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INSIDE TODAYTHE LEGISLATUREThe General Assembly is taking up discussion of proposals banning slavery among migrant farm workers. (Page 17)    ^HANGMAN'S NOOSEThe British Parliament may approve restoration of capital punishment, returning the hangmans noose to its place in English history. (Page 8)

JINX SNAPPED

The American Legion snapped its All-Star Game jinx last night with a 13-3 romp over the National League. (Page 13)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102ND YEAR

NO. 143

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1983

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSCounty Goes To Self-Insurance Plan

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Board of Commissioners has voted to accept the recommendations of an insurance consulting firm and move to a self-insurance program administered by Blue Cross for group health insurance for Pitt County employees.

The move to the self-insurance program will save the county about $50,000 during the 1983-1984 fiscal year.

Richard Canovai of Risk Consultants of Charlotte told commissioners that if the county continued the present full-coverage Blue Cross plan it would cost the county $335,000 for the coming year. Blue Crosss proposal for the self-insurance program will cost the county $285,000 to cover the 408 employees in 1983-1984.

The county now pays $44.68 per month for individual coverage. Family cov

erage at present is $123.87 a month, with the employee paying the difference. Under the new plan, individual coverage will be $58.19 a month, with family coverage costing $160.57.

Had the county continued its full-coverage insurance with Blue Cross for 1983-1984, premiums would have increased 52.69 percent.

The present Blue Cross policy provides full coverage after a $100 deductible per admission to a hospital is paid by the

patient, and full coverage for outpatient services at a hospital without a deductible.

Under the self-insurance program which goes into effect July 25, patients must pay a $100 calendar year deductible, plus a $100 deductible per hospital admission, and pay 20 percent of the charges for in-hospital, outpatient and doctors services up to a $1,000 co-insurance limit.

Under the new plan, the deductible is waived for cases of accidental injury, preadnfiission testing, outpatient surgery, diagnostic tests and second surgical opinion.    '

Canovai told the board "one of the problems you now have with your present plan is the administration of it. Your claims are now going straight to Blue Cross, so it has become an employee-Blue Cross plan, not an

employee-Pitt County plan."

The consultant said. I recommend that you find an administrator that will work directly with employees. 1 know you dont want to hire someone. But you do need to get involved in some way

Canovai also suggested that county employees should have annual physical examinations, if you require annual physicals, health problems could be caught before they get worse, he said.

Exiled Iranian Leader Orders Release

ASSASSINATION ATTEMPT - Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan, center in white suit, examines a car that was destroyed today when land mines planted in the vehicle

exploded a minute after he had passed by. The blast destroyed the vehicle, melting and tearing away its exterior. (AP Laserphoto)

Land Mines Narrowly Miss Lebanese Minister

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -A car loaded with land mines exploded today a minute after Lebanese Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan drove by on his way to work, state and private radios said. He was unharmed.

The blast occurred about 50 yards from the government building where the Moslem prime minister has his office.

1 shall continue on my

REFLECTOK

course." said Wazzan. about two hours later in an interview with Lebanons state radio. "1 am not challenging anyone but am stating my full faith in our course of service for Lebanon "

The attempt on his life was "one of the chain of ugly crimes that has been rocking Lebanon on all levels for years ...1 hope we will soon rid ourselves of all these practices that do not help the

HOTLtt

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 7.52-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Dally 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.

THANKS FOR FIREWORKS!

I thoroughly enjoyed this years Fourth of July fireworks show and would like to know who should get thanks for it. Also, how much does such a spectacular show cost? E. W.

The Fourth of July celebration held here each year is a gift to the Greenville community from the Greenville Jaycees. Greenville Jaycee Doug Hill is the federally licensed pyrotechnician who directs the fireworks show. He was assisted this year by 14 other Jaycees. Materials for this years show cost about $7,000, This money was donated by the local Pepsi-Cola bottling company, with advertising paid for by the Jaycees themselves.

progress of the nation, he

said.

Shortly before the interview was broadcast, the radio said President Amin Gemayel telephoned Wazzan, congratulated him on his escape and scheduled a meeting later today in the presidential palace in suburban Baabda to discuss the attempt.

"The explosion occurred one minute after the prime ministers convoy passed by on its way to Government House, the state radio said. It later said Wazzan had just entered the government house compound when the car exploded.

There were no casualties in the blast, which blew the roof, doors and floor out of the compact car and shattered windsljields on other vehicles parked nearby.

Hijackers Free 180 Hostages

PARIS (AP) - Five hijackers holding about 180 people under threat of death aboard an Iran Air jujnbo jetliner freed all their hostages at Orly Airport today on the orders of exiled Iranian opposition leader Massoud Rajavi.

Rajavi met with the freed passengers and then planned to board the Boeing 747 to talk with the hijackers, who identified themselves as Iranian guerrillas opposed to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis regime in Tehran.

The leader of the hijackers, identified only as Eshan, had asked for a face-to-face meeting with Rajavi, and Rajavi was flown to the airport in a police helicopter from his home in a Paris suburb.

Speaking to Eshan by radio from the control tower, Rajavi declined a face-to-face meeting but told Eshan by radio: Open the door of the plane. Free the passengers. Free everyone and stay on the plane and I will see you later.

Eshan replied: I will follow your orders, my commander.

Shortly afterward the hostages disembarked.

Rajavi said he would advise the hijackers, reportedly armed with guns and TNT, to seek political asylum in France once they had surrendered unconditionally.

Tehran Radio said the Iranian government would demand that the hijackers be extradited and blamed France, the United States and other Western nations for the hijacking.

French government spokesman Max Gallo said in a TV interview that France condemns hijacking, is not involved in internal conflicts of other nations, and is sometimes constrained by humanitarian reasons to accept hijacked aircraft.

He said no decision had been taken on whether to grant asylum, but stressed that even if it was, normal judicial proceedings would follow.

The hijackers seized the aircraft Wednesday while it

was headed to Tehran from Dubai via the Iranian city of Shiraz.

Sources in Manama airport in Bahrain said the pilot sent radio signals indicating 10 passengers were either killed or wounded during the takeover, but this was not confirmed.

Of the original 371 passengers. the hijackers released 184 during a refueling stop at

Kuwait overnight. They released a co-pUot and five men during the morning at Orly.

They also threatened to blow up the aircraft unless French security forces were pulled away. The security men complied.

The hijackers identified themselves as members of Rajavis Mujahedeen Khalq guerrilla organization, but

Rajavi denied any affiliation with the air pirates.

Rajavi fled to Paris in July 1981 with ousted Iranian President Abdlhassan Bani-Sadr aboard an Iranian military jet piloted by a renegade Iranian air force officer. They have been granted asylum along with several other former Iranian leaders.

Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency quoted Iranian Parliament speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani as blaming the United States, France and Kuwait for the latest hijack. It also quoted him as urging people in the oil-rich Arab kingdoms of the Persian Gulf to "cut down the hand of the Persian Gulf magnates who were active in these plots.

Air Florida Jet Hijackd To Cuba

MIAMI (AP) - A man claiming to have a bomb hijacked an Air Florida jet to Cuba today and was arrested moments after the plane landed, in Havana with 42 passengers and a crew of five aboard, officials said.

It was the sixth U.S. airline hijacking since May 1 and came one day after the federal government issued new warnings against air piracy.

The hijacker is in custody. Everybodys safe, said Federal Aviation Administration spokesman Jack Barker. "The hijacker is obviously facinga long prison sentence.

Flight 8, from Fort Lauderdale to Tampa, was taken over about 15 minutes after it took off from Fort Lauderdale International Airport at 7:35 a.m.. Barker said from the FAAs Atlanta office.

The plane landed at Havanas Jose Marti Airport at 8:41 a.m. EDT, Barker said, adding that he didnt know when it would return to the United States.

Barker said authorities had not confirmed the hijackers claim that he had a bomb.

The hijacking is "somewhat surprising given the announcements that were made yesterday, said Barker, who told a news conference Wednesday that Cuban authorities were handing out stiff prison terms to air pirates.

Barker said Wednesday that Cuban President Fidel Castro has indicated to the State Department that he does not plan to return the hijackers but he plans to give out stiff

sentences.

If homesick Cubans are trying to get back to see their family in Cuba the only way theyll see them is on visiting day at the prison, if there is such a thing, said Barker.

The diversion of Flight 8 to Cuba came five days after two men shouting Go to Cuba! and flicking a cigarette lighter near a bottle of gasoline commandeered a Pan Am jetliner to Cuba on a flight from Miami to Orlando. The hijackers were identified by the FBI as two Cubans who arrived in Florida during the 1980 Mariel boatlift.

None of the 1983 hijackers has been sentenced in Havana, but the four hijackers who diverted planes to Cuba in 1981 and 1982 received sentences ranging from 10 to 20 years in prison. Barker said.

After the third hijacking of the year, the FAA returned armed sky marshals to the airways. But the agency decided to reduce the number of plainclothes marshals in the air only days before the fourth fli^t that was hijacked to Cuba.

Barker said Wednesday the sky marshal program was in full force again.

He also said.FAA officials would talk this week to airline executives about improving airport security, possibly to include limiting carry-on luggage, modifying the behavior profile used by sky marshals to identify likely hijackers and improving screening procedures.

Americans Getting Jobless Pay Reach Lowest Level In 18 Months

WASHINGTON (AP) -New claims for unemployment benefits edged upward late last month, but the total number of Americans drawing jobless benefits from state programs continued to decline to the lowest level in more than a year and a half, the Labor Department reported today.

The report said about

416.000 people filed initial claims for state unemployment compensation in the week    ended    June 25,    up

16.000    from    the    previous

week.

The previous weeks

400.000    total    had    been    the

lowest    since    July    1981    and

had been quickly read by economists as encouraging news that the nations overall

unemployment rate would continue to decline from its recession peak of last winter.

The new increase in initial claims was not expected to be more than a temporary interruption in the downward trend.

The report also said that about 3,327,000 Americans were drawing basic 26-week benefits from various states

in the week ended June 18, down from the 3,344,000 of the previous week.

The main reason initial claims could go up while total claimants could go down was that many longterm unemployed people have continued to drop off the list after using up their 26 weeks of eligibility.

Shultz Leaves Empty-Handed

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz said today although he had made no progress toward simultaneous withdrawals of Israeli and Syrian troops from Lebanon he wouldnt give up trying.

En route to Jordan to brief King Hussein on his efforts in Jerusalem and Damascus, Shultz was asked by reporters about the apparently dim prospects of nailing down a withdrawal agreement soon.

"The fact that youre not looking at a light of bright daylight is not a reason for staying away, the secretary responded.

Shultz said Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin had said Israel has not yet made a firm decision on a partial withdrawal.

"Theyre discussinjg it, and theres a question of its compatibility with our basic objectives, the secretary said.

Schultz said a partial withdrawal is viewed with

concern by Lebanon, which fears the vacuum it might create. But he did not criticize the proposed pullback from a U.S. standpoint.

Shultz was expected to stay in Amman about two hours before continuing on to Egypt.

After Amman and a stop in Cairo to talk to Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, Shultz was to fly home to Washington. He was due to arrive before dawn, and, after a few hours sleep, report to President Reagan during a National Security Council meeting at the White House.

Syrian President Hafez Assad told Shultz in Damascus Wednesday that Syria absolutely rejects the U.S.-sponsored troop withdrawal pact signed May 17 by Israel and Lebanon. The Sovrmihed to keep its troops in Lebanon for years

- and within artillery range of the Syrian capital

- if Assad refuses to budge.

1 wish I could report that I see a move toward simultaneous withdrawal but I cant, Shultz said after almost three hours conferring with Begin.

Shultz said he had'discussed a partial Israeli

withdrawal both here and in Lebanon, and he gave a noncommittal response to a reporters question about such a move.

The United States has to look at long-range objectives and then judge any proposal in terms of its impact on those objectives, said Shultz, who is scheduled to return to Washington tonight after stopovers in Jordan and Egypt.

Shultz said he had found great support for the idea of full withdrawal and for the security of northern Israel and Lebanese sovereignty. We will not give up in our pursuit of these goals.

The senior Israeli official emphasized that Israels determination to stay in Lebanon unless the Syrians leave should be brought home to the Syrians.

The official, who briefed reporters on condition he not be identified, said the United States will understand we have to defend ourselves in the most effective manner, The United States will find it very difficult to argue with that.

2-Tbe Diily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Thursd*y. July 7,190

Outplacement Specialists Say View Move As Opportunity

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Congratulations! Your spouse just got a new job, a big raise and a promotion to vice president.

Trouble is, his jobs 700 miles away - and you have a job and a career of your own.

Or youve never worked outside your home and are paralyzed at the thought of being alone and scared in a new community.    *

More than one in fivf American families has to cope with such a situation every year, as the economy forces more and more to go where the jobs are instead of choosing a location themselves, says Michael M. Tapper.

Tapper is a job ou^lacement ^ialist and senior vice president of Drake Beam Morin, Inc., whose business is human resources management.

The company has 13 regional offices in the United States, including Atlanta, Oiicago, HousUm. Dallas, Philadelphia and Morristown, N.J., plus two in France, one in West Germany and one in Torwito, Canada.

Its client list includes medium and lar^ size companies in every conceivable line of business, plus such groups as the American Cancer Society, the American Chemical Society, universities and hospitals, banks, retailers and wholesalers.

Our basic message is, View (a transfer) as an opportunity, not a trag^y, Tapper said in an interview.

Good things can happen. You can develop new skills, meet exciting new individuals, develop new potential.

Tapper and Marilynn Williamson, a vice president in the Morristown office, specialize in counseling people professionals call trailing spouses.

An estimated 80 percent of them are women. Tapper said.

An employed executive, male or female, has a network in his or her organization to turn to for help and support. Tapper said.

But his spouse is left in the lurch. Maybe his company has home finding and home selling assistance. Company programs are mainly real estate-oriented.

Thats where firms like Tappers come in.

Companies are becoming more humanistic as a result of the recession, Ms. Williamson said. "Theyre making more of an effort to help people.

Besides, she added, When theyre paying so much to relocate, they want to get the most for their money. The whole family is going to be more productive quicker (if the spouse and children are happy with the move).

^ We find over and over that people have rarely taken a look at their careers, or have asked themselves, Ts this what I really want to do and am best at?

Wives of higher level executives - women who have never worked - tend to be more fearful, more tied to their communities and their friends, Ms. Williamson said.

Wivs of men at lower management levels, who are working for economic reasons, are more concerned about earnings, she said.

Either way, The coiH^t of finding a job is very foreign to most people, Tapper said.

Imagine moving from Cleveland to Springfield, Mass. (from a major industrial center to a small city). Who does (the trailing spouse) contact? How does she get her name and her experience into the marketplace? he said.

Sixty percent of the pe(H)le we work with ^t jobs through networking, contacting other people, Ms. Williamson said.

She learned early what its like to move and move and move.

I was a service brat, she said, who attended 24 different schools as her air force father was transferred from post to post..

Moving is a real trauma to a child, she said. Theres nothing worse than being the new kid in school .

Counseling is mainly for the spouses, the DBM executives said.

We can, if appr^riate, counsel the kids - but that is not our thrust,they said.

But they will remind i^rents that moving in the summer, as many families do, has its disadvantages.

Theres no network of friends to hang on to, Tapper said. Its a tradenoff. If you move in March, the kids go right into a new school. They may hate to leave their buddies but they will make newbest friendswithin a week.

The counselors also often give tips to the employed spouse designed to help the one at home.

In trying to relieve as much day-by-day pressure as possible when a family is setting up housekeeping in a new home, the counselors may suggest the husband help his working wife with things like cleaning and cooking.

We also suggest he keep his eyes and ears open during the day (at the new job) to see who might be able to help his spouse meet new people, Tapper said.

He mi^t ask someone in personnel for contacts for her to call for a job. Our main focus is helping spouses look at their career objectives. If they are moving from a large, cosm(p)litan town to a smaller place, the spouse has to say, I cant do what Ive been doing. A career shift may be necessary.

If a working wife starts answering newspaper ads and visiting (job) agencies in their new location, then starts complaining about having made the move, that affects the executives job satisfaction and production, Ms. Wilkinson said.

We know some who have quit and gone back where they came from, Tapper added. The spouse has a tremendous effect on how the move is viewed.

BLUEBERRY COBBLER One of Americas homey, delicious desserts.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

He said the majority of people they counsel have children from infants throu^ high school. CdJege a^ kids are more independent.

Wives tend to be more concerned about the effect of the move on the children, on finding the best schools, doctors, and soon.

We find sometimes women who baye not worked are toying with the idea of working, Ms. Wilkinson sakl. Sixty percent of the pe^le we work with get jobs throu^ networkii^ contacting other people.

The cou^ors sug^ spouses survey friends before they move to ask who the friends know in the new area.

You can pick up an amazing number of contacts, Tapper said.

He also suggests getting direct(Mries of national oKm-bership organizations you belong to the Elks, tbe Kiwanis, the American Association of University Women, as examples.

Look up names, caU and say, I just moved here and Im exploring whats available (in jobs).

We find most people are willing to share information.

In networking, be said, ask 10 people for more names. I know one woman who saw 120 people, starting with friends, and all of them giving her help and advice.

We dont just throw them out and say, Do this. We like to go to their present location and give a workshop.

When you get these people together in a group, Ms. Wilkinson said, theyre no longer traumatized or alooe or scared. They start trading ideas. 1 saw one woman whose eyes would well up in tears (when she talked about the move).

Then, at the workshop, she talked about making 165 pounds of chocolates for friends at Christmas time. Another woman, who had done a lot of volunteer work organizing, suggested the two go into business. Another said, Im good at finances, I can do the books.

The company can also provide individual consultation in the familys new area.

Counselors help the transferred spouses write resumes, teach them how to re^nd to advertisements, work with job agencies, get letters of introduction.

We would role play or videotape (make-believe) phone calls to strangers and practice interviews, they said, to help job-seekers discover if they were talking too long or missing ciKS or evading or avoiding questions or raising red flags -presenting information in a less than positive way.

Its a terrible idea, for example, to tell a prospective employer, Im glad to have moved here, I didnt get along with my supervisor (in my former job).

Tapper said DBM counselors often suggest avoiding personnel people, because they dont have the authority to hire.

Try to find someone who knows an individual in the company you want to work for. Try to get to see the person who would be your prosp^tive boss.

Research tbe organization. Know its strong points and weak points and how you can help.

Never ask a pro^tive employer, What can you do for me?

found women all that com-

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Edit(v

During tbe summer when fresh blueberry cobbler is on restaurant menus, I notice many people ordering it. Because of tbe popularity of this dessert, I like to give one or more vmions of it

Part of tbe charm of blueberry cobbler is its simplicity. You need (Mily a quickly made batter baked atop tbe berries. In old-fashioned days, pour cream was tbe usual acccxnpaniment to tbe cobbler. Later it was likely to be whipped cream or vanilla ice cream. Nowadays it might be sour cream, yogurt or creme fraiche - or a topping made with one or more of these. Such changes over tbe years always make me ask myself, What next?

BLUEBERRYCOBBLER cup (Vrpound stick) plus 2 tabieq^ butter 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 2taUespoons(about) water

You should have six or

ave pairs of slKs whose At least we don i    something, even if youve

work, we would nave to they can be worn is to slip ttemonaflerywiareseated

rutiytomaketheeiplaiia-    *

tton of the Shoe Mystique as simple as possible. First,

men are wrong to assume    

that women buy shoes to walk    and    on    shopp-

in Thprp wm npvpr a fimp *8 expeditions to make peo-pie think youre mto physical

Shoes that are comfortable    ,

and carry no pain are wor- . *^7! t thless. Try to understand    shoes that have to be broken

that. They do not make a    in-mto a larger size, that is.

sUtement. They have no    Sometime this proc^ takes

adventure. In order fw a    years. You have to pace

woman to function she must yourself, have a minimiim of 15-20    And dont forget about the

pairs, all of them with a ra-    shoes with the 8-indi heels

tkmal purpose.    that    make    blisters,    add    six in-

No one should have a closet    ohes to your bei^t and sub-

without a pair of shoes with    ^act 20 pounds from your

two straps that you can    frame. Theyre an absolute

dangle on the end of your foot    must for women going to coito make you look sexy and    lege reunions whose crash

%cup sugar

^ teaspo( ground cinnamon 4ci4)sfreshUueberries In a medium bowl, with a pastry blender, cut ^ cup of tbe butter into 1 cig) flour until butter is the size of small peas. Sprinkle with 1 tablespoon of tbe water at a time, mixing with a fork, until mixture can be pressed into a ball. Cover and (Ml this pastry for at least 30 minutes.

In a medium bowl, stir together sugar, 2 tablespoons flour and cinnamon; add blueberries and mix well. Turn into a 1^-quart (10 by 6 by 1^4-inch) baking dish. Dot with remaining 2 tablespoons butter.

On a pastry cloth with a stockinet-covered rolling pin, rrtl out chilled pastry to an 11- by 8-inch rectangle. Place over blueberry mixture; press against inner sides of dish to seal; cut six 1-inch vHits in crater.

Bake in a preheated 42SKlegree oven until golden brown - about 30 minutes. Serve hot or warm. Good topped with vanilla ice cream.

Makes 6 servings.

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diet didnt work.

And of course theres the pair of sensiUe siioes that fits over a brake pedal so you can drive a car. They can be left under the front seat and slipped mto.

I dont know bow else to explain why we have so many shoes. If you cant understand this, then youre tbe type who wouldnt to comprehend why women never go to the powder room alooe.

j,

One of the great mysteries give tbe Uluskm your ankles of man-woman rdationsl^    are thin,

is embodied in tbe question.    Your bask sboe wardrobe

When does a woman have    should include several pairs

enoughsboes?    of shoes that are two sizes

Men seen to fed if they    smaller than what you wear

found tbe answer to this    for tbe bimbo who gets you in

puzzler they could make a a crowded room and says, I breakthrough in tbe entire ra-    didnt know your feet were

tkmal process of women.    smaller than mine. Lets see

Frankly, I have never    what size you wear.

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She Married Lazy Loser

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1983 by Umvefiii Press SyniJicste

DEAR ABBY: I am a 44-year-old successful professional woman. My husband is a 48-year-old unemployed college graduate. Weve been married for nine years. (This is the second marriage for both of us.)

Since our marriage, he has had 14 jobs! He is healthy, able-bodied and intelligent, but he always has a good excuse for not working. Im never sure whether he quit or was fired.

We are buying a home that will not be paid for until the year 2000! Last night he informed me that he was not happy working at any job, and since he has the right to be happy, he intends to stay home and look after our dog. (We have no children.)

So that means I am to continue working to support us! He is so lazy that when hes home doing nothing, he hires someone to mow the lawn and water the plants!

Where do I go from here?

HAD IT

DEAR HAD IT: Face it, you married a lazy loser. Only you know whether youd be better off with him than without him. Answer that question, and you wont need Dear Abby to tell you where you should go from here.

DEAR ABBY; So Dear Abby is recommending that 40-year-old widows indulge in torrid love affairs with inexperienced boys of 18, and vice versa, is she? Shame on her! At least that was the impression you gave when you published the letters from a painfully shy, 18-year-old boy and three 40-year-old widows, with the announcement that your mail was running 10-to-l in their favor.

At least you might have allowed some space for the other opinion, even though it was only 10 percent.

After all, the widows who have indulged in such love affairs were more likely to write in than the many more who havent. And as you should know, the truth of the matter doesnt depend on the majority opinion least of all on the opinion of the vocal majority.

May I remind you that empty vessels make the most noise?

MALE READER, TOKYO, JAPAN

DEAR READER: Youre right. I should have given space to the other side, and I apologize for the omission. But may I remind you, sir, that a woman is neither a vessel nor is she necessarily empty.

Some full vessels have been known to make a lot of noise depending upon what theyre full of.

DEAR ABBY: Id like to tell the father in Texas who hit the roof when his 17-year-old son wanted to cook dinner for the family that he should have encouraged his son to do so.

If that teen-aged boy were to take a serious interest in cooking, he could end up becoming a gourmet chef and perhaps even owning his own restaurant one day.

The man I am going to marry is no sissy. He holds several records for weightlifting and is a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America. Plus, he owns his own restaurant in the Pocono Mountains.

I am thrilled! I will eat well for the rest of my life because he has promised to do all the cooking after were married. Sign me ...

PROUD AND PLUMP IN PENNSYLVANIA

DEAR P. AND P.: Congratulations. But whos going to do the dishes?

If you put off writing letters because you dont know what to say, send for Abbys complete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.

WOTM Officers Installation Held

Playing It Cool With Comfort

SUMMER STRIPES - Coordinates, left, have delightful beachlike and nautical quality for spectator and active sports: the T-shirt and clamdiggers come in poplin brights: ruby, sapphire, white and jade poly/cotton. Outfit, right, features a skort a combination

of a skirt and shorts for casual living and active sports: it offers washable, wearable summer living in white, pink, lilac, blue and yellow. (Left, Oyster Bay coordinates: right. Palm Beach collection: all from Russ.)

