROZEN SLICED

Beef Liver.... .l

$-|38

$i;98

8S-

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY" WESTERN BEEF

Boneless Top

Sirtoin steak

U.S.D.A. GOVT. INSPECTED GENUINE

hopped Steak

$468

Lb.

ORTEGA

Taco Shells

BATHROOM TISSUE

Cottonelle

ALL VEGETABLE

Wesson Oil

10-Ct.

Pkg.

Upton Tea

H79 igg

100-Ct.

Box

24-Oz.

Btl.

ORTEGA

Taco Kits....

$-|19

ORTEGA

Taco Sauce...

8-Oz

Btl.

CAKE MIX

RUDY FARMS

f FRESH DOMESTIC 50-55 LBAVG WGT CUTUP AND WRAPPED FREE

S?OOMESTIC SHOULDER |,|5g *|a, RjL

Lamb Roast... l-1 Sliced Bacon.. .l I

, HOT OR MILD $498

$i?8 Pork Sausage.. lu 1

...Lb I BULK PACKAGED

KRAFT SALAD DRESSING

SKIPPY

Miracie Whip 11 Peanut Butter

$^39 $449

I 'a?- I

Duncan Hines75^

" \

STOKELY

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Fryer Breast

FRESH COST CUTTER

Drumsticks

$148 a* HOT OR MILO t,|08 \

I Pork Sausage.. ll 1

18-Oz.

Jar

CutOreen Beans $

16-Oz.

Cans

'ALL VARIETIES SERVE 'N SAVE SLICED

Luncheon Meat

COSTCUHER t41Q r,i OH

TLb9^8 Sandwich Bags^kg^' 1 Clorox Bleach. ju, o9

Pkg

KROGER. BEEF

Chunky Soup

2 lovs-ozl

Cans

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

emblnaflon Pac 10

CENTER CUT

VAN CAMP

Pork Steak k' Pork n Beans

Lb.

INCLUDES 3 BREAST HALVES 3 DRUMSTICKS 3 THIGHS

Lb.

135

COUNTRY OVEN

Fie-oz.

Can

Potato Chips 0

KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Bologna l

$128

KROGER ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF

Wieners____

Pkg

DETERGENT

Cold Power

49-Oz

Box

FRENCH'S

Mustard

240z.

Jar

BULK PACKAGED FRESH FROZEN TURKEY NECKS OR

Turkey Wings 0

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FRESHORE OCEAN

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Shrimp.........Lb

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Sir 2

FRESHORE CHiSPY

Crunchy

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WISHBONE HEAT N SERVE BREADED PORK TURKEY OR

Chicken Patties____

12 Oz Pkq

$-|99

SOLID DEODORANT 2-OZ. OR ROLL-ON

2.5

Oz.

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SPRAY DEODORANT

Sure

4-Oz. I

Can

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Clearasil

6^0z.|

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Curad

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FINISHING RINSE OR SHAMPOO

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29926

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville;N.C.Wednesday, August 18. IWP

DO TOU HAVE A SUGGESTION. COMMENT, Off COMPLAINT?

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Your Kroger pharmaciii is a trained rieeith professional, who knows about mora than iust praacriptiona He 11 be happy to advite you on non-preicription mediclnei

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34-The Dty R*nector, Greenvk, N.C.-Wednesday, August 18,196

ByWINKIELEE Pitt County Humane Society Second in a series of four articles The beautiful, warm weather and appealing bodies of water that the South and Southeast are blessed with carry certain disadvantages. Our climate and location make us vulnerable to mosquitos which make our dogs vulnerable to heartworm disease.

Heartworms are parasites which establish themselves in the right side of a dogs heart. When they reach adulthood, these worms range from six to 14 inches in length.

According to Dr. Michael House, DVM, of Animal Hospital on Greenville Boulevard, mosquitos are the necessary biological hosts for this parasite that harms only canines. A mosquito picks up microfilariae (immature worms) from an infected dog. The microfilariaes growth can continue only in this insect, and in time it becomes infective larvae. The cycle continues when the infected mosquito bites a dog and passes the lanae into its blood For three months, the larvae lives under the dogs skin, growing to a length of three inches. It then travels to the dogs heart, settles in the right side and adjoining blood vessels, and reaches adulthood.

A large number of heartworms cause problems with blood circulation, thus resulting in probable grave damage to a dogs heart, liver, lungs and kidneys. In advanced stages, this disease can cause the pet to have trouble breathing, lose weight, tire easily, and experience other unfavorable svmptoms. Heartworms can be fatal.