The Greenville Chapter of the Women of the Moose installed new officers and committee chairmen in ceremonies held last week at the Moose Lodge.

Installing officers were Earline Coghill, Ada Jones, Dorothy Anderson, Hazel Barnes and Marguerite Cook, iostallmg musician.

Elizabeth Moore, Marga Ross and Pennie Dunn served as junior graduate regent, junior regent and chaplain for the ceremony.

Mary Beddard will be serving as senior regent. Other officers are: Ann Wilson, junior graduate regent; Leona Givens, junior regent; Carole Tolar, chaplain; Edowise Johmson, treasurer; and Jean Clark, recorder.

Chapter development committee chairment are Susan Van Devoort, Rowann McLamb, Edna Knox, Winnie Nelson, Dolly Whit-ford, Joyce Harris, Gertrude' Littleton and Melba Hargett.

Standing committee chairmen are Evelyn Beasley, Ann Wilson, Dorothy Anderson, Doris Edmondson, Carole Tolar and Melba Hargett.

Appointed officers are Doris Edmondson, Jane Bell,

The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle, NC -Thursday, July 7,1983-3

mittee chairman, were recognized.

A social hour was sponsored by the chapter officers. New Bern, Washington, Kinston and Fayetteville Chapters were represented at the meeting.

Eva Spain, Dorothy Fleming and Nita Rasberry.

Wilma Chestnut of Fayetteville, incoming deputy regent, was the official visitor.

Artis Whitford, governor of the Greenville Moose Lodge, Edwin Baldree, secretary-treasurer of the N.C. Moose Association, and Garland Beddard, civic affairs com-

Eastern

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A black and white glossy five by seven photogriqih is requested for engagemoit announcen^ts.    For

publication in a Sunday edition, the informatirm must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding writenips will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writenq) giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

Cinderellas slipper is made of glass only in versions of the story with a French source. The shoe was more probably made of fur, in French vair (ermine) which was incorrectly translated as verre, glass.

Maute

Bom    to    Dr.    and    Mrs.

Frederick Carl Maute III, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Frederick Carl IV, on June 29, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

VonCanon Bom    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Michael VonCanon, Whites Trailer Park, a son, Michael Hays, on June 30,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lindsay Bom    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Michael Lindsay, 1403 Mills St., a son, Christopher Michael, on July l, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ausbon Bom    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Richard Steve Ausbon, Route 5, Greenville, a son, Todd Stephen, on July i, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brewington

Born    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

William Derrick Brewington, Azalea Street, a daughter, Candice Michelle, on July I, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Name Tags

Made By

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Pitt Plaza, Greenville

Perkins Bom to Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Earl Perkins Jr., Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Tamika LaToya, on July 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bolick

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Virgil Bolick, Macclesfield, a daughter, Nora Renee, on July 1,1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Terrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Allen Terrell, Havelock, a daughter, Diana Latrice, on July 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hobby

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owen Hobby Jr., Ayden, a son, Edward Drew, on July 1, 1983, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Boys Long Sleeve Duck Emblem Oxford Shirts to Welcome Fall

These just arriveid in our boys (jepartment! Bruxton long sleeve oxtord cloth shirts with a duck embroidered emblem on chest. Plus...theyre machine washable, too, mom! Your choice ot solid colors: White, blue, lavender and yellow. Sizes 8 to 20. Give him a headstart tor back-to-school! 18.00

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4-T>w Daily Renector, GreeavUle, N.C.-Ttainday, July 7,1M3

Ediforials

Opening Prayer Is OK

In this nation, when the Supreme Court touches on the separation of church and state, emotions will surface regardless of how the ruling might go.

The ruling against mandantory prayer in the public schools is a good example. The debate still rages, with one segment of our society demanding a constitutional amendment to change the ruling.

So far, however, U.S. Supreme Court justices have well understood the concern which drove the founding fathers to firmly plant the constitutional provisions for separation of church and state. Most of the American settlers had left countries in Europe with established church-state religions. Many of them fled that oppression, just as many of various religious faiths s^k to flee the impression of Soviet government, whose official religion is atheism.

While separation of church and state is inviolate in this nation, it must at the same time be recognized that religion plays an important part in the lives of most Americans. The practices of various groups differ widely, but for most of us there is a belief in a supreme being.

The Supreme Court recognized this in a ruling last week which allows state legislatures and Congress to open with prayers offered by paid chaplains. It was not a unanimous decision but the court held that it was a practice of long standing which has become a part of the fabric of our society, in the words of Chief Justice Warren Burger.

We can see no harm in this practice. It is not necessary to eliminate it any more than we need to chisel In God We Trust from our coins.

The legislative chaplain has to recognize that he is standing before law makers of diverse religious beliefs, and if he does not understand this he is not likely to be around too long.

Thus the chaplain is primarily a spiritual leader for a heterogeneous religious group and there is no reason his role should not be acceptable in the United States.

James Kilpafrick

Discipline: A Downhill Process

Bitter Choice

The Supreme Court removed attractiveness of the insanity plea as a means of escaping penalties for any number of criminal acts. It was done by simply ruling people found not guilty by reason of insanity may be confined to mental hospitals for a longer time than they might expect to spend in prison if convicted.

Although the case in question did not involve the celebrated assassination attempt on the President and subsequent public concern the would-be killer might be soon freed from hospital control, the memory quite probably lingers among the justices.

In recent years remedial steps have been proposed to curb recourse to the insanity plea, and it appears the U.S. Supreme Court has finally found a way to resolve the problem.

It was done by putting the burden of choosing alternatives to the discretion of the defendant. It would be a bitter pill.

iff

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Mail Triples

WASHINGTON - No sooner had Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas withdrawn from the Democratic presidential race on April 5 than his mail from supporters tripled in volume.

1 dont mean to say that people are fickle, he said during a recent interview. Thats just the way it goes.

Not surprisingly, nearly three months after he pulled out for lack of funds. Bumpers is a favorite among Democratic \ insiders for the vice presidential slot. But ^ the former Arkansas governor says that unless Democratic contenders begin articulating alternatives to Reagan policies, the makeiq) of the ticket in 1984 wont matter.

Right now, the country is drifting," Bumpers, 57, said 1 worry about (the partys) ability to come up with the kind of ideas and the political clout...to ensure (the nations future."

One problem, says the liberal-leaning Bumpers, is that Democrats have no clear spokesman. More worrisome.The Daily Reflector

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however, is their reluctance is supplement criticisms of Reagan with distinctive pr(^)osals, even if that means advocating a more active government.

The Democrats are in the posture of saying that Ronald Reagan is destroying the country, and theyre dead ri^it, Bumpers said. But what they do mostly is talk about a whole series of things that hes done that are a prescription for disaster. Democrats ought to be talking about stopping this outrage expenditure on defense and raising taxes if necessary to get the budget under control.

Bumpers says his colleagues were intimidated by Reagans anti-goverment rhetoric and scared to defend government solutions to nagging national problems. Such hesitance, he added, reflects a misreading of public opinion and jeopardizes the party.

In 1980, Reagan capitalized on a massive anti-gpvemment feeling. But once the recession was in full bloom, the same people who opposed food stamps and aid to d^ndent children in 1980 said, Well, we didnt intend to go this far, or We didnt intend to have people go hungry. Right now, a lot of people are questioning the whole Reagan philosophy.

If the economy continues to improve. Bumpers says a pro-govemment approach to Reagans two biggest weaknesses - economic fairness and environmental protection - could mean the difference for the Democrats in 1984.

With or without a mole in the Carter campaign, Ronald Reagan would have probably won 1980s presidential sweepstakes by a landslide. Yet the pueble use of stolen Carter brief ing papers to picare Reagan for his only c^te with Jimmy Carter could have had enormous tactical importance. According to A.C. Nielsen Co., 55.4 million, or 71 percent, of all television-owning households watched at least a portion of the Oct. 28,1980, encounter.

Julian Bond, a Georgia state assemblyman, intends to seek the Democratic nomination next year for his states Fifth District House seat. Though the district is predominantly black, however, incumbent Wyche Fowler, who is white, remains highly popular and could foil Bonds congressional aspirations.

Copyright 1963 Field Enterprises, Inc.

SCRABBLE, Va. A couple of weeks ago my wife ran across the book that had been her first primer in the public schools of WUson, N.C., in 1926. The book was The Hiawatha Primer, writtoi by Florence Holbrook, principal of Forestville School in Chica^, and published by Houghton-Mifflin in 1898.

I wrote a column about this tou^ and demanding little book, contrasting it with the sappy stuff that was forced upon our own children in the 1950s, and 1 remarked that Miss Holbrook must have been a superlative teacher. Hie column produced a gratifying mail, including two letters that permit me to document that surmise.

One letter comes from Hugh A. Fogarty of Omaha, Neb., whose father-in-law, William T. Cotter, attended the Forestville School in the 1890s. The Cotter family cherished a letter that came one day to Williams father:

Your son Willie is a source of anxiety and annoyance to his teachers, and 1 write now to you hoping that your influence may be sufficient to bring him to undo^-

' ft

tand how necessary order, study and obedience are in school and in life.

Unl^ he improves in his classnxxn, Mr. Waggener will not retain him as sweqier and be cannot be retained as one of our pupils unless he is obedient. Neither can he do the work of the grade without study.

1 trust that you will consider this matter of great importance, for when a boy is in the eighth grade and of his age he should have self-r^pect and do right without constant attention. Very truly, Florence M, Holbrook, Prin."

Willie shaped up, Fogarty recalls. He kept his after-school job as janitor and grew up to become a branch manager for the Crane Co. The family k^t in touch with Miss Holbrook to the time of her death in 1932.

A second letter comes from Alan D. Whitney of Winnetka, DI., who was graduated from Forestville in 1906. He recalls Miss Holbrook as a small woman, inclined to be a bit stout, but she had fire in her eyes and could wilt the worst boy

with her glare and stare.

Florence Holbrook was bom about 1860, so she was quite young in 1889 when the school was built. She was its first principal and remained on the job until a few years before she died. 1 teamed more there than at hi^ school later, and 1 recall more of what 1 teamed at Forestville than anywhere dse.

The school was situated on a street of that name that runs from Washington Park north to 47th Street. Across the park to the south and east is the campus of the University of Chicago. In that sctKriariy setting, academic excellence was expected. By the time be finished the eighth grade, Whitney recalls, he had racked up a year of algebra, two years of Latin and four years of German.

We did Shakespearean plays in costume and memor our lines. We memorized the Declaration of Independence, the Gettysburg Address and the preamble to the Constitution. We memorized the presidents in order from Washington to Teddy R., and their terms

Paul T. O'Connor

Spouses May Testify

RALEIGH - In Mecklenburg County, a woman saw her brother shot to death and she wanted to testify against the man accused of the crime. In Wake County, a woman saw her boyfriend meet the same fate and she, too, wanted to testify.

In both cases, however, the women were denied the right to testify. The defendants, you see, were their husbands. Until a 1981 N.C. Supreme Court decision, spouses were not allowed to testify against each other and, in both of these cases, it made prosecution of the accused men impossible.

The 1981 Supreme Court decision has now made prosecution of both those cases possible because spouses are now allowed to testify against each other. The General Assembly, however, is only this year getting around to translating that court decision into the states statutes.

Two bills concerning the rights of spouses to testify against each other came before the assembly. The first, dealing with criminal cases, passed early in the session. 'The second, dealing with civil cases, faced Senate action this week and appeared certain to pass.

Under the new law concerning criminal court, a spouse can testify against his or her ^xmse in all circumstances except those dealing with confidential communications. That means, something made within a husband and wife relationship with no other parties present and which was intended to be confidential, said Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, sponsor of the two bills.

An example: your spouse tells you over breakfast that he robbed a convenience store on the way home last night. No one else is there. You cant testify.

The new criminal court law lays out five circumstances under which a spouse can be compelled to testify: When, in a case of bigamy or criminal cohabitation, testimony of marriage is needed. When one qxMise is accused of assaulting the other, the assaulted spouse can be required to testify. When one spouse is accused of criminal trespass against the

other. When a spouse is accused of any crime against a child of either spouse.

Theres not so much change in the civil court bill. Spouses currently have the right to testify against each other in civil court. Hackneys bill there simply brings it into line with recent court decisions.

The bill has three sections. Under the first section, the right to testify and the rights to compel testimony would both be guaranteed. The second section would guarantee a spouses right to refuse to testify regarding a confidential communication - something like a breakfast conversation where someone sued for libel admits to his wife that what he wrote was libelous.

It is the third section of the bill which drew some intriguing looks from the Senate Judiciary I Committee, however.

That section, which Hackney hopes to see changed on the Senate floor, prohibits spouses testifying about each other, or themselves, with regard to adultery.

The basis for that law goes back to the states old divorce law which was changed just this session. A fault divorce for adultery was much quicker than a no-fault divorce, Hackney said. So, the Legislature decided not to allow spouses to testify about adultery in the hope that adultery divorces would not become a quick loophole in the states divorce laws.

With the elimination of almost all fault divorces, that provision no longer accomplished that purpose. It does, however, keep some important testimony out of other kinds of cases. So, Hackney was hoping that the Senate would delete that section from his bill.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Great peoples and civilizations have appeared on the earth, and after some centuries have deteriorated.

'The Roman civilization was one of the greatest the world has ever known viewed from the standpoint of political and military power. The Greek civilization surpasses all others in culture, beauty and aesthetic values. Previously, there were great civilizations in Assyria and Babylon.

One of the things most notable about the decline of these civilizations was a decline in leadership and national purpose.

Shall we, with the passing of time, decline and disappear as have the others?

Contemporary polls indicate a surprising lack of confidence in the integrity and ability of the men who manage our government, and with the effectiveness of this government as a whole. This is an alarming development and indicates a need for greater participation in government by the people as a whole and more discrimination at the polls.

Only faith, vigor and moral determination can insure our continuationg as a great nation.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Affair Is Sealed

r

WASHINGTON - The renewed love affair between the scandal-scarred Teamsters Union and President Reag^ was sealed recently at a secret dinner in Washingtons posh George Town Club in which the unions newly-installed president, Jadde Presser, met key Republican and Reagan administration figures.

On hand to dine with the controversial Presser were Secretary of Labor Ray Donovan; Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, chairman of the Soiate Labor Committee; White House pcriitical aide Ed Rollins, designated manager of Reagans reetectkm campaign, and several other Reaganites. Althm^ the Teamsters last year abandoned their 1980 support of Reagan, they are back in the pre^nts camp since the election of Presser (who kept his Ohio Teamsters pro-Reagan even in 1962).

We didnt have to convince Jackie, one participant told us. Hes a Reagan lover. That love was intensified just two weeks eariier when the White House moved against complete trucking deregula

tion, a pet peeve of the Teamsters.

Republican operatives are about to zero in on San Francisco as the Democrats choice for their 1984 national convention, providing fuel for backstage Democratic critics of national Chairman Charles T. Manatt.

The large and politically-active homosexual peculation in San Francisco, say Republican strate^sts, will be emphasized in their ongoing campai^ to paint the Democrats as forei^ to Middle Americas values. A tentative scheme calls for a march on the city by fundamentalist Christians at the hei^t of the Democratic convention.

That may buttress private complaints by Democratic politicians that Manatt, a Californian, should not have insisted on the beautiful bay city for the convention. Nevertheless, there is no sign of any effort to change the site.

President Reagan was prepared at his last press conference to repudiate Treasury suctions for taxation of employee fringe benefits, reflecting

outrage at the White House that a tax bullet would be fired at the heart of the Republican middle-income constituency just as serious planning for the presidential re-election campaign gets un^rway.

Reagan conferred with presidential counselor Edwin Meese just before the press conference. Assuming that fringe-benefits taxation would be asked about, they decided to walk away from recent testimony to the Senate Finance Committee by John (Buck) Chapoteo, assistant secretary of the Treasury for tax policy. But with reporters preoccupied by the furor over the briefii^ book, nobody asked.

Chapoton is berated at the White House for blindly following the advice of career bureaucrats in the Treasurys Tax Division, but lack of political sophistication also extends to the White House. Chapotens testimony was cleared in advance hy the Office of Mana^ment and Budget (0MB) and the White House domestic policy staff under Meeses supervision.

rnni'riffii* 10IW FiaM Fnlpmricpc Inr

of office. When we gave Aows and made' money, the school bought oil paintings and good statuary, including Michelangdos David and a copy of the painting of St. George and the dragon.

In 1956 Whitney went to a SOth reunion of his Forestville class. Those who attended had nothing but praise fw their years in Miss Holbrooks tutelage. She never struck anyone that 1 can recall; she just made you feel very small. That was enough for discipline. We feared but loved her.

Among the thousands of grammar school principals in the United States today, there must be many Miss Hiribrooks who also are both feared and loved by their cl^rgf. But vast changes have oc-ciured since Willie Cotter and Alan Whitney were hoys. Once upon a time, in 1892, a 13-year-old could team obedience and earn a little money by swe^ing the halls after sclxxd. Since then its been downhill all the way.

Copyri^it 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

Public Forum

Totheediter:

Its a small wonder just why Candna Power and Light wants to hike the rates on its dectricity. They have some top members that are paid so much money its a secret. If you dont believe this, see if you can find out from the c<mq)any. They just want to raise those peoples salaries at the expense of poor people like you and me.

Cbesto^ Payton 806 McKinley Ave.

Greenvilte

Lettm to Public Fanan should be Km/ted to 300 words. Tbe editor resaves tbergbttocutkagerlettars.

Cliff HaasStorm

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has made its quickest start in years on the annual appropriations bills ess)tial to keeping the government running, but that may be washed away in a looming summer storm of confrontation with President Reagan.

I stand ready to veto ... any spending bills that would send inflation and interest rates shooting up again, the president has declared.

Before leaving on a Fourth of July break. Congress sit the president the first three of 13 bills necessary to provide money for government agencies and programs for the 1984 fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

Those measures provide:

-855.8 billion for the Department of Housing and Urban Develc^ment and 17 independent agencies.

-114.3 billion for various energy and water programs.

81.5 billion to keep Congress running and pay the salaries of legislators.

The three bills - as well as the measure making the annual federal payment to the District of Columbia, which has passed the House and is pending in the Senate - appear safe from Reagans veto pen.

However, administration officials are sending signals that most of the remaining nine are likely to be branded as bud^t busters by Reagan in his continuing drive to slash federal spending.

Among them are measures providing money for domestic spending programs including food stamps and other nutrition programs, and health and welfare programs. *

So far, the House which traditionally originates appropriations - has passed eight of the 13 necessary money bills. The Senate has passed four

The congressional appn^riations process has not proceeded so quickly since 1976, when Congress shifted the start of the fiscal year from July 1 to Oct. 1.

The jMocess is siq>posed to wait until Congress adopts a budget plan, due May

15.

Wrangling over a budget took so much time last year that when the current fiscal year began, only two of the 13 money bills had been si^ied into law.

This year, there were indications Congress might be unable agree on a budget and House leaders decided to go ahead with appropriations bills even before a spending plan was in place.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeiU, D-Mass., said he was moving ahead so Democrats would not be accused of foot-dragging and so any delays would be the fault of presidoitial vetoes.

Some of Reagans conservative allies on Capitol Hill had counted on the failure of Congress to adopt a budget this year, arguing that would have left the presidents original recommendations as the only benchmark, making it easier for him to exert pressure and veto spending bills he deenwd too large.

But over Reagans protests. Congress has adopted an 8859 billion budget.

Nonetheless, Reagan appears set to measure money bills by his original

Adoption of the congressional budget, though, my strengthen the hand of those seeking to change the priorities Reagan has set.

If we had lost it (the congressional budget resolution) we would really be losiiig all of our cover in the veto fight, said Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla.

Reagan, though, says be is confident he can make his vetoes stwk

Battered Children Are Taken From ICult Camp

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich. (AP) - Eleven children, some with bruises and external physical conditions, were taken from the House of Judah religious camp in ambulances after a 12-year-old boy was beaten to death there, authorities said.

The three girls and eight boys, ages 5 to 6 and some of them siblings, left the camp Wednesday for further medical examination, said Myma McNitt, an assistant administrator of the Allegan County Probate Court.

She said the children walked from the settlement of blue-and-white mobile homes to an ambulance to be taken to an unidentified hospital. People were visibly saddened, she said, but there was no trouble at the compound five miles east of here.

Ms. McNitt said the children were removed because of some external physical conditions, including some bruises.

A team of about a dk)zen medical and judicial officials was sent to the camp by Allegan County Probate Judge George Gregg.

Gregg ordered earlier this week that five of Ethyl Yarboughs six children be turned over to the state, after Mrs. Yarbough surrendered following the beating death of her 12-year-old son John.

Mrs. Yarbough, a camp member, was arraigned Wednesday in AUegan on a man-slau^ter charge. She was held on $50,000 bond.

State Police Lt. Michael Bowie said Wednesday that 55 children at the cam|l, just off a one-lane dirt road, were checked by officials from state and county health and legal agencies.

The camp is run by William A. Lewis, who calls himself the Prophet and says black Hebrew Israelite Jews belong to the group.

Lewis, 61, said late Wednesday that John Yarbough wasnt beaten to death ... When you chastise him with a rod, you dont beat him to death...

The kid just got a beating and he died, so to me its an act of God, Lewis said. The

mother of this kid was one of the liaost strict women there is in this camp. ... She had permission to give them a whupping when they needed it.

Lewis refused to say how many followers he had since it would be contrary to the commandment of God.

'The judges order dealt only wKh the childrens health and living conditions, but Bowie said there are other issues the court feels it wants to take a look at.

Bowie said the team did not investigate each building in the compound during its three-hour stay Wednesday. State troopers confiscated two unregistereid handguns, but no one was arrested.

We didnt see any obvious sores, injuries or wounds that were going untreated or open, on the children, Bowie said, adding that camp members do a lot of s^f-medication ... its part of the camp culture.

Bowie said medical facilities at the camp were not modem ... and it is my understanding that no one out there has (medical) quifications. He said there was some use of herbal remedies.

Every building in the camp and at least one car are painted with blue and white stripes. Signs quoting biblical phrases are in the compound, a tree-shaded area amid acres of farm fields in southwestern Michigan.

Lewis said the place has been for sale for more than a year and that the groi^ is trying to find land in Louisiana or Mississippi, but there have been no buyers.

Bowie said state troopers and other agencies went to the camp last year as part of a criminal investigation. Lewis and two other camp officials were tried last month on assault charges filed by a woman who used to live at the camp.

A verdict has not been announced in that trial.

I think it is unfortunate that a questionable death occurs, but we viewed this as an opportunity to do a complete assessment, Bowie said.

Study Concludes Sugar Is Safe For Diabetics

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BOSTON (AP) - People with diabetes can safely enjoy the once-taboo delights of candy, cake and pie with meals as long as they dont consume too many calories and gain weight, according to a study released today.

If they chose to substitute a piece of cake for their mashed potatoes, it probably isnt going to have any bad effect on their blood sugar levels, said Dr. John P. Bantle, who directed the research.

Doctors have long ordered diabetics to avoid anything made with ordinary table sugar, or sucrose. They ' believed that these foods were absorbed too quickly and raised blood sugar levels.

Table sugar and fruit sugar are carbohydrates, as are starches such as potatoes and rice. Traditional dietary rules for diabetics say they should eat starches, which are absorbed more slowly.

But the new research found that refined sugar does not get into the blood any more quickly than does sugar from wheat Hour or potatoes.

The researchers believe diabetics can safely eat sugary desserts with their meals, as long as they do not take in too many calories and gain weight.

The study, conducted at the University of Minnesota, was published in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

During a meal, if the number of calories is kept constant, we dont think a pastry or dessert or candy is going to have any adverse effect on blood sugar levels, Bantle said in an interview. The key to the whole argument is calories, because its very easy, if youre eating pecan pie, to increase the number of calories consumed in your vmeals.

An estimated 10 million people in the United States have diabetes. Many can improve their condition simply by losing weight.

Dr. Carl Sussmann of the University of Colorado, president-elect of the American Diabetes Association, said of the study: It is the policy of the ADA to counsel patients to avoid products containing sugar. We feel that this

Bethel Board Reviews Grants

yields better diabetic control. Nevertheless, these new research findings will be reviewed by the ADA.

The association recommends that about half of diabetics calories be taken from carbohydrates. It suggests that these people restrict their use of sucrose.

The research was conducted on 22 diabetics and 10 healthy volunteers. For five days, they ate breakfasts that contained identical amounts of carbohydrate, fat and protein. But each days fare included different forms of carbohydrate, such as fruit sugar, table sugar, fried potatoes, cream of rice cereal and pancakes made from wheat flour.

There were slight differences in the blood sugar levels after each meal, but they were too small to be statistically meaningful.

The researchers did not test the effects of candy and other sugary snacks between meals, and said their findings apply only to sugar eaten at mealtimes.

In their published report, the Minnesota researchers concluded; We see no reason for diabetics to be denied foods containing sucrose as long as weight reduction is not necessary and provided that sucrose is consumed in controlled amounts in nutritionally balanced meals that also contain protein and fat.

BETHEL - The Bethel Town Board reviewed procedures Tuesday night for seeking Urban Develq[)ment Action grants.

Details of the program were presented to the board by Herb Norman, a representative of the North Carolina Department of Natural and Economic Resources. No action was taken.

The board delayed action on bids for a chlorination system for the sewage lagoon. Bids were received from T.A. Loving and Hendrix-Bamhill.

Ray Bell, an associate with Greenville Cable Vision, told the board that cable television services will be offered to Bethel within the next few weeks. Bell noted that the station and dish are in place and the lines are being installed.

The board renominated James Earl Copeland, Linwood Gurganus and Jimmy Nelson to the zoning board to represent the extra-territorial district.

Commissioner Delton Perry reported that the police department was in the process of hiring a police officer to fill a vacancy. Officer Jesse Gardner has bee^ promo[ed to sargeant.

In other busmess, John Rook presented a plan for the recreation department insurance to cover ages 5-18, Commissioner John L. Watson reported that Parker and Allen are working on the drainage at Pinelawn Cemetery, and representatives from the engineering firm of Olsen and Associates met with the board and presented brochures detailing their services to the town.

CORRECTION

In The Sears July Super Sale Section In Wednesdays Paper On Page 1, The Infants Shortall Advertised At $5.99 Will Not Be Available, On Page 3, The Misses Nothing Eise Full Slip Advertised At $7.99 Will Not Be Available. We Regret These Errors And Hope That It Causes You No Inconvenience.

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California Gets Sedimentation In Water From Colorado River

PRECARIOUS HOLD - Tbe twoi>icture combo above shows a raccoon hanging from a third^ry window of a building in Bostons Mattapan section as it fled frmn a fire inside tbe

building last week. The raccoon appeared to have bei living in an abandoned section of tbe building, and leaped to safety unharmed. (AP Laserpboto)

Retailers Report Sharp Jumps In Sales As Economy Perks Up

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations major retailers today announced dramatic sales increases in June, compared with a year ago, citing good weather and signs that consumers were showing confidence in a renewed economy.

Sears, Roebuck & Co., the nations largest retailer, said June sales were up 10.3 percent from a year ago, to $2 billion from $1.8 billion.

Chairman Edward Telling said the strongest increases were in major appliances, for the ninth n)ntb in a row, and in home fashions for tbe third consecutive month.

Analysts say pujases of such expensive items are significant barometers of a revived economy because consumers can defer such spending.

Sears said its sales for the first 22 weeks of the year rose 7.1 percent to $8.4 billion from $7.8 billion, topping $8 billion for tbe first time in company history.

Other major companies and specialty chains reported similar increases, some of 20 percent or more.

No. 2 K mart Corp. said June sales rose 15.5 percent

Uncover Origin Of Terraces

WASHINGTON (UPI) -From the air, a remote section of Idahos Payette National Forest looks like the terraces and slopes found in China. How can that be?

What we have determined is that Chinese miners built and farmed these terraces at various times between 1865 and the mid-1920s, said Jeff Fee, a Forest Service archaeology technician assigned to the forest.

Fee said it took archaeological investigations, document searches and interviews With oldtimers to solve the mystery.

Fee said Chinese workers were prohibited from owning U.S. land during the period when the terraces were cultivated, and nearby flat land was unavailable to them.

billion. For tbe year-Unlate, K mart said sales were up 11 percent to $7i billion from $6.5bUlk>n.

K mart cited improvements in the companys merchandising programs, favorable weather and optimistic consumers.

Chairman Bernard Fauber said the improvement was K marts stron^t monthly comparison since January 1982.

No. 4., JCPenney, said sales in its stores and by

catalog in June rose 7 percent to $945 million from $fB3 million and in the first 11 weeks, sales were $3.8 billHMi, up 3.4 percoit from $3.7bUlion.

Penneys said excluding lines it has discontinued, including major appliances and paint aixl beware, sales were iq) 9.2 percent in June and 5.5 percent for tbe year.

No. 4, F.W. Woolworth Co., said sales rose 7.7 percent in June to $500 million from

Federal Reserve May Tighten Credit Controls

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fearing tbe quick pace of economic recovery could produce inflation by next year, the Federal Reserve Board will soon move to tighten credit, according to a report published today.

The WashingUm Post, quoting unnamed Federal Reserve sources, said the board will likely raise the Feds disc^t rate from its current level of 8^ percent to 9 percent.

The discount rate is what the Fed charges member banks to borrow from it. It heavily influences other interest rates, which have been rising recently. Rates on six-month Treasury bills auctioned Tuesday were U percent, up from 9.14 percent tbe week before and tbe bigbest since 10.025 percent last August.

Several Wall Street analysts have said they expect the Fed to increase tbe discount rate.

But White House sp(Aesman Larry Speakes said today, We dont want to see the discount rate raised.

He said that while tbe administration wanted monetary growth to remain within tbe Feds targets, we do not want to touch off inflation and a rise in interest rates.

We stick by our forecast that interest rates will be down by the years end, Speakes said.

Other tools at the Feds disposal include changes in tbe level of funds member banks are required to keep on d^it at Federal Reserve banks, and purchases and sales of government bonds in tbe open market.

The Feds Open Market (k)mmittee, which instructs the Fed traders in tbe bond market, has a scheduled meeting next Tuesday and Wednesday.

Tbe Fed has a policy of never commenting on press reports of its intentions and never reports what the O^n Market Committee has decided until a month has passed.

New Satellite Loses Position

Solar Froction

The solar fraction for this area Wediiesday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 87. This means that a solar water beater could have provided 87 percent of your hot water needs.

WASHINGTON (AP) -RCA American Communications, one of the nations largest domestic satellite operators, is experiencing problems with its newest satellite, officials confirmed today.

Satcom I-R, which was placed in service just last month, for some reason lost its stable position Wednesday afternoon, said spokesman John Williamson.

All I know at this point is that an anomaly occurred during a standard maneuver yesterday, Williamson said. The craft started to roll and lost what we call earth-lock.

In other words, it lost its stable position in terms of its antennas being pointed at the earth.

I dont know when tbe corrections will be completed,he added.

The problem disrupted satellite transmissions by at least two radio networks, ABC and NBC, as well as transmission of some longdistance phone calls and possibly some government circuits, Williamson said.

The temporary loss of satellite service did not prevent' ABC and NBC from distributing their network services.

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$464 million.

Chairman John Lynn said domestic sales were up 7.4 percent and foreign sales, expressed in dollars, gained 8.2 percent.

Among other major retailers, Carter Hawley Hale Stores Inc. r^rted a 19 percent June sales increase. Allied Stores Corp. said sales rose 20.1 percent. And R.H. Macy & Co. reported a 19 percent increase.

Two major regional outlets showed partkulariy strong increases, among those retailers eariy to rqwrt today.

Bradlees Department Stores, in the Northeast, said sales rose 44 percent. And Wal-Mart Stores Inc., in tbe Southeast, reported a 47 percent increase.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe bulging Colorado Rivo-, continuing to play havoc with those who live near it, is sending debris and algae into the water it siqiplies to Riverside Coumy residents, d-ricialssay.

Officials of tbe Metropolitan Water District say tbe doudy water is safe to driii, but theyre gettii^ plenty of complaints. about sedimeik and low pressure.

When we turn on the bot-watmr t^, weve got bouillon, said James Lane of Sunnymead, 65 miles east of Los Angeles.

Tbe increased flow of the river from heavy snowmdt runoff, and a recent cleaning of the ColMudo Rivo* Aqueduct, have had a scouring effect on tbe aqueducts walls, loosening up algM and sedimenL explained Michael Young, MWD systems operatkm manager in Los Angeles.

Tbe (cloudiness) of the water has doubled in tbe last week, Young said. Its a temporary condition. Theres only so mudi to be loosened. In about a week, water quality will be improved. MWD filters and chlorinates its water to counter any threat of disease, and local water agencies buying from MWD also have beo) advised to increase chlorination, be said.

We have encoimtered this same problem in the past ... and from a health standpoint, its never translated into illness, exc^t for the extreme aggravation of tbe consumers, said Kirk Campbell, a spokesman for

the state Health Department in San Diego.

Tbe complaints were coming in at about one a minute earUo- this week, said Richard Howard, asmstant geno'al manager (rf the Eastern Municipal Water District in Honet. Eastern is (me of about 30 Southern California water agencies , that buy MWD wato* for local cust(Hners.

Yo^ said MWD tripled its diversin of water from tbe C(riorado on June 28 in an dfort to rdieve the swollen river.

Were diverting about a billkm galkns per day fnmi the Colorado, be said, comp^ with a normal diverskm of about 350 million

gallomaday.

Seven deaths have been linked to Ooods and high water in tbe United States and Mexico, and federal disaster areas have been declared in ax California and Arizona counties. Flood damage in California, Arizona and Nevla has beoi estimated at $12 million since tbe controlled ftooding began last month.

Relief centers for vicims in Blythe, Palo Verde and Needles, Calif., and Parker, Yuma and Bullhead City, Ariz., were expected to remain open at least through TiKsday.

Flow ovCT Hoover Dam was 42,800 cubic led per

Roosters Confiscated

ROWLAND, N.C. (AP) -Robeson County deputies arrested 70 people and seized 200 roosters last weekend in a raid (m a cockfighting operation in a rural area near Rowland.

All those arrested, were charged with aiding and abetting cockfighting, a misdemeanor which carries a maxiumum penalty of six months in jafl and a $500 fine.

Hazley Alton Hal Mixne, 27, of Route 3, Lumberton, was charged with (q>erating an Ulegal bouse used for cockfi^ting and aiding and abetting. Sheriff Hubert Stone said.

Stone said the uninhabited house raided Saturday night included three fighting arenas with built-in seats and permanoit cages for the roosters. Officials also found

15 dead roosters.

Tbe raid culminated a two-month investigation, which began after sheriffs deputies received calls from people living in the area. Stone said.

second ( We<taiesday, and the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation expected to begin cutting dectric powo* productiotf as tbe flow increased to 44,000 cfs. Utilities in California and Arizona have already arranged to get power from alternate sources and have warned customos tboe may be .temporary price increases.

Hoovers genoators could be shut down for about three weeks as Lake Meads waters rise above tbe dams spillway gates.

Meanwhile, the b^ (rf the Bureau of Reclamation claimed Nevada Gov. Richard Bryan lacked full in-formatkm when he called the flooding a monumental miscalculatioo and criticized Interior Secretary James Watt for being insensitive to flood victims.

Commissioner Bob Broadboit said he and Watt (rffored to take Bryan on a fact-finding' tour of the river last week, but Bryan declined because d previous (XHnmitmoits.

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Sex May Have Role In Carter Papers

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N C.-Thursday, July 7,190-7

' ByDAVlDGOELLER Anodated Press Writer

. WASHINGTON (AP) -'While congressional investigators are pursuing allegatkms that I9m Reagan 'campaign woiters used sex to obtain Carter White House ^documents, memos have ; surfaced pinning some leaks 1 a White House mole. r "There have been people ;who have made statements to lead IK to believe there -were sexual favors involved, says Rep. Donald Albosta, D-Micfa., chairman of the subcommittee that is formally investigating bow the Reagan camp obtained debate briefing materials prepared for Carter.

He said the panel is checking out allegations that persons of both sexes established intimate rda-tioflsh^ with persons of the opposite sex in the Carter camp.

It may have been orchestrated by the Reagan people, Albosta said in a telf^hone interview Wednesday. Were pursuing it. ... Its, I think, the most likdy (avenue) right now.

Presidential counselor Edwin Meese (pikkly denied *lhe allegations.

At no time was there any contemplation or attempt to get any informatk out of the Carter campaign, be said.

- Meanwhile, The WaMiington Post reported in iodays editions that Reagan

volunteer Danid Jones sent memorandums during the campaign to top Rea^ officials with information he said be obtained from a mole at the White House.

The 1980 memos were addressed to Edwin Meese, now couiKelor to the president; campaign manager William (}a^, now director of the CIA; and campaign deputy director fw communications Bob Gray, now a Washington public relations executive.

One memo said: According to latest information from a reliable White House mole (at) 6:30 on Oct. 27, the following is President Carters itinerary for the remainder of the campaign. At the bottom, the memo said: Attached is recent White House memo re certain economic informatk. The White House memo, dated Oct. 24, was from presidential assistants Anne Wexler and Alonzo McDonald to members of the Carter cabinet outlining possible comments on the latest movements in the Consumer Price Index.

Another White House memo from Wexler and McDonald, dated Oct. 10 and also on economics, bore the handwrittai notation at the top: Bob Report from White House mole.

The Post received the memos from a campaign memorabilia coUecttx who

said be found them in the trash at the Arlington, Va., Reagan campaign bead-quai^ a few days after the eiectioa. The collator, whom the newspaper said wanted to remain anonymo^ said the papers bad been in a box at home since the campaign.

Gray minimized the importance of the nKmos. If I tossed them in the trash can, its pretty obvious I did not think much of them, be told The Associated Press.

He said Jones might have used the word mde to make himself sound important. Thats the way I assess his personality, he said.

In discussing his subcommittees invertigatiofl of sexual favors, Albosta said We have allegations but no confirmation.... It seems to be coming from people who are reliable sources....

It wasnt a true love affair, be said. They may have purposely tried to orchestrate it. It was mentioned to us (that) it was an effort on somebodys part to cause it to h^ipen - to get informatk...."

Meese said be thought Reag^ would agree to any interview r^uest by the FBI, which is assisting in a formal Justice D^[)artment investigation begun at the behest of the White House.

Reagans chief spokesman, Larry Speakes, responded to repeated questions from reporters by saying:

I have said that the Justice Department is lotting into the matter. The presidat has said that he wants them to ^ to the bottom of it. That is firm and final. That is the extit of my commit on the matter. That is as it should be. That is the proper manner. Thats the way were ^ing to do business in this White House, and 1 have nothing else to say.

Albosta said that after his subconunittees investigatkm began June 29, staff members started receiving un-sdicited telephone calls from people claiming to know how the Carter briefing material reached the Reagan campaign.

I think theres good paths toward (finding) the moles, be said, referring to Carter people who may have delivered the material.

Were getting potential sources we think will give us information toward establishing definite identities, he said. Theres people who are finding ways to get messa^ to us. Tb^ people are willing to talk to us.

The subcommittee staff h(^ this week to interview Richard V. Allen, Reagans

former national security adviser, about his recent statements that be received excerpts of reports by Carters National Security Council staff during the 1980 campaign.

AUoi said the innocuous material reached him totally unsolicited. He said he would idratify the source only to the appropriate authorities.

Zbigniew Brzezinski, Carters national security adviser, issued a prepared statement Wednesday terming Allens comments a serious and disturbing development.

' He said that if the material was not classified, the action amounted to a disloyal act. If it was classified, both the source of the information and its recipient were engaging in illegal activity, Brzezinski said.

At stake is the integrity of the national security system on which the well-being of this country depends, he said. Given that, and also

given the imperative need for p^ic (xmfidence in the functioning of our national security system, I feel strongly that President Reagan should instruct his national security adviser to establish whether the source or the recipient of the said information is or are still in government employment.

The White House last we^ released hundreds of pages of dociLnents, taken from Reagan campaign files, that were drafted to picare Carter for bis nationally televised campaign debate against Reagan on Oct. 28, 1980, in Cleveland.

On that day, budget director David Stockman told an audmnce that be had used filched Carter materials when he portrayed Carter in a predebate run-through with Reag^.

The subcommittee may seek an interview with Stockman next week, according to a panel source who spoke only on the condition he not be identified.

Oregon Bans Pollution Emitted By Wood Stoves

By BOB BAUM

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -The crackling Are of the wood stove has become the biggst unregulated polluter to Oregon.

As a result, a new law setting pollution emission limits on the stoves has been approved    by state

legislators. The measure, the first statewide law in the natkm, was signed Tuesday by Gov. VicAtiyeh.

Margaret    McCue, a

^Ktkeswoman    for the air

quality division of the state Department of Environmental (Quality, says wood beat not (xdy is the stats biggest unregulated polluter toit also is "the fastest-^wing pollution source in Oregon.

Tte stoves share a major portion of the blame for polluted skies in the Portland, Medford and Eugene areas, three of the four biggest metropolitan reas in the state. All three \ities fail to meet federal tlean air standards.

The law is the product of ^n unlikely coalition of environmentalists and in-.dustry.

John Charies, executive *director of the Oregon Jlnvironmental Council, rbdmits the irony in knowing ;^t wood heating, long considered a good alternative to ^nuclear power or gas or oil, 3ias become an environ-jnental problem on its own.

Ihats one of the reasons Some of our own constituents :jarent real fond of the bill, Charles said. It (wood ^ting) seems like a real Hunky alternative energy thing. Suddenly its proving

to be the worst pollution source in the state.

llie bill approved by the 1983 Oregon Legislature gives the DEQ until July 1984 to establish an accurate method of testing wood stove emissions and a standard for wood stove manufacturers and retailers to follow.

Stoves that meet the standard are equipped with one of several types of t-vices to make sure most gases and other material is burned in the stove instead of being released into the at-mo^here.

11)6 law bans retailers from selling stoves that dont meet the standards after July 1,1986. Critics say there is no single way to test all stoves and it will be easy for people to purchase stoves from nearby states that dont meet the standards.

Our enforcement will monitor all wood stoves, said Barbara Tombleson, air quality specialist for the DEQ. It will be illegal to sell a stove that has not been certified. There are penalties.

They will include fines on retailers of $50 to $10,000, depending on the amount of possible pollution.

In testimony before the Le^slature, DEQ officials estimated stoves that meet the tentative standards cost $300 to $500 more than models that dont. But Ms. McCue said the price of the cleaner stoves is rapidly coming down. She said the cheapest clean-burning models in January cost $900. Now, they are down to $600, she said.

Associated Oregon Industries. the states largest

business and industrial lobby, worked with the DEQ and the Oregon Environmental Council in developing thebUl.

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GUEST - First Lady Nancy Reagan is surrounded by staff membm during a White House birthday party for her on Wednesday. Ifrs. Reagan turned 80 according to her count; however, records at Smith CoU^ where she

graduated in 1943, place her at 62. In addition to the party, Uw first lady received flowers and telqpbooe calls from all over the worid, she said. (APLaserpboto)

U.S. Ministers Express Support To Sandinistas

JALAPA, Nicaragua (AP) - Wayw Young, a Quaker from Richmond, Va., came with scores of other American pacifists and clergymen to this mountain town near the Honduran border because, he says,I feel we ought to leave these people alone.

Jalapa has been twice attacked by rebels that the leftist Nicaraguan government claims are trained in Honduras with financial support from the United States. A leader of the peace

Two People Are Injured In Wrecks

Two persons were injured and an estimated $2,675 damage caused in three traffic coilisions investigated by Greenville police Wednesday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 12;37 p.m. mishap on 10th Street, 125 *feet west of the Charles Street intersection, involving cars driven by Michael Duane Ball of Route 1, Grifton, and Jesse Wheeler Jr. of Washington, D.C.

Ball was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident by police who set damage from the mishap at $1,000 to the Ball car and $25 to the Wheeler vehicle.

Joseph Daniel Gay of 211 N. Oak St. and a passenger in the car he was driving were reported injured in a 12:52 p.m. collision at the intersection of Third and Washington streets.

Investigators said the Gay car collided with an auto driven by James Hagans Sr. of 200 S. Memorial Drive, which caused an estimated $400 damage to the Hagans car and $800 damage to the Gay vehicle.

Hagans was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the collision.

Cars driven by Lee Thomas Sumrell of Chesapeake, Va., and Joseph Spellman of 116 W. 12th St. coUided about 2:45 p.m. at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche streets, causing $200 damage to the Sumrell car and $250 damage to the Spellman vehicle.

delegation says the U.S. actions the ruling Sandinistas are immoral.

I guess it is good that they are here, said Aurora Lezama, a Jalapa resident who watched the Americans. It is nice that they remember us and come here from so far away.

The 145 Americans tried to converse with the townspeople during their visit Wednesday but the language barrier and the natives shyness made that nearly impossible.

The visitors held a prayer vigil, attended political rallies and sang The Battle Hymn of the R^ublic. They clenched their fists and shouted "No Pasaran (They Shall Not Pass) -the Sandinistas rallying cry against rebel groups near the border with Honduras.

Earlier, the Nicaraguans, whose government had arranged the tour of Jalapa, sang the Sandinista anthem with a line that says, We fight against the Yankee, enemy of humanity.

We do not take that personally, said Margaret Lloyd, who came here from Bethlehem, Pa., with her husband, Thomas.

They like the people of the United States, said the Rev. Williame Sloane Coffin, a leader of the delegation.

which was sponsored by the Carolina Interfaith Task Force on Central America.

Coffin, pastor at Riverside Church in New York City and a former anti-Vietnam War activist during his years as ch^lain at Yale University, said upon arrival Tuesday that the group was here because they felt that U.S. support of the Honduran-based Nicaraguan rebels was immoral and quite illeg;^. The Sandinistas gained power in a civil war that ousted the rightist government of the late President Anastasio Somoza in July 1979. They claim the Reagan administration and the Honduran government are training and supplying the Nicaraguan insurgents.

The United States accuses Nicaragua of funneling arms from the Soviet Union and Cuba to leftist guerrillas fighting the U.S.-backed government in El Salavdor.

A reserve battalion has been in Jalapa for several months. Other units guard the small town of Teotecacinte, a few miles north of here on the edge of the border where some fighting still occurs.

The Americans here sympathized with the Sandinista National Liberation Front, the political organization that rules Nicaraguas 2 million people.

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British May Restore Hangman's Noose

LONDON (AP) British lawmakers vote next week on whether to bring back the hangmans noose for convicted killers, an emotional issue in a country where capital punishment has been banned for 14 years.

Legislators in the 650-seat House of Commons said Wednesday that an informal tally showed opponents of the measure will defeat it by a 20-vote margin. But the debate still rages and some (^ponents may change their minds before the vote, expected to take place next Wednesday.

Hanging was the traditional method of execution in Britain for hundreds of years. But the government suspended it in 1965 and baimed capital punishment in 1969 after doubts emerged about the guilt of some people who bad been banged.

A leading supporter of restoring the Office of Public Hangman is Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, whose Conservative Party swept the national elections last month. Mrs. Thatcher says cq>ital punishment is necessary to deter murdarers and other violent criminals.

But Archbishop erf Canterbury the Most. Rev. Robert Runcie, spiritual leader of the Anglican Church of England, says capital punishment made judges too godlike.

The problems of our society cannot be solved by selective acts of barbarous punishment, he said in a statement against restora-tK)n.

Home Secretary Leon Brittan, responsible for the nations penal sy^m, has not said bow be will vote. When the House last voted

against restoring hanging in 1982, Brittan opposed its restoration for murder but favored it for what be called terrorist murder, meaning politically motivated killings.

The renewed demand to resurrect the Office of Public Hangman surfaced after the Conservatives were reelected in the June 9 election, with its House of Commons majority increased from 43 to 144.

But legislators will be able to vote as their cmiscience dictates, not on party lines.

The debate preceding the vote will be on a moti<m by Sir Edward Gardner, a barrister and chairman of the Society of Conservative Lav^ers. He will ask that capital punishment be restored for murder.

A string of amendments propose the death penalty for categories of murder, in-

Toll Put At 10 In Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Six French soldiers and four Lebanese construction workers were found dead in the rubble of a bomlHlamaged four-story building, a French officer said today.

The body of the last French soldier was dug out eariy today after a nightlong search under floodlights by French soldiers in the multinational peacdieeping force, Maj. Rene Roqes said.

He said one Lebanese workeL was found alive with only minor injuries during the night.

Nazib Chamoun, chief of the Lebanese Civil Defense, said today the search for victims was over and bulldozers and cranes were clearing iq) the rubble.

Roqes said two French soldiers were found alive but injured in the rubble. The major said

one was seriously hurt but his life is not in danger.

The building in mostly Moslem west Beiruts lighthouse district was badly damaged by a bomb June 11, 1982, and later was declared unsafe for habitation.

The bombing during the first week of tte Israeli invasion of Lebanon, killed at least 19 people.

Earlier this week Lebanese construction workers and a unit of Frances 17th parachute engineering recent were trying to bring down the building. While they were working there Wednesday, the badly damaged building slowly slid down, trapping them under a 20-foot-high pile of shattered concrete and inm bars.

eluding terrorism, killing police and prison guards, murder during robbery and by firearms and explosives.

In the last vote in May 1982, the House voted by a majority of 162 against bringing back the rope, first practic in 1241 in the reign of King Henry III.