'The best way to avoid the tragedy of this disease is to take preventative measures. Dr. House states that ownei^^who want to give their pet a heartworm preventative cr ical should begin when the puppy is young. The chemical-.-jed is Diethylcarbamazine Citrate, which comes in tablet, pill or liquid form. It kills microfilariae, thus destroying the chance of a heartworm reaching adulthood. The preventative is given daily. There is no si^ of it being dangerous for the dog; the only two problems with the preventative are tl . dogs dont-tend to like its taste, and some owners get tired of administering it.'

Both Dr. House and Dr. J.F. Barwick (also of Animal Hospital) stress that dogs should not be given the preventative until a veterinarian has given them, a blood test. Preventative is given only to dogs who are not already i^'-'cted.

.1 the blood test shows that heartworms are present, there may still be hope. Dogs who have not shown outward signs of this illness and who are diagnosed as facing a future problem with the parasites are usually candidates for Thiacetarsamide Sodium treatments - a procedure of four injections given over a two-day span. Care has to be taken with animals receiving this treatment, due to the fact that the . only place the dead worms can go is into the lungs. The dogs need complete rest for a period of time specified by the vet, and then a gradual return to their normal activity.

Some blood tests, accompanied by outward signs, show heartworms to be an immediate problem for a dog. In this case, the sick animal is treated as a cardiac patient. If the animal is picking up still more heartworms, it does not tend to live long.

Heartworm preventative is an inexpensive alternative to the tragedy this parasite can cause. Remember to have a blood test run on the dog before administering this chemical. Dr. House offers some advice: if an animal is going to be given a preventative, it should be given ones that have been scientifically tested and proved. Many home remedies and products with seemingly convincing claims dont work.

The Overseas Voter Hunted

WASHINGTON (AP) -The government is launching a get-out-the-vote campaign among the estimated 3 million Americans overseas who have enough collective voting power to swing a close national election.

In a tiny office in the Pentagon, seven Defense Department, employees are trying to get more absentee ballots distributed and used by potential voters abroad from more than 300,000 Americans each in Canada and Mexico to the 41 in Djibouti.

The Pentagons Nonpartisan Federal Voting Assistance Program began during World War II to help GIs cast ballots in elctions back home. Since the Eisenhower administration, the effort has been expandid to include civilians.

In the 1980 elections. 53.9 percent of eligible Americans cast ballots. Among the 2 million or so eligible U.S. voters abroad, about 34.2 percent took part in the elections.

Thats a major lode of votes that politicians are eager to mine. Both the Democrats and Republicans are wooing the overseas vote this fall. Lois Shepard, director of Republicans Abroad, has even organized a half-dozen GOP faithful in the country of Brunei.

The number of Americans living abroad is growing dramatically, partly because of recent changes in the tax laws, she said. Those 3 million Americans overseas are equivalent to the 34th largest state.

The 'effectiveness of the 'Pentagon office is limited because absentee balloting is governed by the rules of various states where voters last resided.

Moreover, many Americans never bother to report their presence to U.S. diplomats, and the Pentagon doesnt count tourists or Americans who are visiting temporarily. Thus, estimates of potential voters abroad probably are low.

In the military, officers are assigned to encourag voting among the 800,000 service personnel stationed abroad, most of them in West Germany, South Korea and Japan.

Another 2 million to 2.5 million American civilians work or study overseas, are

on vacation or business trips at election time, or are spending their retirement years in other countries, according to Henry Valentino, who directs the Pentagon project.

For the civilians, Valentinos office has distributed to U.S. embassies and consulates a thick manual summarizing different state requirements for absentee voting. '

The Pentagon staff also has developed a federal postcard for voter registration that is accepted by many - but not all - of the states, and provides pamphlets and posters to embassies, the League of Women Voters, the Democratic and Republican parties and corporations interested in helping their employees vote.

A number of the U.S. citizens live in communist nations. In 980, there were 468 American citizens in the Soviet Union, in addition to 444 diplomatic officials. There were more than 10,000 potential voters in Poland, ^4,100 in Yugoslavia and 1,700 'in Hungary.

Many voters abroad live on the North American continent, including about 300,000 in Canada and more than that in Mexico.

Valentinos office has found that most Americans overseas dont vote because they dont know how.

Eligible voters must get a ballot from authorities back home. The Pentagon office has tried to cut some of the red tape, but some local election boards are fussy abouUwhich absentee ballots they will accept or refuse.

Vinyl Discovery Is Century Old

NEW YORK (AP) - Vinyl is a term applied to polyvinyl chloride, commonly known as PVC. It was discovered more than 100 years ago but did not gain commercial acceptance until the 1930s.

Today it is used in such diverse applications as food wrapping, clothing, and even windows. For window frames, rigid PVC is used for resistance to rot and cor

rosion.