Drawing and quartering -disemboweling while half dead, decapitating and cutting the body of the hanged person into four pieces -were associated with hanging at that time.

In the 38-year reign of King Henry VIII in the 16th century, more than 72,000 people were hanged.

In 1830, when there were more than 200 offrases for which offenders could be nang^ in puUic - including stealing turnips, associating with gypsies and damaging a fishpond - Sir Robert Peel complained to the House of Commons that capital punishment was more frequent in Britain and the criminal law more severe than in any country in the world.

By the time of abolition, the scaffolds toll was down

to about a dozen a year. Its last victims were two men, Peter Allen and Gwynne Evmjs, hanged in 1964 for murder during a robbery.

Britains domestic news agency Press Association said Wednesday that Mrs. Thatcher and her ministers want a quick vote, to avoid the issue dominating the governing partys fall conference to the exclusion of aUelse.

The executive conunittee of the British Council of Churches, uniting Anglicans and Protestants, stated Wednesday it doubts that hanging deters murderers.

Since some people seek martyrdom and some find the thought of execution morbidly fascinating, capital punishment may positively excite a potential killer and also be unwholesome in its emotional impact on others, the council said.

Amnesty IntemationaL the London-based human ri^its organization which also campaigns against the death penalty, urged British lawmakers to vote against thenqie.

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How Tar Heel Represeniafives And Senators Voted

RoUCaU Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roU call votes June 23-29.

HOUSE PROBE The House voted, 256 for and 161 against, for a secret rather than open probe of widespread, anti-GOP distortions in the editing of hearing transcripts.

To make some Republicans look bad, the transcripts altered what they actually said during subcommittee hearings last year involving the Environmental Protection Agency.

The vote authorized a probe by the Ethics Committee, which by law must meet in closed session, and blocked GOP calls for a ^ial House panel that would air the issue in public.

Virtually all 256 members voting for private hearings were Democrats. Leaders of both parties agreed that Democratic employees were the culprits.

Supporter Jim Wright, D-Tex., the Ethics Committee probe protects the rights of individuals as well as the honor of the House Opponent Robert Michel, R-Ill., said what is at issue here is the integrity of the House...Our records are the heart of our legislative process.

Members voting yes favored a closed-door probe of the misconduct by Democratic staffers.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charies Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charies Britt, D^, Charies Rose, D-7, W.G. Hefner, D-8, James Clarke, D-11.

Voting no; James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10.

Not voting; None.

VETO By a vote of 238 for and 137 against, the House passed a biO (HR 2668) that keeps the Consumer Product Safety Commission in existence but with a smaller bud^t and less power than its most ardent backers wanted.

The bill (HR 2668) contains the first Capitol Hill response

to the Supreme Court decision outlawing the congressional veto lawmakers had used to kill regulations and other executive branch actions they disliked.

It proposes using joing resolutions to replace the con^^ional veto. However, this is a weaker tool because its needs presidential approval to take effect.

The bill, which was sent to the Senate, airthorized a fiscal 1984 commission budget of$35.7mUlk)n.

Many members voting no disliked the hasty attempt to relace the congressional veto or thought the bill too harsh on product safety.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones. Valentine, Whitley, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Rose. Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill, Clarke.

Voting no; None.

Not voting: None.

AR'TS The House rejected, 150 for and 271 against, an attempt to freeze fiscal 1984 spending for arts and humanities programs at 1983 levels.

The vote, occurring during debate on an appropriations bUl (HR 3363) later sent to the Senate, left intact plans to hike National Endowment for the Arts outlays from $144 million to $165 million and National Endovtrment for the Humanities spending from $130 million to $150 million.

Sponsor John Hiler, R-lnd., criticized the government becoming    an ever-

expanding    and ever-

available source of funding for artistic endeavor.

Opponent Benjamin Gilman, R-N.Y., said nations are    judged by

the...attention, respect and support they give to their artists and their scientists.

Members    voting yes

wanted to freeze arts and humanities subsidies.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Valentine, Whitley,

James Martin, Broyhill.

Voting no: Walter Jones, Ike Andrews, Neal, Britt, Hefner, Qarke.

Not voting: Rose.

SENATE

INCOME By a vote of 34 for and 58 against, the Senate rejected an amendment requiring senators to place in trust an unearned income exceeding 30 percent of their government salary.

Unearned income comes mainly from investments.

This was a sequel to the recent vote limiting earned outside income - such as speech honoraria - to 30 percent of senatws $69,800 salary.

There is no limit on investment income, which angers less prosperous senators who had profited nicely from speech fees.

With this amendment, they retaliated against the many Senate millionaires who had voted to limit their honoraria.

Sponsor Jake Gam, R-Utah, said I do not expect this to pass. I would expect the demagogs and the hypocrites to vote much as they usually do.

No opponent spoke against the amendment, and Gam observed there is not a single rich boy on the floor to defend himself.

Senators voting no opposed the trust requirement for investment income.

John East, R, voted no. Jesse Helms, R, voted no.

ABORTION By a vote of 49 for and 50 against, the Senate rejected a proposed constitutional amendment enabling federal and state legislatures to outlaw abortions. A two-thirds majority, 67 votes, was needed for passage.

Seeking to nullify the 1973 Supreme Court decision Roe v. Wade, the amendment said: A right to abortion is not secured by this Constitution.

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In a letter sent to Trans-portation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, Nader said the agency was bowing to industry pressure not to promote what he called a proven, superior method of building highways.

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Sponsor Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said this natkm, with the possible exception of Communist China, has the most radical abortion laws of any nation in the world. Opponent Robert Packwood, R-Ore., said that by seeking to force all women into childbearing (the amendment) undermines their ability to control their

bodies and their lives. Senators voting yes sup-^)orted the constitutional amendment.

East voted yes. Helms did not vote.

TAX CAP The Senate refused, 45 for and 55 against, to cap the personal income tax cut that took effect July 1.

This killed the House-passed bill (HR 1183) that

was originated by Speaker Thomas ONeill, D-Mass., as a major challenge to the Administrations economic recovery plan.

The cap would have cost the wealthiest taxpayers while preserving the full benefit of the cut for the remaining 90 percent of taxpayers.

The 10 percent cut brought

to 25 percent the cumulative cut in rates since 1981 under President Reagans supply-side program

Supporters said the cap would narrow the deficit by #6 billion and add fairness to the presidents program, while foes said it would retard the recovery now in progress.

Senators voting wanted the

July 1 tax cut to be less beneficial to the wealthiest taxpayers.

East voted no Helms voted no

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UNDAUNTED - Hundreds of Am^an Scoi^ march to opening ceremonies Wednesday of the 15th Intematkmal Jamboree. A heavy downpour marred the ceremony at

Scouts open World Jamboree

By SCX)TT KRAFT Associated Press Writer

KANANASKIS COUNTRY, Alberta (AP) - Hading the Scout movement as an answer to world tension and the threat of nuclear war, camp chief Donald Deacon qiened the 15th World Scout Jamboree in the twilight of an evening in the Canadian Rockies.

In unison Wednesday night, 13,600 teen-agers from 106 countries removed their home-troop neckerchiefs and put on special sky blue jamboree scarves. They symbolize our unity as one brotherhood of Scouting around the world, Deacon said.

Sudden and sometimes heavy bursts of cold rain drenched Scouts on their way to opening ceremonies, but minutes before the proceedings began a rainbow appeal^ behind the

stage.

The wet weather didnt lower the spirits of Scouts who had come thousands of miles for the first world jamboree in eight years.

The international gathering marked an opportunity to make a difference in the world, Deacon said tefore t^ first meeting, held in a grassy opening beneath a jagged mountain peak.

Its one of the greatest challenges - to build bridges of friendship and brotherhood among people who are in the middle of world tensions, he added. And by understanding each other better, perhaps we can reduce the t^at of nuclear war, at least in the free world.

The teen-age boys and girls stood elbow-to-elbow in the five-acre clearing, national flags waving overhead. The ceremony, like the jamboree, was conducted in English and French.

About 700 of the campers are girls, from as far away as Sweden, Australia, Germany and Indonesia.

For every Scout here, there are many more at home who wanted to attend, said Mark Gayton, of the Worid Scout Bureau in Geneva, Switzerland. Whoi they return home and teU about what they saw and heard and did, it can only strengthen Scouting.

For us, this is special because we can meet nations that we are not in diplomatic relations with, said Leora Zi(m, 17, of Givataim, Israel. I think Scouting has nothing to do with politics.

A thunderstorm moved in from the west at midday, drenching many Scouts, but the rain stopp! after a few hours and the sIq'bright)ed. The sun does not set in this part of the world before 10 p.m. in July.

Later Wednesday, some 500 Scouts were moved from the campsite because of flooding, said John Bace, jamboree spokesman. Some of the wet Scouts were taken to a nearby staff lounge, others went to a YMCA or a forestry center, he added.

There are about 16 million Scouts in the world from 116 countries. More countries are represented at this world jamboree than at any other. '

Scoutings founder. Lord Baden-Powell, planned the first jamboree for London in 1920 as a way of rebuilding the spirit of brotherhood in a world recovering from war.

On Wednesday, the first full day of the eight-day event, campers traded patches and trinkets, went hiking, rode rafts down the Kananaskis River, and made new friends.

Former Congressmen Reporting To Start Abscam Prison Terms

By RICHARD T.PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer

After long trials, appeals all the way to the Si^reme Court and fancy maneuvers by famed criminal defense attorneys, time ran out today for four former congressmen convicted of Abscam crimes.

The former House members, along with a former New Jersey mayor, a former Philadelphia City Council member and a Phadelphia lawyer were ordered to report to federal prisons today in Danbury, Conn.; Lexington, Ky.; and Allenwood, Pa.

They must serve terms of up to six years for their participation in the governments undercover brib-ery-conspiracy investigation.

Ordered to turn themselves in at Allenwood were former Rep. Michael Ozzie Myers, D-Pa., former Rep. Raymond Lederer, D-Pa., and Louis Johanson, a former member of the Philadelphia City Council.

Lederer, Myers and Johanson were all sentenced to three-year prison terms and fined $20,000 each.

Former Rep. John Muiphy, D-N.Y., and Angelo Errichetti, former mayor of Camden, N.J., and a former state senator, were scheduled to r^rt to the federal facility at Danbury.

Murphy was sentenced to three years and fined $10,000 while Errichetti was sentenced to six years and fined $40,000.

Former Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., D-N.J., who served in Congress for 26 years and chaired the House Administration Committee, avoided reporters and photographers by arriving late Wednesday at the federal penitentiary in Lexin^n, Ky., said a prison supervisor, Robert Parrish.

The surrenders marked the first incarceration of major political figures convicted in Operation Abscam, an extensive FBI undercover

sting operation that featured secretly made videotapes recording bribe payouts.

During Abscam, FBI agents and government operatives posed as influence-buying Arab sheiks and their bagmen, paying bribes in return for special immigration legislation or other political favors.

Thompson was to be examined in a prison hospital to see if he can stand the rigors of prison life. The former congressman underwent heart bypass surgery about 10 years ago and has been treated for heart troubles in recent years. He has not been formally sentenced pending outcome of the testing.

Howard Criden, former law partner of Johanson, was to report to the prison at Lexington. Criden, a middleman In Abscam like Errichetti, was sentenced to six years and fined $40,000.

U.S. District Judge George

C. Pratt, who conducted the three bribery-conspiracy trials involving the defendants, had previously given them permission to surrender at the prisons rather than at the U.S. Courthouse in Brooklyn, scene of the trials.

, Murphy said in recent court papers that he wanted to surrender directly to the prison to avoid or limit the adverse effects of publicity on his small children.

Earlier this week, Pratt rejected without comment a motion by Murphy to delay the start of his sentence untU Aug. 22 - so he could be present for the birth and baptism of a grandchild.

The Abscam investigation has resulted in the omvic-tions of 19 men, including former Sen. Harrison Williams Jr., D-N.J., two other former House members and the former president of the Philaddphia City Council.

G>urt's Ruling Described As First Step In Eliminating Sexual Bias

Albmta, Canada, buit the Scouts maintained their sdiedule. (APLaserpboto)

By JAMESE RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -'Congressional leaders, praising a Simreme Ck)urt ruling that may improve pension boiefits for millions of women, say the decision is only a first ^ in diminat-ing sex bias from the nations insurance practices.

It is now up to the Congress to make nondiscrimination on the basis of sex the standard in aU insurance, for all people, said Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., who is pushing for federal legislation to accomplish that goal.

Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee which held hearings on pension equity last month, also praised the ruling.

A fundamental tenet of our national civil rights policy has always been that people should be treated as individuals and should not be subject to discrimination on the basis of group characteristics such as gender, Dole said.

Paying all individual women smaller pension benefits because women, as a class, live longer than men is flatly inconsistent with this principle, Dole said.

The court, concluding its 1982-83 term, ruled (m Wednesday that retirement plans in the future cannot pay smaller monthly benefits to women just because they generally live longer than men.

In other major actions, the court:

-Gave federal appeals courts a freer hand to speed up executions of death row inmates nationwide. The decision is expected to shorten the life expectancy of some 1,200 condemned murderers.

-Left intact a ruling that gives states and municip^ities an advantage over private utilities when they compete for licenses to run hydroelectric power plants.

-Expanded the power of police officers to search for weapons when stopping criminal suspects in automobiles. The court said police officers in such circumstances may search anywhere within a cars passenger annpartment where a weapon mi^t be concealed.

The impact of the pension benefits decision is expected to be far reaching. But its exact effects are unclear. It is likely to mean bigger

prisin checks for millions of women, but also could mean that many workers of both sexes will pay higher premiums to get e additional benefits.

Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., said the decision is a long overdue sign of hope for the rights of women. But he said it should not be viewed as a substitute for re^nd-ing to the continuing and urgent economic needs of older women who have been afflicted by the inequities of yesterday. That responsibility now lies with Congress. Many insurance plans base pension payments on the expectation that women, as a group, live longer than men. For those born in this decade, life expectancy is estimated at just over 78 years for women and just under 71 years for men.

But the court, in its 5-4 ruling, said it violates a section of the 1964 Gvil Rights Act outlawing sex discrimination in employment to single out gender as the basis for insurance benefits. Smoking habits, alcohol consumption, wei^t and medical and family history may have more to do with longevity than ones sex, the court said.

Womens groups had argued that using life expectancy figures to calculate pension benefits is unfair because some women die earlier.

They hailed the decision Wednesday. Karen Nusbaum, head of the National Association of Working Women, said it is a great victory. But, she added, while the decision may make a dent in such practices, women will never be compensated for the price

already paid for decades of discrimination.

Proposals pending in Congress would also wipe out ^nder-based differ)ces in life, health and automobile policies. The ruling however, only applied directly to retirement insurance pro-viited by employers.

The insurance industry, which previously had said such a ruling would revolutionize the business, sou^t to minimize the importance of the decision. Industry ^M)kesmen said they were relieved that the court applied the ruling only to future retirees and not those already receiving pensions.

The court said all retirement benefits derived from contributions made after Aug. 1 must be calculated without r^ard to the sex of the beneficiary. Benefits derived from contributions

made before then may still allow larger monthly checks formen.

The justices said they expected the decision to have a big Impact on pension benefits, (^ting Labor De-partmait statistics, they said the ruling at a minimum could cost from $85 million to $93 million a year in extra benefits for at least the next 15 years. The figures mi^t well be five times as high, they added.

John L. Jones, an assistant attorney general for Arizona - which was the loser in Wednesdays case - said federal law may have been altered by the decision, but I dont think biological law will be changed.

The ruling does not ^pear to affect Social Security retirement payments which are based on a workers earnings.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

Will Be Closed From 7-4-83 To 7-11-83 To Allow Our Employees Vacation.

At This Time, We Would Also Like To Express Our Gratitude To Our Customers For Their Patronage Over The Last 20 Years.

Regional Auto Parts, Inc.

M.E. Porter, Pres.

Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology, P.A.

announce the association of

David P. Clark, M.D.

far the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology with offices, at: 1705 West Sixth Street, Building N Greerwille, North Carolina 27834

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Race To Get Interferon On The Market

By DANIEL Q. HANEY APScioice Writer BOSTON (AP) Two drug companies are racing to sell interferon made by bacteria. This much-anticipated glamour product of genetic engineering could be on the market within 18 months as a treatment for cancer and the common cold.

In the past year, many smaller biotechnology firms have dropped out of the competition, and now just two pharmaceutical giants remain - Schering-Plough and Hoffmann-LaRoche.

At stake is a multimillion-dollar market for a medicine to shrink and even eliminate some cancers, prevent the common cold, cure warts and possibly be effective against multiple sclerosis, genital herpes, Lou Gehrigs disease and a variety of other ills.

Yet despite its promise, extensive human testing has dispelled much of the early euphoria about interferons potential. It is not a magic cure, scientists are finding, but probably another useful addition to the medical arsenal.

Interferons future is complicated by concerns about its side effects and the discovery that there are many different kinds of interferon, each perhaps with its own purpose in the body.

Schering-Plough claims to be ahead in the interferon race. Its president, Robert P. Luciano, expects to apply to the Food and Drug Administration by the end of this year for permission to sell interferon for use against at least two kinds of cancer. Early in 1985, permission will be sought to market it for cold prevention.

Last month, he told security analysts in New York that based on scuttlebutt, espionage and whatever I can pick up, he guessed that Schering-Plough has a few months lead on Hoffmann-LaRoche.

At Hoffmann-LaRoche, meanwhile, spokesman John Doorley acknowledged that his company is racing to sell interferon.

Although we are very eager to get to market first, we are also committed to evaluating interferon in the most responsible way, he said. And he said his company would not predict when it will introduce its interferon or what its initial uses will be.

One possible early use is for Kaposis sarcoma, a form of cancer that often strikes people with acquired immune deficiency syndrome, or AIDS. In one study, half of the victims were helped to some degree by interferon.

Dr. Seth Rudnick, who is in charge of interferon testing at Biogen, says the medicine might also be prescribed at the start for kidney cancer; melanoma, a skin tumor; myeloma, a bone marrow cancer; or lymphoma, a cancer of the lymph nodes.

Biogen, a Swiss-based firm with U.S. headquarters in Cambridge, Mass., developed the interferon that will be produced by Schering-Plough. Genentech in South San Francisco is working in a similar arrangement with Hoffmann-LaRoche.

Mark Skaletsky, president of Biogens U.S. marketing company, predicts that Schering-Ploughs interferon will be on the market for use against cancer late next year, and federal approval for its use against col^ will be granted in early 1985.

Studies have shown that an interferon nasal spray will keep people from catching colds, but whether it will cure them is in doubt. At

Want To Sell Missile System

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon wants to sell the U.S. Patriot missile system to the Netherlands for about $333 million to help modernize aging Dutch air defenses.

In a sent to Congress the Defeflse Department proposed the sale of 160 Patriot missiles, 20 launchers, four , truck-mounted radar sets and related equipment. The ' Patriot is made by Raytheon . Co. of Lexington, Mass.

: Tlje Patriot systm wiU be used to defend Dutch air space and will contribute to ' the integrated air defense network within the Western alliance, the Pentagon said.

first, it will be available only as a prescription medicine and be given to people with congestive heart failure, asthma and other diseases who can be seriously disabled by colds.

Someday it may be available over the counter to ward off colds, Skaletsky says. But extensive testing is necessary to prove its safety, and routine use is still several years away.

Even thou^ interferon works against colds, it has one ironic side effect: The spray sometimes causes a

stuffy nose, one of the symptoms that potential users would be trying to prevent. Researchers are trying to avoid this by changing the ^ge.

The drug companies expect that interferon will have far wider uses against viruses than against cancer, simply because more people catch viruses. But predictions about how rich the market will be vary widely.

Skaletsky says that in 1986 and 1987, at a minimum it will be $100 million a year and possibly much more.

At Arthur D. Little, a Cambridge consulting firm. Dr. Alan W. Burg says, "We are very pessimistic in terms of the size of the market because of potential toxic side effects of the medicine. He predicts that it will qpt exceed $250 million in the United States through 1990.

Many other companies have dropped out of the interferon sweepstakes. At Collaborative Research in Waltham, Mass., Andrew J. Ferrara said. A year or a year and a half ago. there were 30 or so companies in

this area They were dabbling with interferon, and theyve stopped.

He said his company pulled out earlier this year because of uncertainties about interferons potential market, its uses and whether the drug can be patented.

Interferon is a natural protein produced in the body in tiny amounts. It escapes from infected cells and warns healthy ones .to defend themselves against intruders.

Until recently, it was extracted from human blood

and cost as much as $30,000 per patient. But in 1980, Biogen announced that it had inserted a human interferon gene into bacteria, which would produce the substance in limitless quantities. The race was on to develop this technology and test its product.

The bacteria-made material, called cloned interferon, will be much cheaper than the natural kind, but the drug companies have not disclosed prices. However, Burg predicts that it will cost about $100 a dose.

Pick Your Own String Beans,    O C ^

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(Bring Your Own Container)

We Also Have Pointed Cabbage. Collards. Bell Peppers. Egg Plant, Okra. Tomatoes & New Potatoes.

Gather Your Own Yellow Corn 75* Dozen

1 mile horn Red Oak Church On The Allen Road

756-1145

Open 9 to 6 We accept food stamps

Introducing

(MIM

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IN THE MONEY SAVING

12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, July 7, IMS

Stock And ] Hunt Urges Rejection Market Reports of Sales Tax Increase

Obituary Column

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents higher. Kinston 45.75, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson closed, Wilson 45.75, Salisbury 44.50, Rowland

45.00, Spiveys Comer unreported. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 35.00, Fayetteville 33.00, Whiteville 34.50, Wallace 34.00, Spiveys Corner unreported, Rowland

34.00, Durham 35.50.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is moderate for a very good demand. Weights light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,810,000, compared to 1,699,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices gave ground in active trading today as interest rates resumed their recent rise.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 6.11 to 1,214.54 by noontime.

Losers held a 5-4 lead over gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Interest rates rose sharply in the credit markets this morning. Rates on shortterm Treasury bills climbed 20 to 25 basis points, or hundredths of a percentage point. Prices of long-term government bonds, which move in the opposite direction from interest rates, dropp^ about $10 for every $1,000 in face value.

Among todays volume leaders, American Telephone & Telegraph dropped to 624i; (^rysler % to 314; International Business Machines 4 to 1214, and General Motors 4 to 70?4.

The NYSEs composite index lost .29 to 97.44. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .09 at 247.31.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 43.23 million shares at noontime, against 35.37 million at the same point Wednesday.    ,

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Hi    Low    Last

x\

1,4    47^4    471^.

18 38

^

42H-4    42S. , 42S,

45\    A5\

22    214    22

94    91s.

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer TiT Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX a>ip CaroPwLt Celanese Cent Soya Champ Int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group UeltaAirl DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon Firestone FlaPowLt FlaProgress FordMot For McKess Fuoua Ind GTE Corp GnDynam GenlElect s Gen Food Gen Milts Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co Gt.Nor Nek Greyhound Gulf 1I Herculesinc Honeywell HosplCp s Ing Rand IBM . Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectil Int T&T K mart

17.    17

364    364

4

334    334    334

624    624

26 26 224    224    224

444    44    444

381,    3gi    3gi,

604    60    60

394    39    39

684    67    67

214    214    214

624    62    62

I4    144    144

24    244    244

314    301

3OA4

4

224    21    22

254    254    254

291,    294    294

424    42    42

444    434 M44

334    33    33

471,    4    4

224    224    224

11',    111    114

734    72    73

431    43    43

75    744    744

344    344    344

204    204    204

351,    354    354

184    184    184

544    534    544

471,    474    474

664    654    664

414    414    414

544    54    54

53    534    53

454    45

55    544    55

714    704    70

32

454

47

271-

41

314    31

4    47

4    46

324    324

474    471

264    26

4OA4 40A,

261.

314 4 4 264    264

374    374    374

381,    33:1    38^

115    1134    1144

544    544    544

544    544    544

1214 1204 1214 94    9    94

504    491I4    SO

364 36    364

424    424    424

344    341    344

THURSDAY

7:00 pm. - Greenville Elks l^odge No 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 pm. - American Legion Auxiliai7 meets at Legion Home 8:00 p m. - VFW meets at Post Home

8:00 p m. - Coochee Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall

FRIDAY 7:30 p m. - Red Men meet

KaisrAlum

Kane Mill

KanebSvc

KrogeiCo

Lockhel

Loews Corp

Masonite n

McDrmInt n

Mead Corp

MinnMM \

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBQp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NordkSou

OlinCp

OwenslII

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PbilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb s

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwl s RqyCrown StRegisCp Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Coip Southern Co

iratJ

StdOUlnd StdOOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel Unocal Wachov Cp WalMart WalMart wi Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

204

13

20

41

1194

163

514

234

30*4

854

314

874

27 384 284 574 31

354

594

354

284

594

364

304

564

504

284

224

74

214

354

504

33

254

284

244

264

404

314

28 144 16 394 54 53 224 744 354 584 154 764 68 14 25 364 394 81

404 . 4 37 61

354

474

20    20

13    13

194    194

414    414

119    1194

163-    163

51    51

234    234

304    304

844    844

31    314

86    864

284    27

384    384

28    28

564    574

304    304

354    354

584    59

344    35

274    284

584    594

354    36

294    294

56    564

50    SO

284    284

214

74

22

74

204    204

354    354

504    504

324    33

254    254

28 28 244    244

26    264

4    404

304    304

274    274

144    144

154    16

4    4

384 384 534    534

524    5T

224 224 74    74    4

354    354

584    584

154    154

76    764

674    674

134    14

244

36

25

364

394    394

794 81

   404

4    484

364    364

61 61 354    354

464 474

Following are selected market quolaUons: Ashland prC Burroughs

Carolina Power 4 Light

Coll ins & Adunan

Connor

Duke

Eaton

Eckerds

Exxon

Fieldcrest

Halteras

Jefferson

Deere

Lowe's

McDonald's

McGraw

Piedmont

Pizza Inn

P*G

TRW, Inc United Tel.

Dominion Resources Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation

Branch

Little Mint

Planters Bank

11 a.m. stock

374

54

214

4

314

224

274

344

334

154

354

334

294

66V4

424

38*4

154

57

74*4

214

214

404

274

24

1-14

194-4

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press WHlo*

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt today urged the Legislature to reject efforts to raise the sales tax and to enact hazardous-waste landfill regulations before it leaves town.

At his weekly news conference, he also welcomed the Rev. Jerry Falwell's bdp in registering more North Carolina voters but said he doesnt think U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has a comer < the vote of dedicated Christians.

I oppose raising any taxes that fall on the working man and woman of this state, Hunt said about bills to raise the sales tax being considered by a state Senate subcommittee.

One of tte bills would raise the state sales tax by 1 percent while phasing out the tax on food. It would the additional money (m clean water projects and public school buildings.

Hie other bill would allow comities to levy an additkmal one-half cent sales tax and use the money as they please. It also would levy a motel room tax in several counties and cities.

The counties do have a problem. There is no question about that, Hunt said, adding that some counties cannot add new industries without increasing their water and sewer capacity.

Hunt said he still is coasidering calling for a clean water bond referendum in November as authorized by the 1961 General Assembly but he acknowledged that the climate for approving a bond referendum is uncertain.

Hunt said he has ^lent many hours lobbying state senators to pass a bill in the Senate Rules

Committee that would regulate hazardous waste landfills. He called on the lawmakers not to leave town without passing a hazardous waste bill.

I am determined to do everyt^g possible to pass it, Hunt said. I am confident it would not hurt industry in this state.

He said be would keep a moratorium on landfills in effect as long as be could until such legislatkm was enacted but acknowledged that, None of us knows how legally sufficient that directive is.

Meanwhile, Hunt said it is important to get every potoatial North Carolina voter registered and said he welcomes Falwells help in meeting that goal. He said be believes the registration effcHls should be broader and not targeted toward one group.

Falwell and bis Moral Majority will conduct voter registration drives in all 50 states in an effort to sip up 2 million new voters. He launched the campaip this week in North Carolina with the hdp of Helms, who is expected to face a 1984 reelection challmip from Hunt.

Helms asked for the support of every dedicated Christian at a news confermice Wednesday. But Hunt said today he doesnt believe Helms will get all the votes of dedicated Christians.

I am a Christian and a dedicated Christian, Hunt said, "nie test is are people doing tbinp in office... that you think are consistent with your moral precepts be you a Christian, a Jew, a Moslem or what ever your religion.

Hunt said be believes he will meet that test as well as Helms but quickly added that he has not decided yet whether to run for Helms seat.

Charged With Brutalizing Jews, Immigrant Kills Self

Alford

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Clyde Mae Alford of Farmville died Wednesday nipt at Britt Haven Nursing Home in Jacksonville. Mrs. Alford was the mother of Mrs. Mary E. Alford Boone of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Burp

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Laura M. Burge died at her home in Farmville Thursday morning. She was the wife of John L. Burge Sr. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

McCulkMip Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara Jordan McCulloup will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Church of God in Baltimore.

Mrs. McCulloup was bom in Robersonville and attended the Robersonville schools. She had moved to Baltimore within the last few years.

Surviving are her husband, Raymond McCulloup of the home; one daupter. Miss Ramona McCulloup of the

FLOODED CITY HONG KONG (AP)-Torrential rains have la^ed the industrial city of Wuhan in Hubei Province in central China, flooding nearly 300 factories and 70,000 homes. Radio Peking reports.

home; a son, Raymond McCulloup Jr. of the home; her mother, Mrs. Annie Marie Jordan    of

Robersonville; her father, Orish Jordan Jr.    of

Baltimore; three brothers, Clifton Jordan    of

Philadelphia, Giailes Jordan of Greenville and Jerry Jordan of Robersonville; two sisters. Miss Debbie Jordan of Robersonville and Mrs. Patricia Durham    of

Williamston, and a half-sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker of Bethel.

Moore

Mr. Oscar Moore of the Edwards Bridp conununity on Route 2, Grifton, died Sunday in Lenoir County Memorial Hospital. His funeral service will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. J.L. Wilson. Interment will be in Branches Cemetery on Route 1, Winterville.

Mr. Moore was boro and reared in the Edwards community of Beaufort County, but had made his home in the Edwards Bridp community o Lenoir County for the past 20 years.

Surviving are three sons, Eldon Lee Pickett of Jacksonville, William Burgers of Waterbury, Conn., and Donald Ray Kilpatrick cf Route 2,

Automotive M?chine Shop Foreige-Ocmpstic Lngines RebuPt

Auto Specially Co.

si;w MhS' 758-1131

Grifton; three daupters, Mrs. Velma Dixon of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Peg^ Cannon and Mrs. Shelie Cannon, both of Kinston; a brother, Glenn Moore of Aurora; four sisters, Mrs. Nellie M. Davis of the home, Mrs. Louvenia Tuten and Ms. Rosella Moore, both of Norfdk, Va., and Mrs. Mamie Louise Tuten of New York; nine grandchildren and four great-pandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Norcott Memorial Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden Friday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Strinpr PITTSBURG, Pa. - Mrs. Annie London Joyner Stringer, a native of FarmvUle, N.C., died Wednesday in Pittsburp. She was the sister of Mrs. Lucy Joyner Ward of Farmville.

Funeral and Bible services will be held in Pittsburp. Acknowlegdraents may be sent to Samuel Jones Funeral Home, Pittsburp.

Local arrangements handled by Joyners Mortuary, Farmville.

Thank You

The family of the late Mr John O. Phillips wishes to thank everyone who was so nice during the illness and death of our loved one May God bless you all in a special way To The Norcott and Company and staff and Pitt Memorial Hospital staff and doctors Thanks again The Phillips FamUy & Mrs. Catherine P. Blount

Ex-Model Found Fatally Beaten

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Vicki Morgan, the ex-model who sued millionaire Alfred Bloomingdale for palimony, was beaten to death in her sleep with a baseball bat today, and the man she lived with turned himself in to police, officers said.

Marvin Pancoast, 33, was booked for investigation of murder, said police Lt. Dan Cooke.

Miss Morgan had claimed she was a companion and confidante of Bloomingdale, who was a friend of President Reagan and his wife, Nancy.

LYNN, Mass. (AP) - A 63-year-old Ukrainian immigrant who became despondent after he was charged with brutalizing Jews during World War II found a rifle his wife had hidden and shot himself to death in bis home, authorities said.

Michael Popczuk, facing p^ible loss of his U.S. citizenship because of charges he murdered and brutalized Jews during World War II, was found Wednesday by his wife Regina, lying on the living room floor of his apartment, a .22-caliber rifle next to him, police said.

It lo(^ like an ai^arent suicide, a self-inflicted pnshot wound to the bead, said Dr. Edward Rafferty, the assistant medical examiner.

He was d^ressed about this thing, Rafferty said. His wife knew he was de-

According to a Lynn police report, Mrs. Popauk told investigators her husband had been quite despcmdent since articles began appearing in the newspapers about his alleged war crimes. She

had hidden the .22-caliber rifle under a couch near the kitchen.

Capt. Joseph F. Coppinger said Popauk apparently shot bhnself once, sending a bullet smashing through his teeth. Ci^pinger said police found blood in the kitchen and bathroom and on towels, indicating Popczuk wandered into those rooms and wiped the blood from his face before returning to the living room, where he shot himself in the head.

On June 28, Popczuk termed Justice Department charges against him full of baloney.

The Justice Department filed a civil suit in U.S. District Court in Boston to strip Popczuk of his citizenship, charging he help^ Nazi forces persecute Jewish civilians in the Ukraine between 1941 and 1944.

The charges said Popauk murdered, assaulted, enslaved, ghettoized and otherwise brutalized Jews and other civilians, including women and childrmi.

I want a bullet today, Popauk said June 28 when be was told of the charges. I

am sick. I have already six operations. I cannot take any more. I am ready for anything.

Rafferty said the semiautomatic rifle beside Popauks body had been fired four times, and that Popauk had been shot twice - once in the chin and a fatal shot in the head.

A newspaper article about Pqyauk and the charges against him was in the room, the doctor said. Apparently he was brooding about this thing, he said.

Cheryl DiNatale, 24, a neighbor, said she saw Popczuk on Tuesday. He looked terrible, he was just sitting there (on the porch), she said. He looked really drained.

Popauk entered the United States from Canada in 1954. He told U.S. immigration officials that he was Polish and spent World War II in either Poland or Germany. He has repeatedly denied the charges against him.

i O.507o

Current Yield

^ViViTii\iriPA

0

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 7, 1983WHEW! A.L Finally Wins One, 13-3

CHICAGO (AP) - There was nothing to it. really.

You start with a couple of timely hits here and a couple of helpful errors there. Mix in a generous supply of long ball, courtesy of Jim Rice and Fred Lynn, and you have the recipe for the first American League All-Star victory in a dozen years.

It wasnt just a victory. It was a 13-3 laugher for the downtrodden Americans. They did it so easily, you had

to wonder why it took them so long to figure out the formula.

The AL was beginning to develop a giant-sized inferiority complex about these midseason conventions of baseballs best players. They had, after all, lost 11 in a row and 19 of ). They were trailing 34-18-1 in a series they once led 12-4. That sort of thing can get to you.

So when they suddenly found themselves leading the Nationals by a comfy 9-1 score after three innings Wednesday

ni^t, they dared to begin thinking about actually winning an All-Star game.

They had scored a record seven runs in the third inning, the first on a line^lrive homer

by Rice, the last four on the first grand slam in All-Star history by Lynn. And in the

Roof Falls In On Hammaker

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correspondent

CHICAGO (AP) - In sports, as in life, there are winners and losers, the cheered and the jeered, heroes and goats. But dont start fashioning any horns for young Atlee Hammaker, the young pitcher the roof tumbled down upon in baseballs Golden Anniversary All-Star game.

The kid can take the gaff.

Im disappointed - I wanted to do better with all those people looking at me, said the 25-year-old lefthander of the San Francisco Giants, bombed for seven runs in two-thirds of an inning in the American Leagues 13-3 rout of the Nationals Wednesday night at Comiskey Park.

Im sorry I let the other guys down. I know they wanted to win. But Im not going to brood over it. Im thinking only of my next time out.

It was Hammakers first All-Star Game. The score was 2-1, favor the Americans, when Manager Whitey Herzog of the Nationals sent him to the mound in the third inning to replace Mario Soto of the Cincinnati Reds.

The kid was conscious of the crowd of 43,801 in the stands and some 60 million watching on TV.

Jim Rice of the Red Sox greeted him with a home run to left field, starting a carnage that didnt end until Californias Fred Lynn had sent a grand slam shot into the seats in right.

By the time Hammakers head cleared, the American Leaguers had scored seven runs on six hits and had given the young Tennessee-educated Californian a raft of negative All-Star records that could endure for years.

The defeat broke an game winning streak for the Nationals. The tragic inning produced the most hits (6), most runs (7) and the first grand slam home run in the spectacles half-century history.

Thats not something Im going to hang on my wall, Hammaker said good-naturedly.

Deeply hurt, he slammed his glove on the dugout floor and buried his head in his hands briefly. Herzog and teammates came over to comfort him and Ernie Banks, Mr. Cub, put an arm around

Sports Colendor _

Editor's Note: Schedules arc supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Playoffs Prep League District Tourna ment at Snow Hill LitUe League Playoffs Sr Babe Ruth Pughs Firestone at Jamesville Softball Industial League Vermont American vs. Pitt Memorial E^t Carolina 12 vs. CIS Fire Fighters vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2 Burroughs-Wellcome vs. Union Carbide Coca-Cola vs. Enforcers Public Works vs. Coca-Cola City League Pantata Bobs vs. Airborne Metal Craft vs. Jimmys 66 Pair Electronics vs. J.A.'s f's:

his shoulder and said, "Stick in there. Dont let it get you down.

Other players, lifted early, dressed quickly and made a departure before the end of the game, Hammaker could have done likewise. He chose to stay and take his medicine.

They said the newspaper guys would want to talk to me, he said. So I dressed and waited. Its something I have to live with. Hammaker is a tall, handsome man with dark hair and a clean-shaven, boyish face. With a 9-4 record for the season, he had allowed only one walk in one stretch of 21 2-3 innings during the season and pitched 22 consecutive scoreless innings in another.

Never in all my life, going back to my school days, had I ever given up a grand slam home run before, he said. I had only two home runs hit off me all year - one by Johnny Bench and the other by Dale Murphy.

My fastball wasnt working too well and 1 was depending on my sliders. All of those long hits were on sliders. 1 hung the one to Lynn. 1 struck out Lynn three times in exhibition games this spring

Hammaker was bom in Carmel, Calif., but attended East Tennessee State University on a basketball scholarship and now calls Lenoir City, Tenn., his home.

Its actually a suburb of Knoxville, he said.

It is one of the quirks of our society that people often forget heroic deeds and immortalize blunders.

Wrong Way Corrigan has become a part of our lexicon because a pilot thinking he was heading for California landed in Ireland. A guy named Roy Riegels ran the

11 -    (Please Turn To Page 4)*

American Legion Playoffs Prep League District Tournament at Snow Hill Little League Playoffs Babe Ruth District Tournament Sr. Babe Ruth Jamesville at Washington Optimists

Aydein-Grifton at Washington Pirates

SoftbaU

City League Airborne vs. Jimmys 66

Welcome Home

Californias Fred Lynn is congratulated at home plate by (left to right) Rod Carew, Robin young and Manny Trillo after he hit them home with the first grand slam home run in

All-Star game history Wednesday night in Chicagos Comiskey Park. George Maloney is the umpire. The American League rolled to a 13-3 win. (AP Laserphoto)

American Loop Heroes Quietly Celebrate Win

CHICAGO (AP) - They were surprisingly quiet for winners, hoping perhaps that the monkeys on their backs the last 11 years would slip quietly out of the locker room and into the night.

Life or death, no. But if you dont play it that way, youre going to lose, said Milwaukees Ted Simmons in the aftermath of the American League All-Stars 13-3 victory Wednesday night over their National League counterparts, a record-smashing performance that turned 11 years of precedent on its head.

And it was fitting that back in the same ballpark where

the whole deal began 50 years ago, playing in front of the old-timers whose persistance made the midsummer game into a classic, the men of the junior circuit did not lose.

Especially after miscues turned the first two National batters, Los Angeles Steve Sax and Montreals Tim Raines, from should-have-been-outs into base runners.

What, us worry?

Did the (50-year) anniversary add anything to our efforts? asked Kansas Citys George Brett. It didnt look like it after the first two guys hit.

And I was thinking, God,

dont hit to me. it's only the ^cond time Ive played third ^    ^

biow l s

AL dugout, a sombre place for so many years, they actually started celebrating.

A whole lot of yelling and that stuff was going on, said winning pitcher Dave Stieb, who threw three hitless innings at the Nationals. Lynns grand slam did it. I thought we had a good shot after that.

Lynn, who had been on the losing side in this game eight times, had to agree. As he rounded first base, he allowed himself an uncharacteristic display of emotion, an arm thrust in the air.

Everything just came out. he said. At that point, I thought we might win.

On the bench, even Harvey Kuenn, the low-key Milwaukee Brewer manager who was in charge of the AL stars, allowed himself a bit of a smile.

I was elated, said Kuenn, and just very glad it wasnt against Milwaukee.

The game had not started very promisingly for the AL. Steve Sax, leading off for the Nationals, tapped back to Stieb, who fielded the ball and threw it about 10 feet over Rod Carews head at first base.

I didnt have a good grip on the ball, Stieb said. I kind of launched it.

Sax stole second and then Tim Raines bounced to Stieb. This time, the pitchers throw was on-target, but Carew, fighting the glare of the setting sun, never saw it. The ball glanced off his glove for another error. Sax scoring and Raines steaming into third.

I thought, noted Lynn, here we go again.

But Stieb was having none of that. Dealing with the heart of the NL batting order, he merely struck out Andre Dawson and, after walking A1 Oliver, also fanned Dale Murphy and Mike Schmidt.

Escaping that first inning was a big part of the game, said Stieb. I wasnt looking for strikeouts, just to make good pitches. As soon as the third out was made, I felt we had a good shot. The game

Arena Fever Strikes In Several Carolina Cities

Ormonds vs. Subway

i

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

It strikes without warning, mostly in North Carolinas big cities. Civic-minded people are especially afflicted with the ailment, but they have a hard time infecting the rest of the populace. The disease is arena fever.

This disease is most prevalent in the Piedmont. Outbreaks occur every two or three years, when people start talking about building grand structures to seat thousands of people for Atlantic Coast Conference or NCAA basketball. Winston-Salem has tried once and failed. Charlotte has also attempted to build one and fallen short.

Each time, the voters have proven immune to the fever. They say they dont want to spend money for such frivolities. There are other things more crucial, they argue.

Try telling that to Wake Forest University, who became so disgusted with conditions at antiquated, 8,200-seat Memorial Coliseum, it packed up the basketball team and moved to the Greensboro Coliseum. That move profited about 7,000 seats for the Demon Deacons, but many of those seats remained empty.

Charlotte officials are overwhelmed with the fever. Theyd like to see 25,000 people gathered in the city someday for the NCAA Final Four. Currently, they have to settle for first- and second-round regional action in the NCAA basketball tournament in old Charlotte Coliseum, which seats more than 11,000.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill cured the fever, raising the necessary funds to build a 21,000-seat Student Activities Center which will open with the 1984-85 season.

Once, there was even talk of building such a facility in the Research Triangle Park. Legislators found the antidote and broke the fever, however.

Wake Forest basketball coach Carl Tacy would like to see Twin Cities^ officials build a new home not only for current players, but for prep players wholl have choices to make. Recruiting is also on the mind of Paul Buck,

manager of the Charlotte Coliseum.

Year by year, our average is slipping, Buck says of the ability to draw crowds and name attractions. Losing things like the NCAA, the ACC, the big rock shows. They look at the seating. They dont look at the market.

In the previous attempt to build a new coliseum. Buck said city fathers fell short when they presented a poorly-organized idea. This time, he said, with efforts by Mayor Eddie Knox, there will be a change of heart.

Theyre gonna have to tell them where, the how and the what, Buck adds. What theyre gonna build, where theyre gonna build it and how theyre gonna pay for it.

Greensboro Coliseum manager Jim Oshust sees whats happening around him. Hes not worried so much about the competition as he is about just how his competitors will achieve their goal.

I have to support my associates in their desire to expand, renovate and rebuiid, Oshust says. Thats why we have a new concourse, a new escalator. I dont say they shouldnt develop.

On the other side comes the practicality of the funding. Once funded, the method of support could be an acceptable debt service or a reasonable chance of revenue to cover expenses.

Its likely that future arenas around him will out-seat the Greensboro facility, but Oshust says he doesnt have to rip the roof off and add more seats.

What we need in the Greensboro Coliseum is to do our expansion in services and facilities, he said. "We have ways of adding 1,000 seats, but is it practical?

What is practical, Oshust noted, will be the proper approach to funding and building the super arenas that people are Itching for.

If we clear our minds of the cobwebs of fear, indecision and lack of confidence, what will be will be, Oshust said. "If it can be done the right way, it will be good for the state of North Carolina.

Brett, and who knows what*s going to happen?

What, us win?

Were back to square one, said the New York Yankees Dave Winfield, holding court in another corner of the clubhouse. "Whether it was fate, biorhythms, or a combination of things, it just looked good. And it felt good, too.

People talked about them winning 19of20...24 of26,he added. But we won the last one.

In doing so, the Americans strung together the most runs in an All-Star game; the most in a sin^e inning - seven, four coming on one swing of Fred Lynns bat (the first grand slam homer in an All-Star contest);.and tied marks for triples and extra-base hits.

But for all the heroics, the scene was more poignant than party-like, with younger players breaking through a cordon of reporters surrounding Carl Yastrzemski to show their appreciation, as the 43,000-plus fans packing Comiskey Park had done just moments earlier.

It kind of took me back, said Yastrzemski. You get kind of fidgety when something like that happens and all you want to do Is get back In the box and hit. It breaks your concentration.

On the other side, American League President Lee MacPhail, who will retire after the World Series, moved about unobtrusively, pausing for a host of quick thank-yous to the ballclub that sent the monkey packing.

"Im not going to miss those nine, MacPhail said, but Ill be replaying this one. I guess if you have to go that long without taking one, winning the 50th anniversary ... espcially in front of the old-timers ... ought to be the one.

that inning.

Catcher Ted Simmons complimented the pitcher.

After the first two batters got on that way, he came back and got them out. The credit is all his. Hes the top right-handed pitcher in the American League. His slider is electric.

Pumped up after squirming off the hook in the first inning, Stieb mowed down the NL in order in the second and third innings. Meanwhile, the

Snow Hill To Foce Wayne

WILSON - Wayne County^ American Legion baseball team, which finished third in the regular season standings, downed Wilson, 12-4, last night to win its first round playoff series.

Wayne County took the best-of-three series in two straight games.

Wayne County will now face Snow Hill, the number two team in the league, in the second round, which is tentatively slated to begin Saturday night at 8 p.m. in Snow Hill. Snow Hill received a forfeit from Edenton in the first round. The second round, like the first, will be a best-of-three.

In the other second round series, Pitt County, the regular season champion, will Jace Rocky Mount. That series gets underway on Saturday at 8 p.m. at D.H. Conley High School.

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Americans recovered to take the lead.

Carew opened the first with a single and, with one out, Lynn walked. Rice banged a grounder to third and when Schmidt booted it for the games third error, the bases were loaded. George Bretts sacrifice fly tied the score.

In the second, Dave Winfield opened with a double, the first of his three hits. Sax, elected to start at second base for the NL despite 24 errors this season, threw away Manny Trillos grounder, putting runners at first and third with none out. Stieb sacrificed and, after Carew was walked intentionally, Robin Younts sacrifice fly put the AL in front 2-1.

Then came the third.

Atlee Hammaker relieved for the NL and the Americans responded as if he were throwing batting practice. Rice ripped a leadoff homer, a line drive into the lower deck in left field that set off Comiskey Parks exploding scoreboard. But the real fireworks were still ahead.

Brett, the only player to go the full nine innings, tripled and, after Simmons popped up, Winfield drilled an RBI single, making it 4-1. Trillo singled and one out later Carew singled for another run. Trillo took third and Carew second on the throw home and when Yount was walked in

tentionally, it loaded the bases for Lynn.

Hammaker got in front on the count and came tantaliz-ingly close to a called third strike that would have ended the inning.

I thought the pitch was a strike, said catcher Gary Carter.Umpire George Maloney did not agree.

Georges strike zone was up a bit, Carter continued. And since he was calling it all night, 1 was surprised he didnt ring him up. Let me put it this way - it was an American League strike zone.

What was Lynns opinion Waaay outside, he said. In that situation, I swing at a ball if I think its a strike. Lynn thought the next pitch was a strike. He swung at it and sent it into the right field stands, setting off the scoreboard again and sending the AL into the9-1 lead.

After that, it was all downhill. The AL even added two runs in both the seventh and eighth innings, pushing its total to 13, the most any team has scored in an All-Star Game.

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Herzog, Like His Idol Stengel, Still Looks For All-Star Win

CHICAGO (AP) In his best Casey Stengel ifnit^tkwi, National League Manager Whitey Herzog mumbled an explanation.

Well, Ill tell you. Tbe first couple innings I thought if I only bad me some diifo)t players we might win this thing. Then, one swing of the bat and it doesnt matter anyway, Herzog said, referring to Fred Lynns grand slam home run that bdped power the American League All-Stars to a 13-3 victory Wednesday night.

Herzog oftoi refers to himself as an jold American Leaguer. He once played for and obviously reveres Stengel, the famed Yankee manager.