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60-ct. Newborn Pampers 15-oz. Froot Loops Cereal 18-oz. Kellogg's Corn Flakes Cereal 5-lb. Frozen Crinkle Cut French Fries

24-ct. Lipton Family Tea Bags Hi-Dri Towels Cantaloupes

32-oz. Realemon Juice

46-oz. V-8 Cocktail Juice

46-oz. Store Brand Grapefruit Juice

15-oz. Hunt's Tomato Sauce

16-oz. Store Brand Corn V2-Cal. Breyer's Ice Cream 5-lb. Store Brand Sugar 18-oz. Betty Crocker Cake Mix 15-oz. Alpo Beef Dog Food 5-ears Yellow Corn

10-lb. All Purpose Potatoes

25-ft. Reynolds Foil

48-oz. Crisco Oil

12V2-Oz. Keebler Deluxe Graham Crackers 8-oz. Muellers Elbow Marfaroni Gal. Milk

4-Roll pak Charmin Bathroom Tissue

49-oz. Punch Detergent '6V2-0Z. Starkist Tuna

^Ooo

0?.

w7.' 0'

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ur:0CERY

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^fiOCERY

U^'OCcRV

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produce

.69 L

3?d

ROCERY

rDnr-vp--...

FE^' I

mhFOOu

Wfl-FOOO

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WINN-DIXIE

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*32.62

Winn-Dixie's Combination Of EVERYDAY LOW PRICEBREAKERS, And DEEP-CUT PRICE BREAKER SPECIALS Offer You Unbeatable Savings.

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PRICE SURVEY DONE ON 7-29-82. SOME PRICES MAY HAVE CHANCED SINCE THAT TIME.

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1(7704101

535ZT0I

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Must be 18 to play No purchase necessary to participate This game being played in the one hundred eight (108) participating WINN DIXIE stores located in eastern North Carolina and Virginia Scheduled termination date: August 31,1982 Employees of participating stores (and members of their immediate family), the sponsor its advertising agencies, and game suppliers are not eligible to win any prizes

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Desertions Amidst The Guerrillas

ByEARLEENF.TATRO Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Last Thursday, after fighting all day during the fierce Israeli attack on west Beirut, Ahmed put away his olive-drab uniform, laid down his arms and rejoined his wife and two small children.

To me, the war is finished, he told this rqwrt-er. I do not want to fight any more.

No one knows how many Palestinian guerrillas like Ahmed have left their posts and melted into the mass of homeless Palestinians and Lebanese camping out in shopping centers, vacated offices and unfinished apartment buildings in the center of besieged west Beirut.

But over the weekend, the Palestine Liberation Organization sent motorcycle teams around the devastated Moslem half of the Lebanese capital, warning through bullhorns: All those who left their positions for one personal reason or another should report to their superior officers within 48 hours or .face court-martial.

The warning was signed by the Commander-in-Chief of the Revolution, Abu Am-mar. Abu Ammar is the code name for PLO chieftain Yasser Arafat.

However, a PLO official who did not want to be named contended the number of desertions was pot significant.

The rumors of desertions are exaggerated and are inspired by the Israelis to sap the morale of the fiiters,hesaid.

Ahmed, a handsome curlyrhaired man in his mid-20s, and his 22-year-old wife, Ghada, are squatters in an abandoned office in the Strand, a high-rise commercial building, with their 2-month-:oid son, Mohammed, their 2-year-ol(l daughter, Rania, and Ahmeds elderly mother. It has been nearly two months since the family fled from their home in the Bourj el-Barajneh refugee camp, on the south side of west Beirut.

Speaking in a combination of broken En^ish and Arabic, and speaking softly so he could not be overheard, Ahmed said he was an automobile mechanic by trade but had been a fighter for Fatah, the biggest PLO faction, which Arafat heads, before Israel invaded Lebanon on June 6.

Its finished for me now; I was at the Museum, he continued, referring to the heavy fighting last week in the National Museum area midway along the dividing line between west and east Beirut.

With agreement apparently near on plans to evacuate Palestinian guerrillas from Beirut, Ahmed said he did not want to uproot his family from Lebanon and seek an uncertain future in some other Arab country.

All I want, he said, is to go back to Beddawi, a Palestinian refugee camp in northern Lebanon untouched by the war. He and Ghada were bom there, and there he could work again as a' mechanic, he said.

Ahmed said he didnt know how many other guerrillas, had left their posts. But several longtime residents of Beirut report that they, too, have met such deserters.

A newspaper editor said he 'was startled last week when a guerrilla he had known for years and considered a dedicated revolutionary ap- -peared in his office and announced he had abandoned his post.

My leaders are all sitting around in Hamra, drinking beer and having a good time talking, the guerrilla said. If theyre going to do that, then Im not going to fight. PLO officios say there will be a sizable exodus of those who evade the official evacuation because, they predict, Lebanese government officials and the Christian-dominated Lebanese army will crack down on Palestinians who lack residency papers and work permits.

PLAN ACTIVE ROLE . GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) China plans to end more than a decade of passivity in the International Labor Organization and resume an active role, the U.N.

I agency announced.

:K-The Day Reflector. Greenvilte, N.C.-Wednesday. August 18,12

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^ OriDUrwrny eBCK lX.rCOlun*la.feTO.Myftle Reach. Rock him

^ ^ VAlTDanvllle, Lynchbura Roanoke /!

Take

Sears

Back

SdTOoJ

30% OFF

Great Looking Separates for Back-to-School or Carer...

SAVE *4 *6

SAVE MO Jr. Blazer

SAVE46 Ruffled Placket shirt Regular S 17.00..................11.99

SAVE S5 Gieat-Looking Pleated Pams Regular S20.00..................14.99

TemUc-looklng separates for Bacfc-to-school foshlon conscious .fonlon YOUU be at the head of the classroom with these fashions anda at a25% savings. InJunlorslzeSk and In great-looidng tM colon

30% OFFI

Entire Stock Mi^ Corduroy Jackets and Stadium Coats

3666

Reg. $55 toS95

Don't miss the 30% savings during our Bade to School Sale... our entire stock of Misses Cbrdu-roy Jackets and Stadkjm Coats are on Sale. Lots of beautifol new colors; s^ and fabrio... an on sale. But hurry, at these savings the/ go fost

25% OFFI

Back-to-School MIxable Separates

from our Budget Shop

Cblor-cued separates Ibr a syrhphor^ of oolorfl costumes ^ fSaM. See our foshionjearu; long-sleeveknittopsanda sporty, snap-front nylon jacket All in Mrs new shades to coordinates for smashing outmi AR are ea^^care fobrk3.

Tops: polyester and oottoa boat or \Anedc in solid colors. S4. Reg.S7.99

Sa99 In Stripes ..A99

SIZ99 Jems Of poycster and <Dttoa6>f..'..............'

s 10.99 Sportjadcet ooQon Hnea SOO. ...........

SPECIAL PURCHASE

YOUR CHOICE.;. Leather Handhogs ' or Calculator Miallec

Don't miss this great value. Choose from several styles of leatlfor handbags. Or. yorR love the convenience of a wallec Wfrh ihb handy calculator. Huny, while quantities last

Telephone Shopping is so easy and convenlem... Shop now for hundreds of VALU^ In our Supplemerits. Call Tod^.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

25% OFF!

Braggin' Dragon"^ Shirts and Slacks for Men

Classic pullGver In tehfon colors. Pick up several of these sporty, casyore tops of Dacron* polyester and cottoa Soil release finish helps make laundering easier. Great colors to choose from.

Belted slacks. Year-round casuals in a comfortable polyester and cottoa Choose from several colors with color-coordinated belts.

Regular $15

Regular $24

pair

MORE BRAGGIN' DRAGON" SAVINGS

SAVE 20%

MensSanlior* Knit Underwear

atgutarS7.99 6?:

or iCoiM* polyester and cottoa fkg of 3. T-shirU v> nedtorbdeli $7.99borplig.of3.....3

SAVE 25%

Flap Pocket Pullover

Colton and polyester knit Sizes S-)0. Buy several and save now.

SAVES

Presf* f\illover

Regular Si8 12

Cotton pullover in several fashion colors. Save big at Sears.

SAVE 20%

Baseball Jackets

Regular S22

PWyester and cotton poplin. Sizes S-XL For back-to-school.

SPECIAL PURCHASE Men's Nylon Lightweight Jadcets

ONLY

each

Don't miss this great value during Carnival of Values. Our men's lightweight jacket will be great on cool days this fall. In popular colors and sizes. Hurry, quantities are limited.

while quantities last

SAVE 4-5

Painter Jeans and Bib Overalls

Jeans Overalls

Reg. SI3.99 Reg. S17.99

9 12

Jeans have 'double fabric knees, riveted stress points. Overalls with han<^ storage pocket Sizes to wear over dothes. Save S5.

*2 OFF Men's Flannel Shirts Reg. A 99

$4.99

In ea^care fabrics.