Casey Stengel won 10 world championships in 12 years with the Yankees, but he couldnt win an All-Star game, Herzog said after his first try as an All-Star manager. And he offered no apologies for the loss that ended an 11-game NL winning streak.

In fact, it seemed be harbored a little grudging admiration for what the American League was finally able to accomplish.

It was the greatest thing to happen to baseball in a long time, Herzog said. I dont like it, but... Im just glad it wasnt a doubleheader.

It was hardly the greatest thing to happen to Atlee Hammaker, the talented San Francisco Giants left-hander who was shelled for seven runs on six hits in a record-breaking, and deciding, third inning.

To put it bluntly, its probably the worst exhibition of pitching youll ever see, said Hammaker, who entered his first All-Star game with a NL-leading 1.70 earned run average. And I couldnt have picked a worse spot for it either

Henog said he told Hammaker to forget it - and to be thankful that the runs he allowed in 2-3 of an inning dont count against his ERA.

'The six hits and seven runs the AL scored was a

Youth Baseball

Sr. Bflbe Ruth

Pugh's Firestone ..12 Ayden-Grifton 2

Pughs Firestone clinched at least a tie for the Senior Babe Ruth League title with a 12-2 victoi7 over Ayden-Grifton last night.

Pughs can wrap it up with a victory over Jamesville tonight.

Ayden-Grifton took the initial lead with two runs in the top of the first. It was to be all A-G would get during the evening.

Pughs came back to score six times in the bottom of the frame. Billy Godley walked and Tony Taylor singled. Toby Fischer reached on a fielders choice and Eric Woodworth then cracked a grand-slam home run to put the game on ice.

Gary Scott followed, reaching on an error and with one out, scored on Doyle Kirklands sin^e. Jordy Smith walked and a single by Godley brought in Kirkland with the sixth run.

Pughs added two in the fourth on a homer by Taylor, and got four more in tbe fifth.

Godley, Taylor and Woodworth each had two hits to lead Pughs. No one had more than one for Ayden-Grifton.

hosts leader Pughs Firestone.

The Kiwanis pushed over two runs in the third on a homer by Billy Michel and added two more in the fourth for a 4-0 lead. But Jamesville rallied for five in the fifth to ease ahead, 5-4.

It was in the top of the sixth, however, that what proved to be the winning run crossed home. With one out, Mark Mizelle reached on an error, moving up on another. After Whit Brown walked. Tommy Wynne singled to drive in Mizelle, making it 6-4.

Jamesville added three more in the seventh on a homer by Mizelle, while the Kiwanis got one more' in the sixth.

Carl Hardison led the Jamesville hitting with three, while no one had more than one for the Kiwanis.

BOSTON (AP) - Three times Dick Coury came close to head coaching positions in the National Football League and three times somebody else got tbe job.

But he knew his luck was changing when George Matthews, the owner of the Boston Breakers of the United States Football Lea^, met him when he arrived to be interviewed for the Breakers top^t.

When he was at the airport to pick me up I thought he was an unusual guy. Hes the owner of the team. Somebody else could have picked me up, says Coury. Im a nobody coming in.

Not anymore.

On Wednesday, Coury was named by The Associated Press as Coach of the Year for the USFLs first season.

Its as great an honor as Ive ever received, said Coury, 52, who spent the last 10 years as an NFL assistant coach. Its just so meaningful and all of pur coaches are really proud of it.

Little Leoflue

Tim Moore of Sportsworld captured the batting championship of the North State Little League for the 1983 season.

Moore finished the season with a .593 average for 18 games. Billy Turcotte of Union Carbide was close behind in second place with a .536 average, while Nelson Galloway of the Optimists batted .526.

Rounding out the top five

jamAcwillA    0    were Andy Miller of Coca-Cola

jamesville.........v    ^

Kiwanis  ......5    both with .521 averages.

Jamesville gained a 9-5 The second five consisted of come-from-behind win over    Jamie Brewington,

the Kiwanis last night to keep its fading hopes of a title alive in the Senior Babe Ruth league.

Jamesville has a chance to help itself tonight when its

Sportworld, .482; Kevin Jordan, Coca-Cola, .444; Walter Gatlin, Coca-Cola, .433; Andre Hopkins, Union Carbide, .405; and Mike Harris, Lions, .393.

Hagler Is On Ropes

MEXICO CITY (AP) -Another champion is in hot water with World Boxing Council President Jose Sul-aiman.

One day after renewing his warning that WBC heavyweight champion Larry Holmes faces loss of his title, Sulaiman had the same warning Wednesday for undisputed middlewei^t titlist Marvin Hagler.

The latest issue concerns Haglers defiance of the WBCs newly imposed 12-round limit for championship fi^ts. As a result, Sulaiman says there is every indication that Hagler has decided to forfeit his WBC title.

During those years as an assistant, Coury said, he came close to becoming the head coach at Seattle, New Orieans and St. Louis. The only time be got that job was in 1974 with the Portland Storai of the World Football League.

Ive been a little frustrated, said Coury. That, and his warm feeling for the Breakers ownership, brought him to Boston where he fashioned a group of relative unknowns into a playoff contender that had an 11-7 mark and was eliminated from tte race for a postseason berth on the last day of the regular season.

Roof...

(Continued From Page 13)

wrong way in a Rose Bowl game. The great Willie Shoer maker blew a Kentucky Derby by misjudging the finish line and baseball never lets anyone forget the mishaps of its stars.

Roger Peckinpaugh is remembered by school kids as the guy who made eight errors in the Washington-Pittsburgh World Series in 1925. Who can forget catcher Mickey Owens dropped ball at the plate that lost a World Series for the Dodgers in 1941?

Hammaker is in elite company and apparently is not one to tie crushed by a miserable night in July 1983 in Chicago.

He showed class in hanging around until near midni^t to face a^sadistic press.

A hasty departure, a la Jimmy Connors, could have been forgiven him. But he elected to bite the bullet.

My wife and my mother and dad were at the game, he said. I know how they must have felt. I was anxious to get to tbem.But they told me you guys would want to be asking questions. So I stayed around.

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Carter Takes Shot Put

single-inning All-Star game reccHti. Tbe grand-slammer be served to Lynn, the games Most Valuable Player, was tbe first in the SO-year history of tbe midsummer classic.

Starting second baseman Steve Sax of the Los Angeles Dodgers also lamested his performance, which included a throwing error that led to an unearned run m tbe second inning. He also made a mental error by oversliding second base during a fifth-inning rally.

Its just frustrating, said Sax, who came into the game with 24 errors. He called his flubbed throw to first the easiest play in the world, but one be admitted he has trouble with more than tbe anything else.

Atlanta Braves outfielder Dale Murphy said the drubbing shouldnt be taken as an indication that complacency has set in among National League All-Stars.

Not in a game like this, Murphy said. They just came out swinging the bats. They beat us soundly.

Herzi^ cautioned that the American Leagues victory - its second in the past 21 years - doesnt prove their leagues better than ours. What it proves is that they kicked tbe hell out of us.

Breakers' Coach Gets AP Honor

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - Football pUyer-trackman Michael Caito' of Southern Methodist plunked a shot put right in tbe road of tbe Soviet ^ress at tbe World University Games.

Tbe soimd you may hear is America clapping.

Cartn*, a 6-foot-4,28lH>ouDd all-Southwest Conference nos^uard, dm(strated the wisdom of his announced de-cisk to pass up o^ege football this fall to prepare fm* tbe 1984 Olympics in Los Angeles.

In this internatioflal, mostly coUege-age competitioo that has been ckminated by a virtually unstoppaUe Soviet Union juggernaut, Carter salvaged scune lost prestige for tbe United States by ciq>-turing a gold medal. He won tbe shot ^ with an effort of 64 feet, 9V4 inches with Soviet Ser^i Smirnov third.

Diver Greg Louganis also helped put a little shine to Americas tarnished athletic image. Louganis won the mens 3-meter springboard diving. That gave tbe United States three gd medals in six days of these biennial games.

UCLA swimmer Bruce Hayes took the first U.S. gold medal in tbe mens 20O-meter freestyle Saturday.

Carta-, whose personal best is 69-8^, had to compete in tbe rain at Commonwealth Stadium Wednesday ni^t. He complained the elements bothered him.

I felt slow in tbe ring and my technique fell apart, he said.

But Carters victory, whatever the mark, came in the nick of time because Soviet athletes, such as gymnasts and swimmers, have dominated tbe competition.

Tbe massive Carter was tbe defending games shot put gold medalist. He won the title at Bucharest, Rinnania, in 1981.

He said after Wednesday nights victory that be didnt plan to change bis mind about playing football next fall.

WeU, I never had it, he said wba asked about tbe pro football money he would be giving up to get ready for tbe Olympics.

Ive never really bad enough time to work on my strength and technique (for track). Ive always had to play catchup.

Louganis, 23, reigning world platform and springboard champion, simply overwhelmed his rivals, posting 19 scores of 9.0 or better to

only (me for the other 11 finalists.

The (^-Irvine diva piled up 671.43 points. Niko Drozhzhin of the Soviet Union wasrunna-up.

Like Carta, Louganis was less than excited about his performance. He didnt ai^roach his woild record of 750.3 points in the 3-meter competition.

I didnt feel as strong as I could have been, he said. I wasnt real consistent.

The U.S. mens and womens basketball teams, both expected to take gold medals, remained unbeaten Wednesday although both had to come from bdiind to win.

Missouri Coach Norm

Loftin Takes Putting Win

Jake Loftin captured Wednesday nights Pro Tournament at the Greenville Put-t-Putt with a total of 88, 20 under par.

Loftins 54-hole total included rounds of 34,28 and 26.

Johnny Carroll finished second with an 89, while (Tiris Fitzsimons was third with a 95. Danny Pollard finished fourth with a 96.

Stewarts American men trailed Cidia by five points four minutes into the second half but tha rallied to win 99-84. TTie U.S. women West Germany 86-71.^ nie vicU^ put the American ma in the semifinals Friday night. The U.S. women will face Romania tonight for the right to get into the semifinals.

LIKES THE MEDIA

HOUSTON (AP) - Akeem Olajuwon, the seven-foot star of the University of Houston basketball team, speaks English, French and three Nigerian dialects.

Olajuwon is a native of Nigeria where his sport was soccer.

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Womens League

PTA.................410    020 2-9

Players Retreat 000 000 3-3

Leading hitters: PR - DoUie Johnson 2-3, Lii Cox 2-3, PT - Irish BamhUl 3-4, Cathy Cox 3^,

B-Wellcome........205    201 l-ll

Pitt Memorial......112    lio 0-6

Leading hitters: PM Pam White 34, Rose Skinner 2-3; BW -Mary Smith 3-4, Bernadine Freeman 24, Debra Flanagan 24.

FredWebb...........25(11)    7-25

WachoviaBank..........ooo    3- 3

Leading hitters FW - Sharon Matthews 34, Faye Everette 24.

Greenville Travel won by forfeit over Prep Shirt.

City League

Whittington.........000    001    0- 1

Pair Electronits . . .    . 010    290    x-12

Leading hitters: W - K. Glover 2-3, T. Baker 2-3; PE - Uoyd Johnson 44, Mike Mills 2-3.

Calif. Concepts Ill 001 4-*

Ormonds...........300    100 2-6

Leading hitters: CC Tony Oakley 33, Terry EUis 34; 0 Jon Von Cannon 2-3.

SunnysideEggs 200 002 0- 4

Subway............000    074 x-11

Leading bitters: SE - Joe Gaddis 2-3, STuart Haithcock 34; S - S Harper 33, D Stilwell 2-3.

PTA................200    470 2-15

Liberty.. ..........010    202 0-5

Leading hitters: PT Charlie Rose 35, Doug Phillips 4-5 (2 HR), L-Ed Hobby 2-3.

Industrial League

Fire Fighters 306 203 4-18

Enforcers ..001 002 03

Leading hitters; FF - Robert Coggins 44, Doug Branch 4-5; E -James Tripp 2-2.

Cox Armature 420 323 216

East Carolina II . . . 427 230 x-18 Leading hitters: CA - David Bell 35, Craig Cox 34; EC - Paul Fletcher 35, John Moskopt 35.

Carolina Leaf won by forfeit over Empire Brushes f2.

East Carolina 12... 201 000 0-3

TRW...............051    064    x-16

Leading hitters; EC - Karl Rodsbau^ 34, Wayne Edwards 2-3; TR - Ed Ross 34, Doug Haddock 34.

.Sumnwr IUk>lh|||l

Thriller won by forfeit over Running Rebels.

B.T. Express 36    21-57

Onnega................so 23-55

Leading scorers; BT - Sirloin Daniels 14, Keno Farrow 14; 0 -Mack Walston 16, Tony Daniels 10.

Sizzlers................54    30-84

Lakers................26    2046

Leading hitters: S - Jasper Gaskins 22. Tony Gemons 12; L -Darryl Allen 20, Jim Mackey 9.

Bofboll Stondingt

By The Aodated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTDIVISKMt

W L Pet GB Toronto    43 33    S6S -

Baltimore    42 34    553    1

Detroit New York MUwsukee

Boston

Oveiand

Texas California ChicagD Kamas City Oakland Minnesota Seattle

41    35

41    35

3S 37 B 31 34    44

WEST DIVISION 44    34

42 as 40    37

37 3t 37 43 33    48

B 51 I Games

5S 2 SB 2 .507    4(i

5S    4>4

.4B 10

.564 -.531    2

.519 3Vt .507 4Vi 43 I .407 124 .370 154

Tuesdsyi(

No games scbeduM

WeikwMUytGsine American League iS, NaUonal League 3 Thuraday's Games No games scheduled

PrUay's Gimes Texas at Toronto, (n)

California at Boston, (o)

Seattle at Baltimore, (D)

Oakland at Detroit. (n)

Miiwaukee at Chicago. (nl Oeveiand at Minnesota, (nl New York at Kansas City, (n)

Montreal Philadelphia St Louis Chicago Pittsburgh New York

Atlanta

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W Lm Pet. 41    36    532

B 36 40    39

38    41

34    42

30    50

WEST DIVISION 49    31

506

481

447    64

375 124

TANKIFNAMAIU

MUjokJMc^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

MAlOV lEAM^ IKJ tue    LOOK,

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Goldsboro Swimmers Glide To Victory Over Greenville, Wilson

Goldsboro outswam the Greenville Swim Club and Wilson yesterday in a meet held at the Greenville City Pool.

Goldsboro finished the day with 375 points, while Greenville was second with 297. Wilson scored only 11 points.

Summary of Greenville placers;

Eight and under boys; Jeff Carstarphan - first in 25 free in 16.87, third in 25 breast in 23.08, first in 25 fly in 20.61; David Kelly - sixth in 25 free in 20.16, third in 25 back in 23.93, fifth in 25 breast in 25.93.

Eight and under giiis: Kara Boyik - second in 25 free in

18.00, second in 25 breast in

24.00, first in 25 free in 20.21. 9-10 boys: Bert Powell -

second in 50 free in 35.54,

second in 50 back in 47.10, second in 50 fly in 44.65; Troy Grizzard - fourth in 50 free in 41.41,    third    in 50    breast    in

51.37, fourth in 50 fly in 54.40.

9-10 ^is: Kathryn Barnhill - first in 50 free in 32.91, first in 50 breast in 42.28, first in 50 fly in 40.53; Sonja Downes -third in 50 free in 34.2?, first in 50 back in 44.74, fifth'in 50 fly in 44.40; Margie Groome -third    in 50    breast in 51.30,

sixth in 50 fly in 45.47; Janelle Moore - sixth in 50 breast in 55.45, second in 50 fly in 41.19; Sara Irons - fourth in 50 free in 35.21, fourth in 50 back in 48.07, fourth in 50 fly in 43.56; Paula Song - fifth in 50 free in 37.91, second in 50 back in 45.86,    fifth    in 50    breast    in

52.21;    Stephanie Martin    -

sixth in 50 back in 54.33.

11-12 boys: Ed Clark - first

Hqqs Is Not Skipping Open

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Open doesnt hold fond memories for most of golfs big names.

Thats because they often ignore it, choosing instead to prepare for the British Open, scheduled the following week.

An exception is Jay Haas, who won here in 1981 and who since has become one of the top draws and steadier players on the tour.

Haas is one of the favorties in this years $250,000 GMO, scheduled Thursday through Sunday at Tuckaway Country Club.

Haas was stru^ing when he came here in 1981. He hadnt won since the San Diego Open in 1978, and was starting to question his future.

But after his three-stroke victory here, he won the 1981 B.C. Open, the 1982 Hall of Fame Classic and the 1982 Texas Open. He was 13th on last years earnings list with $229,746.

Haas did more than pick up a nice paycheck here in 1981. He also learned what it takes to win on the Tour.

I would get fairly close in tournaments, and rather than do the things to get over the top, I would just hold my ground, he said.

The great golfers get birdies on the last few holes, he said. I would just par the last three holes, or get a couple of pars and a bogey. After winning this tournament, I learned to go for it and become more aggressive.

Haas is expected to be among the main contenders, but the consensus favorite is Calvin Peete, who has won four tournaments since his triumph here last year.

Peete also won here in 1979, and his swingis ideal for the relatively short 7,010-yard, par-72 course. He is one of many golfers who usually birdie or eagle the four par 5 holes at Tuckaway.

Jerry Pate, making his first appearance here, also is expected to contend. His game has suffered since he injured

his shoulder and neck nearly a year ago, but he has won the U.S. Amateur, U.S. Open, Atlanta Open, Canadian Open, Memphis Open and Tournament Players Championship.

in too free in 1:02.63, second in 100 back in 1:16.87, first in 100 breast in 1:19.20; Won Kim -first in 100 back in 1:15.77, second in 100 fly in 1:15.15; John Carstarphan - fifth in 100 free in 1:13.31, fifth in 100 breast in 1:39.84, fifth in 100 fly in 1:38.44; Park WUliams

- fourth in 100 free in 1:12.37, fourth in 100 back in 1:32.61.

11-12 girls: Julie Song -second in 100 free in 1:08.49, third in 1200 back in 1:23.21, first in 100 breast in 1:25.70.

13-14 boys: Paul Kelly -first in 100 free, time not given, first in 100 breast in 1:08.54, third in 100 fly in 1:09.79; Sellers Crisp - second in 100 free in 55.20, second in 100 back in 1:08.70, first in too fly in 1:05.92; Jim GUlihan

- third in 100 free in 58.10, second in 100 breast in 1:13.92, second in 100 fly in 1:07.53; Jon Jolley - fourth in 100 free in 1:00.65, second in 100 back in 1:14.23, fourth in 100 fly in 1:09.84; Robert WUliams -fifth in 100 free in 1:02.37, third in 100 back in 1:18.80, third in 100 fly in 1:21.69; Marshall Moore - sixth in 100 free in 1:02.54, fourth in 100 back in 1:21.74, fourth in 100 breast in 1:29.67; Jarvis Groome - fifth in 100 breast in 1:39.74; Karl Colt - sixth in

100 back in 2:21.19.

13-14 girls: Arlene Song -first in 100 free in 1:06.75, first in 100 back in 1:17.42, first in too fly in 1:20.50.

15-18 ^Is: Dolores WUliams - first in 100 free in 1:02.56, first in 100 breast in 1:24.99, second in 100 fly in 1:19.54; Maria Kelly - second in 100 back in 1:30.50, second in 100 breast in 1:38.93, third in 100 fly in 1:23.12.

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Los Ajigeles    47    31    603    1

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Houston    40    40    500    

San Francisco    3    40    44    94

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Tuodavi Games No games scheduled

Wednesdays Game Americao League 13. National League 3 Thuradays Games No games scheduled

Friday's Garnet AUanU at Montreal. (0)

Philadelphia at Cincinna. (n)

Houston at New York, (n)

St Louis at San Diego, (nl Pittsburgh at Los Angeles. (n)

Chicago at San Francisco. (n)

Tronsoctions

retirement of Claudie Minor, offensive tackle

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed Avon Riley, linebacker and Herkie Walls, wide receiver

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Siffied Brian Allen, wide receiver.

NEW ORLEANS SA1NTS-Si0ied John Tice, tight end; Hokie Gaian. runnina back; and Bill Hurley. defcMlve back. HOCKEY Central HockmrLeagK

COLORADO FLAMES-SigDMi Bobby Francis, center, to a one-year contract COLLEGE

CAL POLY POMONA-Named Karen L. Miller director of athletics.

RICENamed Lance Brown assistant baseball coach.

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Familhs Plan Raunion Sunday

The McGMion-McLawiiorn family reunk will be held Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in the fellowship buildiog o Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1, Winterville.

Families descended from Lewis and Patsy McGlohon are invited by the sponsors to attend, bringing a picnic lunch. At 2 p.m. a slide-tape history of the family prepared by Leah McGlohon and others and narrated by Worth Worthington will be shown in the church

sanctua^

eatWldaY

VICKIE ELLIS

AydanVFWToMaaf

The Ayden Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6082 will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Ayden CiMnmunity Building. A fish stew dinner will be held.

Vickie Ellis Elected Vice President

Vickie Ellis, the 1902-83 state DECA vice president and member of FarmvUk Central High SdKiol DECA, was elected National DECA Southern Region vice president at a Career Development Conference hdd last week in New Orleans, La.

As vice presidoit, Ms.

Ellis will represoit the 13 Southern states at various conferences and functions to be held in the iq[>coming year. She will spend two weeks in August at the National DECA Center in Reston, Va.

Other students from Farmville Central High School also attended the conference and participated in competency-based competitive events. They are: Sara Beth Fulford, Kirkie McGaughey, Jay Tyson,

Mary Stoddard and Kim Owens.

Several workshops were held at the conference,

where some 6,000 students and advisers represented SO states, Puerto Rico and Guam. Melonie Messer and Janet Knox were advisers for Farmville Central.

PCC Recognizes Employees

Pitt Community College has presented service awards to 96 PCC employes.

Welcoming and appreciation remarks were made by Dr. Charles E. Russell, acting president of PCC. The service awards presentations were made by Dr. Russell, assisted by Frank Sutton and Debra Hill.

Thirty-five employees received engraved plaques in appreciatioo for five years service to the college. Individual gifts were presented to 40 employees for 10 years service, to 20 employees for 15 years service, and to Dr. William E. Fulford Jr. fw 20 years (rf service.

A social preceded the presentation of awards.

Fulford gave closing remarks which emphasized the importance of the contributions made by PCCs employees to the college and the community.

Jones To Be Show's Guest

Roddy Jones, president of Davidson and Jones Corp. of Raleigh, will be the guest on WITN-TVs pid)lic affairs program, Tarheel Portrait, Sunday at 1 p.m. He will discuss industrial devdopment and construction in eastern North Carolina.

The program is hosted by Dr. Leo Jenkins, former chancellor of East Canriina University.

Workshop To Focus On Floods

The N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Developments office of water resources will co-sponsor a wortcshop with the city of Greenville Tuesday at St. Peters Catholic School on East Fourth SUeet.

The 7:30 p.m. workshop, titled Flood Awareness and Education, will focus on floodplain management as a means of reducing floods and damages resulting from flooding. The workshop is open to anyone involved or interested in floodplain management.

Choir Rehearsal Planned

Si

The traveling choir of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church wUl have a rehearsal Friday at 7 p.m. The session will be held at the church at Galloways Crossroad.

Student Served As Page

Shelia Huggins served as a page for the House of Representatives June 20-24. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Huggins of Greenville and is a junior at J.H. Rose High School.

Solicitation Requests Approved

Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced approval of two requests for solicitation permits in Greenville.

He said tte requests were submitted by: the Greenvle Breakfast Lkms Club to conduct a solicitation by telqriione from July 7 to Aug. 5 to raise funds for the blind and visually impaued; and by the Winterville Jaycettes to conduct a merchant srrticitation during July, Aupist and September to raise money for needy families at Thankstving and Christmas.

Driver Injured As Truck Overturns

One person was reported injured early this morning west of Greenville on U.S. ^ when a dump truck overturned after swerving to avoid another truck.

Trooper Douglas Britton said the truck, driven by Elwood Bryan Weatherington, was loaded with sand. Weatherington was slightly injured in the accident and was taken to Pitt County Memorial Hopital by members of the Winterville Rescue Squad.

Investigation was continuing.

Found Bargain In A Fine Wine

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -All Robert Kendall wanted was cigarettes but he left the store with 18 botes of wine - after noticing that Chateau Lafit^Rothschild and Chateau Latour were marked 83.99 a bottle.

I could barely contain myself, said KandeU, 24, who works as a waiter. We

have wine tastings at the restaurant and 1 know wines. I just couldnt believe thc^ prices.

A wine dealer told Kandell the 10 botUes of 1975 Chateau Lafite-Rothschild that he brought were worth about 1100 a bottle and eight bottles of 1966 Chateau Latour would bringabout$125each.