$7.99 shirt...........5.99

I^Se

rsBack to School

r 5 OFF Tough Steppers" ;ft>r Big and Little Kids

iL Abiashn wMer reshtwit niwoth leather upperi or %Mter resbtant weded qsllt teacher uppen Huoimpoljfm&rtokt o Aich aqipefilrig fiael Jhank

S2I.W Uttie girls' Mtrap ....... I6.99

$2l.99'UQte boys' OKford................. f.99

S24.99 Bigger boys' oxford............... 19.99

10 OFF Roebucks'

for Men and Women

For woman. Soft supple leather uppea flexible man-made soles. Reg. $29.99

19 26

i99

pr-

For Man. Great style and comfort Leather uppers; man-made sole& Reg. $^99

SAVE4 Winner II Athletic Shoe

Man's; Wonwn't Big Boys'

Rag. 114.99

UghtweighcriyfonandsuededqiNCleatherupper ^ andi rusMKl flieaded rubber sote. Phis; apadded collar and tongue and a cushioned hitote. Not an oolori In an sizo. Sate ends Aug. 2a

25% OFFI

stretch n' Cross Natural Cup Bras

sm iiei

Regular S7

You'll be comfortable all day in a Stretch 'n Cross. bra. Soft lace decorates cups. Stretch straps.

$7.50 contour cup.. . 5.59 Lyaa briefs..... 1.99

2 OFF

Combed Cotton Panties

409

Pkfl. '

Stock up now. Choose brief, hiphuggers or bikinis in cool, absorbent cotton. Pkg. of 3.

SAVE '3!

Misses' Long Gowns

S1I

799

Our'brushed cotton gowns'! areohsosoRandoomlbrtable. * Come see our setection In soft ' colon and Misses'sizes S.M.L

Shop Now for Accessories for Mobile Homes, Vans, Campers pick-upsand moreftom our"GC" SpeclalogCall Todayl

-udaa<Mr*

3 wMh/rtftM tempers-turt comb|ntlem for proptr fabrk caro.

Automatk termination Mmei wftan load li diy. heat tfwci off.

SAVE ^120

THIS

PAIR

Kenmore 5-Cycl Heavy-Duty WMher

Regular S419.95

Kenmore Fabric Master Dryer

Regular S349.95

349

299

2-speed large<apad^ washer with 5 cydes, 3 water temperatures, 3 water levels and lint filter. On sale until August 2&

Oryer conb ai

Heat shuts off automatically. Has Vl/ktikle Guarcf feature and spedal TouctHjp ^de. Top-mounted Nnt screen. Thru August 2& sold separate^

SAVE 200

21.0 cu.ft Icemaker Refrigerator

Regular

$849.95

649~

JF kepOonat,cdm

Frost-free 15.0 cu.ft refrigerator. 6.0 cuft freezer with automatic ice maker. Meat paa twin crispers help keep foods fresh. Textured steel doon Thru Augu^ 28.

II2SI

SAVE 30

Kenmore 2-Cyde Washer

Regular

S3I9.95

289

Has 3 water temperature oxnbirK .>onsand3 water levels to match to load size. On sale until August 28, hurry.

SAVE 60

Kanmora9.0 cu.ft Fraamrs

299i

YOUR ' *

CHOKZ Reg.S3S9.95

Both have textured steel Nd or door, with ^ject lode andJft-out baskets. On sale untH August 28.

BIG VALUE

1.7 cu.ft RafHgarafor

ONLY...

*109

Fits most ar^Aihere...countertop* bar or shelf. Great for dea dorm a office. See it at ^ Sevs* todiy.

61551

SAVE 20

Kanmora Elactric Diyar

229

Regular

S249.95

Has 3 cycles including permanent press and alr-only tor fluff-d^lng. Heavyduty Itenmore construction. Thru August 28.

20.o100

SAVKONKVKHT WINDOW AIR CONOmONIR iNouRSToaq

SS 299"

BuflbliiNMAlibffI

Hit leOuot art the rah on. On aw thru

Siturdiv.

Choose ffom ary model In our stock, Single or multi-foom models. Mary are high cffldency models. While they last

SS 94*

HMyduy Wdhpos^ ar. Ihru Saiurdy.

Regular 1449.98 InsCBllailon hOKtlV

Has31evcfwfoh,W^N Miser optioa Thnj Saturday, instalaiion tor built-in ony M89.98, RomfoliaKfoL

Lirgc iMiw wch iippfiancH Irmtmorfad in our dhtmMdon canW me w to KtMdulid for dWvwy, dWvmy h not feidUdW In aMmg prioM.

Eadi of ihWrnhiiemdlteire teto

^. iwl

APPLY TODAY

Tw Cm Agmr W aa Agnwl % Ptane

'm a iMMb

0 00000 00000 0

mmwrn

ODO

AAiorOparaiopIO deed Piatlonwlde He Awmid Ne

Automatic hold warm up to I hour uhcn cook* ing with probe.

Automatic oveh. Can be set to turn on. cook artd turn Itseir off.

Cook whole*maal at onetkhek oven with

m Wg t.4cu. ft shelf.

SAVE ^180

MIcrawave Oven wKh PIIm

Megular

S579.95Speed frozen frxxls to your table In minutes. MkrowM cooking wont heat up your kitdien like conventional cooking. 12-hr. delzy-start On sale thru August 28.

SEARS

SUPER

VALUE

CTRuniC| -"TufcR -Sfl

AN alactronk turser Is accurata and dapand* aMa.AlsoNdatate.'

Sensor Touch reliable electronic channel selec* tion b quick. sUem. ,

One-button color ad-Jusu AFC color.- tint, brt

rightness, contndt

SAVE too

Eldctronlc Tuning Color TV

Regular

S499.9S

399A BIG I9>h. diag. meas, picture. Super Ovomik* picture tube Ibr bright natural color. Light sensor adjusts contrast and brightness. Thru August 28.

SAVE 120

Coo^/Dcfrost Microwave

Regular

S369.95

279

Kenmore Microwave Oven $

ONLY

199

Compact stereo ^fstem

179

Hasa2&4iiinutetimerandspadous l.4oj.lt even cap^d^. Remold ipuen tny deans easiy.Thnj August 28.

HasaOSoLlt cqpadveven anda 10-fiilnute timer and own Hgk. Hanc^fnenu guide Rush meals tom teenr to tabie.

S299.95

system plays and records cassette and pisys 8> tradci AM/FM stereo receiver and speakers. Ttiru Au^ 28.

aOOIdmmliar

lAMOMim fmnopioicMnf oiiaieii .

rMi^O/deandhpwer

^ Wonbaaimib Jlflial

#20051 ...8iii9f ' oraopbysmaiailv.

icanmore Powerate* Vac

179

S269.9S

Strong 25-HP|peak outputL .95 HPfVCMA) sucdoa bcittr barsbrush heips remove deep-down dirt Thru August 28.

SAVE 60

Knmore 6-Stltch Pree-arm

Regular

$219.95

Features 4 utffl^and 2 stretch stitches. BuOt-in buttortKiler. Convefls to flatbed Thru August 28 at Seaa huny.Muy-avallatrii fOMT sale as advertised. tAsk about Sears Credit Plans

< s

Sears

$11.98 to $11.89 OFF

54%

OFF!

Stapler or Riveter Kit

$21.97* Stapler Gun with box or looa S/t6-ia and boK of 1000 Vtin. staples. S23M* RIghMngle Rhot-er with 35.5/32-la rivets.

3-plece Wrench Set

Craftsman 3-piece adjustable wrench set Includes 6,8 and 10-ia wrenches. Nickel-chrome plated to help resist lUSt Save $23.96.

SAVE S7, Stuit^ CraftaiNMi Tool Box

Reg. $24.99 17

Steel construction with tote tny. Thru August 28.SAVE 64.42-pc. Topi Set

Reg. sep. priee $t04J7

Great for home and auta Irv dudes two quidc-releaseraediets; M. M and 16-foch drive sockets; assorted wrenches and more. Thru August 28.39YOUR CHOICE 3 e*ch ,

AS4.49Uti%Knlfe. F. $4.99 Wpc Soewddver Set

8. IS.99 fO-m. Hacksaw G. S6.99 64a Ac(|. flench

C 15.99 MMer Boa K $4.49 Wire Bnah

a $3.99 Hex Sat J. $5.99 Magnetic Fkkrup Toal

8. $4w49 Rubber Mallet

HXyfERS

I K C

OUR LARGEST SAVINGS EVER

r/ ON DIEHARD'CAR BATTERIES

SAVE *20

DieHard, Sears Best Battery

INSTALLED FREE!

The OieHard Is Sears most powerful batteiy with 525 amps cold aanking power. Group 24. For most Americarvmade cars, mary Imports. Thru August 28 at Sears.

UgMTyuck

Regular $72.99 Exchange

sr* \^/ 39"

Exchange

SMnUwmei

i/ 34"

SAVE *28

ON SET OF FOUR

Heavy-Duty RT Shocks

Regultv S16.99

i99

Each

Helps give a smooth ride with radial bias piy and high pressure tires. Piston rod wiper ring helps give shock long'life. For most cars aixf light trucks.

14.99 ea.

Spectnf0W40OW

siSiot 99* ot

DualOIIPIlMr

RVgular

13.49

SAVE on Soars

SAVE 120

AlrniMr

SpMd Central

RegiXar

SZ79 *

SST . 79"

Double filters through two

HesurtKSpn^ speed aHeiiP

elemerxs. Ihru Saturday.

brdx^ Iroaaodon eoraL

SAVE 120

XCargo Carrier

asr 79"

Adds 16.8 cu.ft of ntra storage Rce. Thru Aug. 2a

SAVE *40-'50, AM/FM

Stereo Auto Cassette Player

Stereo with auto-stop cassette. YOUR CHOICE

Speaker oorxroL Sound tnstaH-lation Is extra Smal car stereoi Reg S 139.99. Standard car sterea Reg S 149.99.