Bound For Russ

Samantha Smith packs bo-bags in preparatioQ for btf trip today to the SovM Union for a two-week tr4> at the invttaUoo of Soviet President Yuri V. Andropov. Hie 11-year-old Mandiesto-, Maine, giri sent a letter to Andropov earite this year asking why the Soviet Union wants to conquer the world. She received a personal re|riy from Andropov sa^ that the Soviets want peace - and inviting Samaidha and her parents to tour his country. (APLaserpboto)

Child Killer Gets Reprieve

PARCHMAN. Miss. (AP) - Convicted child killer Jimmy Lee Gray clung to a new legal lifeline today, spared death in Mississippis gas chamber by a federal ai^ieals court that wanted more time to look at his seven-year-old case.

State attorneys pressed a three-judge panel of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals on Wednesday for clearance to execute Gray in the state prisons steel, six-sided death chamber Wednesday.

The execution had been scheduled for 12:01 a.m. Wednesday but could have been carried out as late as 11:59 p.m. if the stay bad been lifted.

In issuing an original stay Saturday, the appeals court said it wanted to wait for a new U.S. Stq>reme Court ruling that affected Grays case. That ruling came Wednesday morning, but the appeals judges said they needed more time to study its implications.

The panel set a July 14 hearing for Gray, 34, convicted in 1976 and again in 1978 for the murder of De-ressa Jean Scales, a 3-year-old Pascagoula girl. Trial transcripts show that he raped and sodomized her, suffocated her by bolding her head in a muddy ditch and then threw her body from a bridge.

The appeals court ordered attorneys to submit written arguments by July 11 in preparation for the July 14

hearing on whether the stay should be lifted or not.

While the New Orieans-based judges considered his case in a telephone conference call at mid-afternoon ' Wednesday, Gray met with ministers in his cell not far from the gas chamber where 31 inmates have died from cyanide gas since 1955, but none since 1964.

The Rev. Ronald Padgett, chaplain at the penitentiary, said be talked to Gray about a half hour after be was told of the pands decision.

He said he was relieved and pleased with the decision, Padgett said, adding that others on death row also were relieved.

Padgett said Gray showed no other signs of emotion.

The chaplain said Gray, a born-again Christian, k^t up his ^irits during the battle to stay the band of the state executioner.

He has no anger toward the system thats led him to this point - thats a good indication of where he is, spiritually, Padgett said.

Attorney General Bill Allain, contacted in Jackson, said the decision set the execution schedule back at least weeks.

The Mississippi attorneys had gone to the New Orleans appeals court Wednesday within an hour after the U.S. Si^reme Court gave new guidelines on how to handle last-ditch appeals in death row cases.

Students Plan Study Of Ants

un-

icy

CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) -Students who sent 101 carpenter ants on last months space shuttle flight will study data collected during the six-day voyage to determine why the colony did not survive.

The colony of 100 male carpenter ants and one queen rode the space shuttle Challenger in a 30-gallon cannister equipped with video and still cameras, lights and a computer to turn them on. During the Challengers orbit of Earth, the sealed cannister was exposed to the suns filtered light and the darkness of ^pace.

The experiment, designed with the help of RCA engineers by 300 students from Camden and Woodrow Wilson high schools, was conducted to detennine how the ants behaved in a weightless environment.

Regardless of the death of the ants, my opinion is that the project was hi^y successful, said Fred Reiss, a Camden High School teacher who directed the project. We plan to analyze the data and put out a piqwr on the effect of weightlessness on ants, what killed them and so on.

Klisha Buell and Nejla Matthews, who just graduated from Camden and Wilson, respectively, were at the Cape Canaveral Air Force station in Florida on Tuesday when the sealed cannister was renooved from the shuttle.

They took a quick look

and saw one or two dead ants, said Nick Pensiero, a spokesman for RCA, which paid the 810,000 to get the experiment on the shuttle as aGetAway^)eciaI.

There was no aw>arent indication of life, be added. One of the giris said she was disa^winted because there was no Indicatk the ants were alive. But she said she was pleased with the other aspects.

Reiss said ants could have died before, during or after the voyage. They spent a month in the cannister waiting for the flight to begin and spent sbc days in space. They were taken across country in the shuttle when the Challenger returned to Florida from its landing site inaCalifornadesert.

They either died in the desert of California, or died as a result of the liftoff itself. The other possibility is the amount of time the ants spent in the shuttle before liftoff, Reiss said.

The videotape and film, as well as air samples takm from the cannister by space agency scientsts is expected to tell the story.

All of the equipment stayed in place during the fli^t, and the simulation we ran showed that all of the equipment, including the cameras, worked the way they were supposed to, said Miss Buell.

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Senate Turns Attention To Anti-Slavery Proposal

By BIARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill to make it a felony to hold migrant farmworkers as slaves in North Carolina is heading for the state Senate despite complaints that it might inhibit salesmandiip needed to motivate workers.

We might be altering the relationship between employers and employees, said Sen. R.P. Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, as the Senate Agriculture Committee considered the bill. I predict we will hear and see from this in the future.

Sen. R.C. Soles, DColumbus, had the bill removed from the Senate floor last week, saying it was difficult to interpret legally. He and Sens. Henson Barnes, D-Wayne, and Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, rewrote the bill to clarify it.

Several panel members objected to returning the bill to the floor. Sen. William Martin, EKiuilford, said it needed to be strengthened.

There is nothing in there that cant be done under current law, Martin said.

But Chairman Sen. Vernon White, D-Pitt, said he had promised the lieutenant governor to return the bill for a vote and thats what he intended to do.

If its going to be changed, killed or passed it should be done on the floor, agi^ Soles.

W.B. Jenkins of the state Farm Bureau, which has opposed the bill since its introduction, said the bill was relatively unchanged by the committee.

Under the bill, holding anyone in involuntary servitude or enticing them into slavery would be punishable by up to five years in prison and a fine. There already is a federal law prohibiting slavery, which has resulted in 10 convictions in North Carolina.

In other legislative action;

Infant deaths due to automobile crashes have declined

sharply in North Carolina since child-restraint seats have been required by law, the House Highway Safety Committee heard Wednesday.

Forrest Council, deputy director of the University of North Carolina Highway Safety Research Center, said no protected children involved in crashes died since the 1981 law was passed, while nine unprotected children were killed.

The law, which requires children under 2 years in age to be restrained in a special car set, will expire July 1,1985 unless the Le^slature extends it. Rep. George Milier, D-Durham, said he is confident it will be renewed.

The Senate reconsidered a bill raising the threshold for getting insurance points in an accident from $250 damage to $500 damage and eliminating the points for speeding up to 10 mph over the limit.

The Senate unanimously voted to amend the bill to require that insurance companies divide any surcharges equally among cars covered by a family insurance policy. Currently the most expensive car is surcharged.

The bill was approved unanimously and sent to the House for concurrence in the amendment.

A bill regulating the franchise agreements between automobile manufacturers and dealers was enacted when the Senate voted 45-1 to go along with minor House amendments to the bill.

The bill outlines responsibilities of dealers, how to set up a new dealership and what the manufacturer must do when a dealership closes.

The House Water and Air Resources Committee approved a bill that would help clean up orphan hazardous waste dumps but postponed action on a measure to help good Samaritans who help clean up spilled hazardous substances. Rep. Joe Hackney, D-Orange, said his bill would let the

Human Resources Department recover costs for cleaning up wastes from those responsible.

After approving Hackneys bill, the committee bogged down on a bill to insulate those who volunteer to clean up waste spills from possible legal action.

Rep. Robert McAlister, D-Rockingham, said good Samaritans would be covered by the bill unless they were responsible for the spill in the first place, were paid for the work or were grossly negligent in their assistance.

Rep. Paul Pulley, D-Durham, offered several amendments to clarify the bill, and it was held over unti the next meeting.

A bill to let marital and family therapists be compensated by insurance companies was referred to a Senate Human Resources subcommittee after opponents said it would result in higher insurance rates.

Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, said current law unfairly discriminates against therapists who often provide useful treatments for such things as alcoholism, drug abuse, anorexia and depression.

Dr. Tom Clark, a therapist from the Bowman-Gray School of Medicine, said two of four therapists in his department are eligible for insurance payments because they are licensed psycholo^sts, although they perform the same uties.

But Linville Roach of Pilot Life Insurance Co. said extending coverage would result in new costs while reducing the physicians role in primary health care.

This would be the first time the General Assembly has mandated insurance company to reimburse an unlicensed practitioner, added Brad Adcock of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. Youre going to open the floodgates and increase insurance costs.

Sen. Gerry Hancock, D-Durham, questioned whether therapists provide services that should be covered.

An awful lot of what marital and family therapists do is

-And

Sales, Food Tax Changes Facing Senate Panel

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bl to raise the state sales tax by 1 percent while phasing out the food tax and a bill to let counties raise the local sales tax by one-half cent were expected to be considered in a legislative subcommittee today.

But opinions were mixed whether the subcommittee would produce any legislation.

The panel faces opposition by Gov. Jim Hunt and some Senate leaders to any increase in sales taxes, controversy over a proposed motel room tax and a dwindling amount of time as lawmakers strive for adjournment by July 15.

Meanwhile, the House and Senate were expected to vote today on a $219.2 million tax package compiled by a joint conference committee. That package would raise money for the states general and highway needs and would include a higher tax on automobiles and liquor.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, was named chairman of the 13-member sales tax subcommittee of the Senate Finance Committee. He is the sponsor of the bill to raise the sales tax and phase out the food tax.

Royall said he prefers his bill over the one-half cent increase in the local sales tax i^ause, Im doing something for everybody while theyre looking after particular counties in the other bill. But he said committee (^linion was closely divided over the bills.

RoyaU said he also opposes the motel room tax because it would amount to subsidizing the tourist industry.

Several members of the subcommittee said they felt pressure, however, to bring a sales tax bill to the Senate floor for a vote. They refused to speculate about its chances for passage.

Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, said many

senators want it settled on the floor, up or down.

'So many people seem to want it, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, coKihairman of the Senate Finance Committee. I have always oppos^ an increase in the sales tax but Im not going to try to ^ the bill.

County commissioners have done a good job of selling (the tax) and explaining the critical needs, said Sen. Robert Jordan, D-Montmery.

Royalls bill would raise the statewide sales tax from 3 percent to 4 percent while removing 2 percent of the sales tax on food in 1983-84 at the cost of $80 million. It would raise $153 million to divide between clean water projects and public school capital improvements.

The other bill, already approved by the House, would raise up to $134 million a year by allowing counties to raise the local sales tax by one-half cent.

The bill also would allow Mecklenburg, Haywood, Buncombe and New Hanover counties and the cities of Ocean Isle and Topsail Beach to levy a motel room tax.

There is a strong interest (in the bill) back home from the counties, the schools and the cities, said Ron Aycock, executive director of the N.C. Association of County Commissioners.

He said some of the pressure is coming because 50 counties have raised their property tax rate this year while $1.6 billion in school building needs have been identified and money for water projects has been drained.

Gene (Jausby, head of the N.C. School Boards Association, said the schools desperately need more money and he is concerned that controversy over the two bills may result in neither being enacted.

Meanwhile, Rep. Dwight Quinn, D-

Assembly To Pick Eight Members Of UNC Board

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Nineteen nominees for the University of North Carolina Board of Governors were being considered by the General Assembly today in preparation for filling eight posts.

The nominations were announced Wednesday during a joint session.

The Senate must choose four members - three at-large and one from the minority party. The four chosen by the House will include two at-large members, one woman and one member of a minority race. All members serve eight-year terms.

Winston-Salem Mayor Wayne Corpening and Irwin Belk of Belk Stores in Charlotte are among eight nominees vying for the Senates at-large posts. Also nominated were Daniel C. Gunter Jr., of Gastonia, president of Smith Textile Apron

Loretta Lynn

Returns To Tour

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -Country music star Loretta Lynn, hospitalized three days for exhaustion, was resting at a motel here before heading to Nevada for a Friday night performance.

Miss Lynn, 48, checked out of Springhill Memorial Hospital on Wednesday. She was admitted Sunday after becoming ill at the a&port.

All we can say is that she was suffering* from exhaustion, a hospital spokeswoman said.

Miss Lynn has experienced similar problems with

Co. Inc.; George Hux of Halifax, a former state representative and now an officer with Planters National Bank & Trust Co.; Irving Joyner, a Raleigh attorney; Sam Poole of Southern Pines, a lawyer and president of The Peddler Ltd. and John Shuford, an Asheville attorney and former state senator.

Running for the Republican spot are James Danieley, a chemistry professor at Eton College; Barbara Stockton Perry, legal counsel for Belk Stores In Charlotte and Ed Tenney, an insurance salesman from Chapel HUl.

Raleigh attorney John R. Jordan Jr. has been nominated for re-election to the board where he has

served since 1975. Opposing him for one House at-large spot is Haywood County businessman J. Aaron Pre-vost. Also nominated for at-large spots were Robert M. Pitts and William H. McMillan.

Minority nominees were Charles T. Byrd Jr. of Greensboro, director of fiscal affairs for the Corporation for the Advancement of Experiential Learning Programs; Louis T. Randolph of Washington, who is being considered for re-election and Southern Pines businessman Felton J. Capel.

Adelaide Holderness of Greensboro was nominated for re-election in the womens category. She is opposed by Joan Fox of Oxford.

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Cabarrus, chairman of the House Finance Committee, told House members the conference committees tax package would balance the General Fund budget and the Highway Fund. .

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, commended the proposal to the Senate as an excellent compromise, but no vote was taken. There was no discussion.

Because the bill involves new taxes and is significantly different from either of the tax packages earlier approved by the House or Senate, it must be read on three separate days and receive two separate votes. The first vote is expwted to come Thursday.

Legislators must accept or reject the compromise. There is no opportunity to change it.

For the Highway Fund, the bill would raise the price of a motor carriers fuel tax sticker from $1 to $10, increase the annual car license registration from $16 to $20 and transfer $25.8 million from the General Fund.

The bill also would raise the sales tax limit on automobiles from $120 to $300 and levy a tax on used cars, levy a sales tax on vacation home rentals, levy a $15 per machine tax on video games and let local governments levy an additional $5 per machine tax.

It would increase the tax per gallon on liquor sold for consumption by the drink, raise the price of mixed drink permits, levy a 5 cent per bottle tax on liquor for local governments use, repeal the $200 income tax exclusion for interest, require more corporations to pay taxes quarterly instead of annually and levy a sales tax on computer programs for mass use.

what lawyers and ministers and friends do," he said, theyre not asking to be covered.

A bill empowering the Health Services Commission to regulate private homes providing room and board to tourists was approved by the Senate Human Resources Committee

The measure was drafted by Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare to encourage people to open their homes to the influx of tourists expected at the Outer Banks during next summers celebration of Americas 400th anniversary

Committee members objected to completely exempting the establishments from regulation, as proposed in the original bill. But they agreed that stringent rules governing restaurants and motels were not needed.

State Health Director Ron Levine said the commissioti could have rules drafted by Jan. 1. Bed and breakfast establishments would be required to conform with the rules as they are written.

A bill letting judges deny bail to certain accused felons won approval of the Senate Law Enforcement Committee despite complaints that it amounted to convicting people before theyre tried.

Currently, a judge may not deny bail to a person prior to conviction unless charged with a capital offense.

Under the bill, if a person charged with a crime punishable by more than 50 years imprisonment is charged with another violent crime while free on bail, the judge mav deny him bail a second time.

Rep. George Miller. D-Durham, said the bill was needed to deal with extraordinary situations in which a judge has reason to believe the public would be endangered by letting people out of jail.

Sen. Bob Davis. D-Rowan. challenged the bill, saying judges already can set extremely high bond when necessary.

"Weve got to be careful here, he said. Just because youre charged doesnt mean youre convicted

The bill, already approved by the House, now goes to the full Senate.

The House voted 64-30 to approve a bill that would eliminate mandatory retirement after the measure was amended to exempt the University of North Carolina System for 14 years.

Rep. Gus Economos, D-Mecklenburg' said current law requires a year-to-year evaluation for anyone over age 70 who continues working. If the bill is enacted, employers and workers would negotiate the duration of employment.

A bill to require that parents pay Indigent court costs incurred by their dependent children was approved by the House after an attempt to limit the measure to children age 18 and under was headed off.

Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake, argued that once someone reaches the age of majority, he should be responsible for his own mistakes. His logic won 55-43 approval of an amendment to limit the bill to those under 18. But when Blue tried to make conforming amendments to another section of the bill, the tide shifted.

When that amendment failed by a 31-66 tally, House members moved to reconsider the vote on Blues first amendment and Blue agreed to withdraw it. His attempt to send the bill back to committee was tabled and the bill was passed, 81-8 and sent to the Senate for concurrence in other House amendments.

Wickes Lumber

T

18-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, July?, 190

UNHOLY HABITS - Things are not always what they seon, and these arent really nuns sitting around with their skirts

gulled im over their knees. Theyre movie extras, dressed as :oman Cathdic sisters, taking a break dring the filming of a

movie titled The Komedy Years in the Richmoixl, Va., area. In the movie. President John F. Kennedy stops to talk to a groiq) of nuns before starting the motorcade in Dallas where he was killed. (AP Laserjriioto)

CBS Grabs First Place In Ratings As 'M-A-S-H'Takes Top Position

LOS ANGELES (AP) - It was like a brief return to the good old days: M-A-S-H was first in the television ratings for the past week and Archie Bunkers Place was third.

The two venerable shows, both leaving the air at the end of summer, demonstrated they still pack ratings muscle. They helped give CBS another first-place finish in the Nielsen ratings

TV Log

For comptato TV progranunlng information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DaNy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

for the week ended July 3.

CBS was at the t(^ of the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey with a rating of 12.6. ABC was second with 11.6 and NBC was in third place with 11.2. The networks say this means that in an average prime time minute, 12.6 percent of the countrys TV homes were tuned to CBS.

M-A-S-H ended the 1982-83 season in third place, due in part to its smashing windup of 11 years on the air. The 2>/^-hour final original episode on Feb. 28 broke all viewing records. The series temporarily left the air and on its return on April 18 it was out of the money for a while until it bounced back in the ratings in June.

CBS "Archie Bunkers Place began life as All in the Family, a show that

made a profound impact on television comedy since its debut in January 1971. It also was a ratings hit after a slow start. But the show changed, all of the original cast but Carroll OConnor left, and its ratings slipped. This past season the show got no higher than 10th place for the week ended March 13.

Cagney & Lacey, a show CBS is (^ping because of poor rating, was in second place.

The A-Team, NBCs hit midseason replacement, was in fourth place. Rounding out the T(^ 5 was CBS Simon & Simon.

CBS had five shows in the Top 10, including Magnum, P.I., in seventh place. The news magazine show 20-20 in sixth place was the high^ rated show for ABC, which

also placed 9 to 5 and The Love Boat in the T(^ 10. NBC had three shows in the Top 10, including Hill Street Blues and Family Ties in a tie for loth place.

NBC, the third-place network the past several seasons, has made a ratings comeback this summer. It was the first time since the week ended May 8 that NBC has been in third place.

The lowest-rated show of the week was NBCs Voyagers!, which has been unable to rise from the cellar all season. Other shows at the bottom, in descending order, were NBCs Quincy, the ABC pilot Tom Swift & Linda Craig, NBCs Monitor, CBS Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, and Voyagers!

THURSDAY 7 00 Jokers Wild 7:30 TicTecDoush 8:00 Magnum P I 9:W SimonO.

10:00 KnotsL.

11:00 News 11:30 LateMovie 3:00 Nightwalch

FRIDAY 3:00 Nightwalch 5:00 JimBakker A:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10:30 Child* Play 11:00 Price Is

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5:M A. Griffith 6:00 New*9 6:30 CBS News 7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas 10:00 Falcon Crest 11:00 News9 '11:30 Akovie 3:00 Niohtwatch

Six Films Top $5 Million Over Holiday Weekend

WITN-TV-Ch.7

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6 00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

8 30 Today

9 00 R Simmons 9 30 All in the

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8 X Magic

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11 X Monty Pythor

11 X TBA

12 X SignOff FRIDAY

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3 X GreatChets

4 X Sesame St.

5:X Mr Rogers

5 X Powerhouse

6 X Dr. Who 6:X Wildlife

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8 X Washington 8:X Wall St

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13 X Sign Off

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Six films, led by George Lucas lucrative Return of the Jedi, celebrated the holiday weekend with box office grosses of more than than $5 million each.

Jedi pulled in $12 million at 1,296 U.S. and Canadian theaters during the Friday-to-Monday period, outdistancing the nearest contender, Superman 111, from Warner Bros.

The third part of Lucas Star Wars trilogy has drawn $153 million since its opening nearly six weeks ago, 20th Century-Fox said Tuesday. Jedi has topped every weekend box office gross list since then except for two weeks ago, when Superman 111 opened and ted the competition.

But the Man of Steel has been losing ground steadily since then. Superman III took in $7.2 million at 1,763 theaters over the long holi-

Gleason Uniform To Be Displayed

NEW YORK (AP) -Jackie Gleasons bus drivers uniform, worn when he played Brooklynite Ralph Cramden in "The Honey-mooners, may be put on display at Brooklyn Borough Hall before being donated to the Smithsonian Institution.

day weekend, down nearly $2 million from its three-day gross last weekend. The films 18-day total stands at $41.2 million.

All of the films that broke the $5 million weekend mark were holdovers from earlier in the summer. The weekends sole new arrival, Burt Reynolds Stroker Ace, fell short, gathering $4.6 million at 1,385 theaters.

Paramounts Trading Places, which had dipped to fifth place the previous weekend, took in $6.5 million in 1,290 theaters to grab third place in the box office standings and raise its total gross for % days to $39.3 million.

Warner Bros Twilight Zone remained at fourth place with $5.8 million at 1,288 theaters. The four-in-one salute to the Rod Sirling TV series has drawn $16.2 million in 11 days.

Foxs Porkys II - The Next Day brought in $5,6

million at 1,564 theaters, about $1.5 million less than it earned during its first three-day weekend a week ago. The teen-oriented comedys 11-day gross is $16.3 million.

Octopussy, the latest James Bond film, surged to $5.3 million at 1,328 theaters after dropping below the $5 million mark last weekend. The Roger Moore thriller from MGM-UA has collected $37.4 million in 24 days.

Another popular MGM-UA release, War Games, grabbed $4.7 million at 977 theaters to bring its 32-day gross to $36.8 million.

Columbias "Survivors drew $2.7 million for a 13-day gross of $8 million at 1,014 theaters- and Paramounts Flashdance took in $2.2 million at 830 theaters for an 81-day total of $54.9 million. Blue Thunder lagged at $1.2 million at 805 theaters to bring its 52-day total to $39.6 million.

Television Shows May Suffer As Networks, Producers Feud

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By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisioo Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - At best, the alliance between producers, who make the shows, and the networks, which buy them, is an uneasy (Mie.

Both groups lust for successful shows, the kind that make Nielsens numbers stand iq) and take notice. But, because of different nee^, concerns and goals, they often disagree on bow to to make a hit.

The producer cares deq)ly about his show. The network is concerned about how that one show fits into its entire schedule, composed of a (xrf-lection of sin^e shows from different producers.

Producers say the networks buy the creators idea and vision, tbm often do, everything p(^ble to mold' the program into something else. The networks say producers, being creative sorts, have no under^anding of research, the right audience flow from one show into another and the pressure from advertisers.

The result can be programs that arent clearty focused. One geek, it may be a show geared to kids, the next week a show targeted for adults. Audiences are understandably confused, and they move on to another choice - on another network, an independent station or cable.

Thats one reason theres such a high failure rate for newpn^ams.

Michad Gteas(, executive producer of NBCs Remington Steele, was so incensed by network tampering that he left television for the movies in the late 1970s. This was a time when Fred Silverman was running NBC, and be was known to act impulsively to get immediate results.

His idea was to change B.J. and the Bear into B.J. and the Seven Lady Truckers, says Gleason, who wasnt involved with that show. Thats network tampering. It was ghastly.

Gleason said the audience that wanted corny comedy and car chases with a trucker and his chimp named Bear didnt watch a show with seven chesty actresses. The altered show didnt last long.

Sometimes a network doesnt know what it wants.

\ Gleason recalled bow Uni-' versal sold NBC Oregon Trail, starring Rod Taylor. It was supposed to be about a wagon train heading west in the 1840s.

Universal wanted it to be another Wagon Train, a sprawling western with big guest stars. NBC wanted it to be more family oriented, a Little House On \heels. Taylor wanted it to have more action, featuring him as a tough guy.

Oregon Trail, with Gleason as executive producer, lasted (e month.

The secret is to say Yes, and then do exactly what 1 want, says Gleason. At least, if its a flop, its my flop.

Thats what happoied with Larry Gelbarts United States. His succ^, as creator of M-A-S-H, pve him the clout to do a television show his way. Each week, a married couple talked about their problems in the bedroom, the living room and the kitcboi. Research was ri^t on this one. Audiences didnt want a sitcom that was too close to their own lives. It lasted two months.