Cfl

SAVE 40%

UMTTED UARRANTY-TIRE WEARCXiT

for the number of miles or months spedfled. Sears wM upon retura replace the tire or give a rekjnd, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and Is not caused by falkjre .o properly maln-tatntheure^

on RoadHandler 78 Steel-Belted Radlals

44,000 Mile Wearout Warrmhity

Huny while c|uanitites lastf low rolling resistance helps save gasoline. Two steel belts mean strength and long wear. Radial design adds quick, responsive handling.

BIAS-PLY TIRES

4fbr*99

phm Sf J9FtdorallXdavTnM.rKl4 oM dTM for AIS-1J blKkvwa

tf,OM Rllle waereui Warrany

Has polyester cord that's durable yet flexible tor smooth ride.

OrtM

ptar.i.r.

Kfiuia

MOra

lOdM

AR-78-f3

#9.99

53.99

1.90

Bf)-78-f3

99.99

S9.99-

2,07

OR-78-14

109.99

65.99

2.26

ER-78-t4

114.99

68.99

2.50

FR-TS-H

119.99

71.99

2.53

GH-?-f4

124.99

74.99

2.88

HRL78-f4

129.99

77.99

2.92

GR-78-IS

129.99

77.99

2.79

NR-7a-fS

134.99

80.99

2.88

JR-78-IS

139.99

83.99 .

2.99

W-Tt-IS

149.99

89.99

3JI1

IMounilng and Rowion k Indudod

eMP4r*a

Serai

'prtHMl

WadwMI

mntm4

eWMra

A78-I3

24.75

1.59

078-H

34.7S

1.92

C78-I4

34.75

2.01

878-14

37.2S

2.12

G78-I4

37.2S

2.26

GTS-fS

39.75

2J5

NTS-fS

39.75

2.54

SAVE *50

Weight Bench

^ 69^

Sears Carnival or Vblues brings you this heavyduty 800-tx capad^ bench fuser plus weights). Double leg lift 5-posltlon Indine bade adjustable scjuat rack.

120 OPP 1S2-lb. WValglitSM Regular $49.99

72-ia barbell 2 dumbbell ban, tralnhg book and 14 discs.

SAVIt2

SAVE *5

Cyrtlar

SC 16

HRpsiOwi6pmnflih

tmmm

- ^ -

SAVE *20

SKT 79^

J04rt MwhdMiMe> panden eid aqMOMi hMf^4>s

So. 24** w 8^

SAVE *2

MfllflOfi Shirts andShorti

VOUR CHOICE Mg. SII.99

i99

More Carnival of VMues savings. Choose a lapped V-neck shirt or Al Sport Shorts Machine woshaile

BIKESALEI

SAVE *25-^50

Frme Spirit* 10-spMd Rcr

Hh SMmex} PosliRxiP de waex. Dud pwlHon brdtf I, i J64ri rnonrs or womei's model SaweSsa itaxwaMktar...

992!

1149.99

Brittaiqr Touring Blko

264n. ble for men or' womev 344h. tor woman onbi Mae ooom adi deny color.

Itogular SI99.99

124

BUcoAccossorlos

RogularSa.99 3"

19"

COe#BdiDey8g ismirt9.9f *

Sears

You can C9unt on Sears for

rrr

Sears

Price

TI-35 With Math Book

5 OFF Sears

Scientific Calculator 99

Reg.

S21.99

4-key memory plus automatic shutoff.

School supplies are not available In Shelby

M&Ieiaih

is ' 'ii-S

MrsoxocM

^200 ^eer

h nrieaaQt

??yo/a

20% to 50% SAVINGS

2p0-ct. Filler Paper

Stock up on your now for

back-to-school. At this great pridf you can't afford to miss it '

For 3-ring binders, Reg. 89C. I ^

$ 1.69 Wirite Bros.* pens, lO-pk..................99i

89 Elmer's* Glue-All 4-Oz.......... 44<

S 1.99 Crayola* markers ....... . 99<

S1.49 ? 20-count theme book................. 99<

99 2-pocket portfolio, 4-pk....................59<

54.99 Data Center binder with snaps...........3.99

Not Shown; ,

$ 1.98 Eraser Mate" pen................. 99

984 SCTipto* Erasable" pen,...'........ 49C

98C Bic Roller pen. black, blue or red.........594 ea.

S2.99-$5.99 kids tote bags............2.49-4.49 e.

S 79.99 2-drawer steel file, 22-in. size.......59.99 ea,

517.99 3-sheif steel storage unit colors.....10.99 ea.

Umtt 8 per customer

^otchgard'

SAVE' 120-^200

on Sears Bedding Sets 120-* 150 OFF Luxury Bedding

Enjoy comfortable sleeping during our |i Carnival of Values parade. Twin size Luxury bedding has 234-coil Innerspring or 6J6-la thick polyurethane foam mattress.

5219.99 Full size mattress or box spring, each.................. 159.88

5469.99 Queen size set ....369.88

5599.99 King size set...........449.88

Twvin Innerspring or polyurethane foam mattresi or box spring Reg. $149.99 each piece

89^

*100-*200 OFF Supreme Bedding

More Carnival of Values savings. Enjoy this firm bedding with 260-coil twin innerspring or 6K2-in. thick laminated Serofoam polymeric mattress.

5249.99 Full size mattress or box spring, each ........ 189.88

5599.99 Queen size set.........449.88

5749.99 King size set.......... 549.88

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

IWfn innerspring, polymeric mattress or box spring Reg. $169.99 each

1195!

Sale ends Saturday

Bedding not available In Greenville, High Point Rock HIH

SAVE 20% - 25%

Beautiful Quilted Bedspreads and Matching Draperies

each

TWIN SIZE

Regular 536.99

Your Choice.. .Contempo, Whdwocxl or Medley quilted bedspreads. You'll love these Perma-Prest* easy-care spreads in choice of sizes. Nbw, during Sears Carnival of Values.

539.99 Full size all styles............ 29.99

549.99 Queen size all styles...........39.99

$26.99, 48x84-in. drapery, Contempo and Windwood. ........ 19.99 pr.

Sale ends August 28

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Absolute Dream carpet with these Important irformance and quall^ features found In our more expensive S21.99 sq.yd Dream Supreme II.

ONLY

sq.yd.

Both carpets have 53 oz. per scpyd. pile weight

both carpets are made of hnurfous polyester pkjshpile

Both carpets are treated with Scocchgard* Brand Carpet Protector to resist stains; and soil

Absolute Dream comes in 8 vibrant solid colon

Cushion, mnaHattori extra

mile Quantmes last

Not available In Concord, OanvRle, Gotmboro, GraenvWe; Rock HIM

33% OFF Twin Colormate Sheets

'w.

SPECIAL* PURCHASlE

$8.99 $8199 O nactMM 5S.

SI0.99FUII...........8.99 $I0.99R|I...........8.99 Choke Of staidard queen or

$15 99 Queen....... 12.99 $899 PMoMcase.std ...7.49 king. WhMe quandtia last

26%OFFTWIiy < Danielle Sheeti

Reg. C99 ** ^59

b $899 O naxhera

25% OFF twin Mattress Pad

Reg.

$7.99

Easy-care. Machine wash.

S 10.99 lUlstae 849

SAVE 27% Golorftil bedrests

i^al bedrests In assorted ^brlcsandcolofs.

SAVE 20% Window Shade

1899 4

Ea^ara vhyl shade. 3/-I wide; 6-8 long tight Wterini

^>-

<> ' . - 4

00'*S\e''>'^'"*' ,0

(P 1962, J C Penney Company, Inc S5W3

^' off all ^^signe

jeans.

on sk/rfs

35 A

^3ngtry

10th*

skirts

'biousei

Reg.

$22

$30

Sato

14.99

18.99

<avot"fXoo-

Pas'>'''!s\0'0fs

L.- ..." rSk'

- iS 'S

and a"

;rsses-

5.6^ WK'd' "

wne' w

HOO'C'S

S\N\oQ

ac\oo'^|t' par Foor

Sfg.

FeaW"??,wts,a'''^..cke>s

l.\

. Q OO

S''''^Wc^'P"'*':''Ke'"

^r.iVO-''llfw/oa"*

tjenedgau

coot'f ,\rya<i^

o/y/^;;">eT'

S5S-..

'-i,??'*'"

= '

s^eei^e Sa/,

P'^icisL:-50

^ do ^ IV/K

?*'7,0'"''>i. "Ss/e,

'ffon^9. 3.

orof*- Oc/rs \/^^,^'on/nl ^pur

Sa/,

Color

'^.^ckof^^66.^cguiQf.

e/c

'P.

JBck

12/12

The Fox'" Sate;-

Great savings

for all the kids >

I S'wigs^o* ou?Pol!^ and sweaters Team? be/fed pants

Cir:r=*",

Short sleeve afriped shirt

orsMpt^''

oXtfs,0 *,f

Long Sleeve

Fox'-sMpe.,.,. j

Sale

10.99

8.99 10.99

7.99

9.99

6.99

7.99

11.99

5.99

7.99

9.99

1.59 .

8.99

^CPenne

;^Wucancpa,oe

EVENT STARTS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 and ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 21

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Shop 10:00am to 9;00pm Daily Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145

Advertising Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR, Wednesday, August 18,1962