If you understand research, some say it automatically means youre not creative, which is ridicu-lous, says Harvey Shephard, CBS vice presi

dent for programming. Research is a tool, a way of analyzing data and see what the audience is telling you. Sometimes the research is used by networks to chan^ the integrity of a show or its characters. Bruce Paltrow, executive producer of St. Elsewhere, said NBCs research indicated that audiences loved David Morse, who plays the sincere, sensitive Dr. Jack Morrison.

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Wayward Cockatoo Flies The TV Coop

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fred the cockatoo, who pulled a bird-brained stunt by flying the coop at the end of a Fourth of July show, was found at another hot spot on the Universal Studios tour.

He was on top of the burning house, Universal spokesman Martin Metcalf said. Fred was unharmed when discovered Wednesday morning on Uq) of the set.

Fred had ended his show with a bang Monday when a loud noise scared him off an outdoor platform. His trainer, Ray Berwick, "called evory new^aper in town, hoping someone would spot the distinctive bird, which is all vriiite but for a yellow comb, Metcalf said.

People were suddenly seeing a lot of cockatoos, Metcalf said. He had been reported as far away as Santa Monica and La Brea.

But thats five miles as the crow flies, too far for a star like Fred to travel under his own power, Metcalf said.

He doesnt fly. He just doesnt do it - hes out of

Food Poisoning

Strikes Stewart

ROME (AP) - La Dolce Vita has caught up with rock star Rod Stewart, vrim was forced to cancel a concert because he was suffering from food poisoning.

Concert promoter Francesco Sanvio said the singer canceled Wednesdays performance after a doctor gave him the bad news.

practice. He clucks iike a chicken a lot. Thats what he does, he said. For my money he was on top of the burning building the whole time.

The building is part of Universals studio tour for tourists.

Fred, who starred in Baretta with Robert Blake, also amuses tourists by answering the plKHie and barking like a dog, tricks featured on the ABC-TV show.

Berwick had posted a $1,000 reward for Fred, but Metcalf didnt think tiie guide who ^tted the bird during the 8 a.m. tour would get the money.

"Its not like he bnnigbt Fred back or anything, he explained.

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Cnmswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS IPractke in the ring S Noted Uncle t Water bird UCooieinlast Tea for- 14 Cab Related Additionally 17 Author Haley Happened to James-Jones S Investment * center Cut

Seine season ft Spaceship movement J1 Dressed Agent Lucys ^wuse

Painting type Loves . You

: (1964song)

Author W.H. 37 Kind of K carpeting

4IBri^e

position

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47 Sailor

43 Dry

Wading bird

51 Western Indian

52 Brooklet

53 Flintstones pet

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8 Drummer Pentup,

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48 Kimono sash 48 American Answer to yesterdays puzzle.    Indian

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, Yesterdays Cryptoqaip - KEEN SHEPHERD SCHOOL CLASSGRADS ARE GE1TING SHEEPSKINS.

Todays Oyptoquip clue: lequals S.

The Oyptoqidp 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 puale. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sohitk is accompUshed trial and error.

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P1963 Trtbunt Company Syndicata. Inc.

DONT DO DECLARERS WORK

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South West North East

1 ^ Dble Rdble 1 4

2 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass 2 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4.

There are hands that call for an aggressive defense. But when it seems that declarer has little to spare in the way of high cards, that usually is the time to pull in your horns and let declarer fend for himself.

From the bidding, we wouldn't blame you for thinking that North was a visitor from another planet. He had already promised a hand of 10 points or better with his redouble so, despite the fact that most of his points were in his partners suits, a sim

ple preference to two hearts would have been adequate.

West led the king of spades and East started an echo with the seven. West continued with the ace of spades, and declarer wasted no time in making the hand via a dummy reversal.

He ruffed the second spade, cashed the king of hearts and crossed to dummy with a trump to the queen. He ruffed another spade, went to the table with the jack of diamonds and ruffed dummys last spade with his last trump. The king of diamonds was the entry to the board to draw the last trump. One of dummys clubs went on a diamond, and declarer ended up losing only two club tricks in addition to the ace of spades.

Declarer should have given West half his winnings. It should have been obvious to that defender that declarer had no more spades. Also, there was no place for declarer to get rid of any losers in his own hand -dummy had no* long suit. At trick two, therefore, West should simply have shifted to a trump and left declarer to his own devices. Declarer would have been an entry short for his dummy reversal, and he would have ended up going down one trick.

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Americas Unemployed

Tomorrow the government is scheduled to release the unemployment statistics for June. Millions of Americans are hoping for a drop in the unemployment rate below the 10 percent level of the past year as a sign that economic recovery is underway. To determine the unemployment rate, government workers contact 65,000 households each month. Any adult or teenager living in one of those households who has no job and has looked for work at least once in the past four weeks is considered unemployed. Recently, the govern^ ment has also begun to count military personnel in its unemployment statistics. Workers who have given up trying to find jobs are not included in the unemployment count.

DO YOU KNOWWhich government department figures out the unemployment rate?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER-Approximately 430,000 Americans will die of cancer this year.

7-7-83    <    VEC.    Inc.    I98;{

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 8,1963

from the Carroll RIghter Inetltute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to state your ideas and points of view to others and especially those that have considerable scope to them for you now can make headway and progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact those persons who can show you how to be more productive in the future, and then improve your routines.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have monetary ideas that need expression so that you can soon know greater prosperity. Study your current status.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have excellent ideas for advancement so that you can become more successful, so be sure to put them in motion.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can work out that intimate affair that has seemed impossible to do in the past. Get right at it

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact good friends and state your wishes and they will help ymi to attain them. First do something helpful for them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Endeavor to become connected with some big concern that can help you to become more successful in your career.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Change yur attitude and come to a better understanding with those who can be of assistance to you and vice versa.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk your deals over with business persons so that there will be complete understanding on all sides. This brings greater prosperity.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get together with dynamic friends who can help you to gain your aims more easily and become more progressive.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You find it easier to understand every angle of your work today and can plow right through it efficiently.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have good creative ideas and should put them in operation quickly and confidently. You encounter few obstacles.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) See what it is that kin plan to do over the weekend and make the right arrangements and appointments for such.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be witty and have a sense of humor and will appeal to those who can also appreciate his, or her intelligent qualities. One who can be very good in time of emergency and also be a crackerjack salesperson.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Six States Fail Reduce Errors

WASHINGTON (AP)-Sii states the Agriculture Department says failed to cut the number of food stamps erroneously issued to ineligible recipients are being billed more than $8 million.

Each of the six states failed to show it had taken sufficient steps to cut their error rates, Assistant Agriculture Secretary Mary Jarratt said. Under a law passed in 1981, states must reduce their food stamp error rates to the national

average or make substantial progress toward reaching that goal.

Mrs. Jarratt said bills will be sent to Florida for $3.8 million; Alaska for $2.15 million; Connecticut for $1.34 million; Colorado for $821,000; New Hampshire for $285,000; and Arizona for $236,000.

Street light outages should be reported to the Utilities Commission at 752-7166.

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Urge Informing 'Proper Use'

WASHINGTON (API - A campaign to inform consumers on the proper use of kerosene heaters has been recommended by the staff of the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

The staff report also recommended the installation of new devices to prevent fires and accidents. Rory S. Fausett, a commission staff membera, said Tuesday that many fires are blamed on heaters when flames shoot out two or three feet. Fausett urged installation of an automatic shut-off device to prevent flareups.

Commission chairman Nancy Harvey Steorts said the National Kerosene Heater Association had recently endorsed such a device.

A device to prevent wicks from settling into a position lower than the manufacturers recommended setting was also recommended.

Won't Compel Funds Control

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Corporation for Public Broadcasting says local public radio stations wont be forced to assume control of some federal funds that are normally given to National Public Radio.

During a conference call with local stations, corporation officials said the funding shift was not a condition for loans to bail out the debt-ridden radio network.

Officials of member stations had objected to that part of the bail-out plan, saying it would weaken NPRs ability to produce national programming.

The Federal Communica-tions Commission, meanwhile, issued an advisory letter saying local public stations wouldnt violate federal rules by conducting on-the-air fundraising campales for National Public Radio.

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'Pippin' Star Scott Evans Tells WhyCraft And Dedication Important In Acting Career

Many people are fascinated by acting. While only a very small number succeed in this challenging field, many think about what it must be like.

According to Scott Evans, who is currently appearing in the ECU Summer Theater musical, ^pin, acting is a business. There is art to it, and there is craft, he omcedes, but it is a business, and that is probably the first lesson young actors have to learn. People are out to make money, and its a job.

To succeed in this business, you have to be willing to grow. ^ You have to be willing to stretch yourself and train, and work hard, and you have to be very dedicated.

Evans dedication to acting began when he professionally entered the field at the age of 12. His parents were suppiHtive of his decision, so he contacted a good friend of his who was in show business. Getting the phone number of his friends agent, he gave her a call, and she agreed to represent him.

Worked In Four Areas Evans has worked in four areas of acting: commercials, film, television and theater.

A Coca-Cola commercial he did has only recently left the air. As has been true for many entertainers, doing a commercial ad was a good opportunity for the 27-year-oId actor to earn some money while looking for other work. Although most actors prefer jobs other than commercials, Evans notes the pay is very good. Additionally, it provides residual income; each time the ad is shown, the performer earns more money.

An area of performing that Evans wishes to explore more fully is movies. He has some experience in that area, having appeared in both Woody Allens 1971 film, Bananas, and Joan Micklin Silvers 1977 Between the Lines.

At the end of this summer, he is scheduled to be working with Robin Williams wi a Paul Mazursky picture, tentatively titled Moscow on the Hudson.

Rehearsal Exciting Having worked both in television and theater, Evans says he finds much more satisfaction in performing on stage.

Rehearsal, for Evans, is the most exciting part of acting ... thats where the real creativitiy is happening ... discovering what youre going to do, how youre going to do it, how youre going to fulfill the words, what you can bring to it.

Thats why I find theater so much more exciting than, say, television. Normally, theater rehearsals last for four weeks.

In television, the process is much shorter.

The expenditure of energy and lack of creative input were the reasons Evans gave for his decidion to leave a television series he was connected with for three years. He played the character of Dennis Baxter on The Baxters.

I was still in college while playing the part, he explains, and my schedule was a tight one. Me and my fellow cast members would receive our scripts on Wednesday or Thursday, rehearse for a few hours on Friday, block on Saturday morning and film on Saturday afternoon.

The series originally began as a segment of a Sunday morning program called New Heaven, New Earth. Then it evolved into The Brundage Family and later ^un off to become The Baxters.

In the beginning, Evans says, it was a local show, broadcast on WCBD in Boston. However, as time went on, the show went into syndication and was then bou^t by N(Hman Lear. A year later, the series returned to syi^cation and is now being filmed in Tonmto.

Critical Of Television Evans is rather critical of television. Everything is done too quickly, he comments, not allowing for time to develop characterizations. The result is that much energy is expended, but there is very little, if any, creative feedback. The give and take one finds in theater is virtually nonexistent in television.

After his television work, Evans went on to parts in theater productions. His first Broadway role was in Earthlings, which never c^)ened. He recently played Eve Ardens son in Moosemurs, which he says, also suffered bad luck and closed after opening night. These types of disappointments are not unusual in the life of an actor.

Neither closing came as a surprise to Evans. Usually, but not always, you know what the story is on the show. Regardless, its disappointing for a performer to see a show close so soon when a good deal of rehearsal and preparation has been put into it.

Enthisiastic About Pq^in Pippin, the musical now playing at McGinnis Theater on the ECU campus, is in no danger of ending before its scheduled closing date Saturday. Evans is enthusiastic about the part he plays, that of Chariemagne's son, a young idealist struggling to find himself and his place in life.

Ive found there are a lot of things in the character of Pippin that I want to explore in myself right now, Evans says. The performer sees Pippin as an everyman instead of a specific character type. I like Pippins struggle - where he goes and how he gets there. The resolution of Pippins search is a satifactory one. I think it has a lot of truth, and I dont think its too... cliche.

Requirements Fw An Actor Agreeing that many people are interested in an acting career, Evans shared some information about some of the things involved in succeeding in the profession.

A neat, professional resume is a must for a performer, he says, as are several copies of a good photograph. A resume lists the achievements of the artist, and is usually broken into ^)ecific headings such as television, lm and theater. Training is also listed, as are vital statistics.

The next step is a most important one. An actor needs an agent. Some petple are lucky enough to have contacts, people who are already in the business. However, a large number find that they have to call agents attention to themselves. This can be achieved in different ways. An a^iring performer can send resumes and photographs, as well as place telephone calls.

Another method is to send pbotogra{rfis with invitations for the agent to come watch him in a showcase theater production, such as an off-off Broadway, little theater or some similar production. This provides an opportunity to show ones work, Evans points out.

Once a person has some productions to his credit, he can hustle and try to find an agent who is to his individual liking but before that phase, the choice of who represents who is the agents.

Auditioning

Virtually all performers will have to audition for roles throughout their professional careers, Evans says. The very few exceptions are those who becopie big stars. Even these stars, if they later desire to play a role that is quite different from what theyre known for, too, may have to face auditioning.

Auditioning is very different from any other part of the acting business, Evans remarks. Usually, it is known in advance what will be expected, but this knowledge doeait diminish the challenge.

Evans recalls one audition where I was aksed to sing a Berlin or Gershwin tune that Fred Astaire had done, and to choregraph some movement to go with it. I had two or three days to prepare the number before the actual audition. Requests like this emphasize the need for a performer to stay on top of his craft. Dancers should continue to attend dancing classes, actors should continue studying, and singers should continue singing. This keeps the performers skills fresh.

Possibility Of Rejection Despite skill or excellence shown In an audition, Evans emphasizes the possibility of being rejected for a role is very great. In any audition for a part, someone is going to succeed and the rest are going to have to look for work elsewhere.

Theres a lot of rejection in this business, and you just have to get over it... the best way to psyche yourself up for that is to be as well prepared as you can be.

Go in and do the very best you can for that day given these circumstances. There have been auditions in which I thought I was wonderful, and nothing! You just have to assume, well,

I look too young, too tall, too short. You have to assume that because, first of all, youll drive yourself crazy if you dont and, secondly, thats usually what it is, the reason youre rejected.

But then, he adds, there are other times when you go in, and you come out, and you think I was terrible! What was I doing? And you get called back or get the job. That happens, too!

Stnne Take Degrees Some aspiring actors study their craft in B.F.A. degree programs. This does carry certain advantages, Evans says, such as being able to deeply hone, examine and

explore the art form. However, it should be rmembered that an acting pn^ram is only as good as its f^ty.

In some cases, that is quite good.'In other cases, its weak. Also, though classes can be good supplements, the best way to learn and practice acting is by going out and getting expoToice.

In a nutshell, Evans describes acting as a way of making a living I wouldnt wish on anyone. Its a terrible business! And it is a business. Performers must recognize that in order to have a chance at success.

Dedication Is a must. To continue to achieve, a person must be willing to grow and continually polish his craft. Despite the hardships and times of doubt, it does provide an opportunity to be part of a creative process and to look inside ones self.

Choice A Good One For Scott Evans, the choice to act has been a good (me. He has never doubted his (tesire to be an actor. 1 dont remember whai I didnt know that acting was what I wanted to do, even though struggles and doubts are involved in my choice of acting as my lifes profession.

Text By Winkie lee

ACTOR scon EVANS... is pictured here singing one of the songs in Pippin, the musical which opened the fii^ week of the 1983 season of the East Cait^ Summer Tbeator. Evans, a

27-year-old actor, has performed in films and televisen as well as on stage. (Photogra^ by Chris Bennett)    'Retired Doctor Recalls Dramatic Changes In The Past 60 Years

Dr. William Watkins, now living in retirement in Greenville, began his medical career nearly 60 years ago at a time when a new era of research brought significant changes to medicine and medical practices.

He opened his office in Durham in 1924 and

practiced there for 53 years before his retirement six years ago.

In those days, the 1920s, cures for diseases were slow and tedious, Dr. Watkins said. There was only one pediatrician in town. When he wanted to go off for a month to study and brush up

a little, he asked me to take over his office while he was away.

That left Dr. Watkins with two offices to operate in addition to a clinic that was open once a week from makeshift quarters at a recreational center.

My friend asked me to go

Text By LaRona Murray

DR. AND MRS. WATKINS... pose for their They moved to Greenville several years ago to )botoi^ in the yard of their retirement be near their daughter, Mrs. Bill Grant. ||K)me in the Brook Valley area of Greenville. (Reflect(MrPh(|obyJerryRaynor)

into pediatrics with him, but I didnt like the idea, since I was interested only in internal medicine. However, 1 was forced to do obstetrics and pediatrics because he was the only one pediatrician and there was no obstetrician in town.

DukeHoqpitaK^ieDed

A few years later. Dr. Watkins said, construction began on Duke Hospital and Medical School, funded by the Duke family of Durham. In July 1930 the hospital was opened to patients and by S^tember of that year 254 patients had been admitted to the new hospital with an average of three operations a day.

Dr. Watkins says he has witessed great advancements in all phases of medical care over the past 60 years. Surgical techniques have improved from the simple appecdectomy operation to todays sophisticated methods of transplants and heart surgery. In my early days of practice, he said, many minor operations were performed in the office, without the aid of modern drugs and surgical tools that we have today.

, There have also been great strides in diagnosis, preventive medicine and research of diseases. There were very few drugs in 1924. In fact, quinine was about the only specific drug, he said. About the time he graduated from medical school, insulin, a treatment for diabetes, was discovered. This was followed in the 1930s and 40s by sulfa drugs and the wonder drug, penicilin.

Dr. Watkins activities as a general practicioner included delivering babies. 1^

did the prenatal care from my office, he stated, but when it was time for delivery, if complications arose I sent the patients to the hospital.

In 1938 Dr. Watkins was elected president of the Durham-Orange County Medical Society, an organization of young doctors formed for the purpo^ of improving medical science. The society held monthly meetings at Duke or Watts Hospital.

Honored By Truman When World War II came, mony doctors were called into service, which left a heavy work load for those that were designated by the draft board to remain home and practice.

Sixteen hours a day, with 25 or 30 house calls, was considered normal at that time, Dr. Watkins said. Ive about concluded that hard work wont kill you.

In addition to his regular practice during those war years. Dr. Watkins devoted three nights each week examining draftees at the local draft board. In appreciation for this work, he received two awards from President Harry S. Truman. Costs Have Escalated When I began practice, Dr. Watkins recalls, one dollar paid for an office call and two and a half dollars took care of a house visit. But if you think that was cheap, he added, you should have known my grandfather, who didnt present bills at all. He relied on his farming operations for hissubsistance.

Commenting on the high cost of medical care today, he said, Its true, medical costs are very high, but its

due to inflation. The cost of everything has gone up. 1 can remember when bread was five cents a loaf, compared to almost a dollar a loaf today.

FamUy Of Doctors Dr. Watkins comes from a family of doctors. His grandfather, Dr. William Merritt, practiced medicine in the vicinity of Roxboro shortly after the Civil War until about the turn of the century. He traveled by horseback, making house calls around the countryside, Dr, Watkins said. At the age of 80, just before his death, he canceled all debts incurred by his patients by burning his ledgers.

From boyhood. Dr. Watkins fostered a desire for a medical career. During summer months he accompanied his uncle. Dr. John Merritt, on house calls. Uncle John took over grandfathers practice, he explained. By then the family had converted from riding horseback to a horse and buggy mode of transportation.

Dr. Watkins did his undergraduate work at Wake Forest, graduated from Jef-ferson College in Philadelphia, and completed his internship at Fifth Avenue Hospital in New York in 1923 and 1924.

Flu Epidemic Among Dr. Watkins recollections is that of the flu epidemic which broke out while he was a student at Wake Forest College. He said that, according to statistics, it claimed more than 20 million lives worldwide.

Just about half of the students were sick with the flu. There was no room in the infirmary, so when 1 bec^e

ill I went home to Goldsboro. Mother sat at the window and counted the funeral processions of the epidemic victims. 1 can recall wondering if there was ever to be an end to them.

Family History

Because he is basically a modest man. Dr. Watkins was hesitant about discussing one aspect of his life, his ancestors. On his den wall hangs a framed photograph of a moat-encompassed, 65-bedroom British castle. Madres Field Court, still in possession of the descendants of the original Doomsday owners.

The castle is situated in Dorchester, about 100 miles west of London, at the foot of Malvern hills. It is surrounded by its 5,000-acre grounds.

Originally the grounds covered about ten thousand acres, Dr. Watkins said, but some of it has been sold or fallen into different hands.

For centuries Madres Field Court has been in the Ligon (Lygon) family and is now occupied by Lady Beauchamp, widow of Lord Beauchamp, a cousin of Dr. Watkins on his maternal side.

The American branch of the Ligon family gathers for a reunion frequently, and every 10 years Lady Beauchamp entertains all of the descendants at a worldwide family reunion at Madres Field Court.

"This summer another reunion is scheduled at the castle, Dr. Watkins said, but it ctHiflicts with something 1 consider more important, so I cant go.

In the 1940s when World War 11 was raging in Europe,

Madres Field Court was fortified as a possible refuge for King George VI and the royal family in the event of attack by the Germans. Fortunately, it didnt come tothat, Dr. Watkins said.

According to extracts from the records of the College of Arms in London and the volume, The Ligon FamUy and Connections by William 0. Ligon Jr., Dr. Watkins ancestors have been traced back to the death of Qovis, king of all the Franks In 511 A.D.

Shown on the family tree in Dr. Watkins home are, among many others, the names of Charlemagne, William the Conqueror, Alfred the Great and Richard the Fearless. Im afraid not all of these men were of the respectable, illustrous sort, he laughed, pointing out the name of Prince Edward the Outlaw on the chart.

Near Their Daughter

Two years ago. Dr. and Mrs. Watkins decided to leave Durham to live in Greenville so that they could be near their daughter, Mrs. Bill Grant.

I like retiremet^ Mrs. Watkins smiled. For years while William was practicing, I had to have late dinners, sometimes at nine or ten oclock at night. Now 1 have them at five oclock sharp.

Dr. Watkins likes retirement also, But I wish 1 had a hospital full of patients, he commented.

Dr. Watkins added he is impressed by the ECU Medical School and ho^ital facilities. Leo Jenkins worked hard for it. Greenville has something to really be proud of.

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BUBBLING UP - Water bubbles up from unused piple that had deteriorated. Workers the base of the Pinopolis Dam at Moncks said they plugged the leak early today. (AP Comer, S.C. The leak, which forced the Laserphoto) evacuatkm of about 1,500 people, was in an

S.C. Workers Plug Hole In Leaking Earthen Dam

By BRUCE M. SMITH Associated Press Writer

MONCKS CORNER, S.C. (AP) - After laboring through the night, construction workers today plugged a stubborn leak in an earthen dam that forced evacuation of 1,500 people and threatened thousands more downstream, officials said.

I think we're out of danger, dam maintenance supervisor Mike Wooten said after a crane dropped into place the last of five stop blocks - 8-by-lO-foot sections of logs bolted together.

The leak from Lake Moultrie behind the grass-covered Pinopolis Dam was plugged at 3:10 a.m. and the swirling waters of Cooper Creek downstream fell 8 inches in 10 minutes.

Officials remained cautious, however. 1 dont think the emergency is over until we can assess the damage here, Wooten said. Were still in a guarded state.

Workers for the state Public Service Authority, which operates the dam at Lake Moultrie, planned to inspect the structure in daylight to determine if the leak had caused any damage, said Wooten.

Gov. Dick Riley was planning to visit the site today, said Jerry Stafford, a spokesman for the authority. The state-owned utility manages Lake Marion and Lake Moultrie, about 35 miles northwest of Charleston.

More than 100 people sleeping on cots at Berkeley High School left the school shortly after 4 a.m., after Red Cross officials saw a television announcement that the evacuation

had been lifted.

Everybody was willing to go home, said Red Cross worker John Gurley. Were anxious to close this thing down.

About 1,500 people were evacuated Wednesday morning and at least 710 spent the night at schools converted into evacuation centers. Others headed for motels or stayed with friends. The evacuees included about 130 Girl Scouts who had been at a camp near Cordesville but wound up camping at Macedonia High School and Middle School.

Workers discovered water bubbling from below the surface of the dams downstream side at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Soon after, a flash flood alert went out and the evacuation began.

About 2,000 residents from three subdivisions were ordered to evacuate and 30,000 residents farther down river were advised they might want to evacuate, said Joe Norman, the utilitys vice president for commercial operations. But he said residents as far south as Charleston would have six hours to leave in the event of a total dam failure.

About three hours after the alert, officials discovered the leak had been caused by an auxiliary pipe which had lost its plug of creosoted timbers.

The Pinopolis Dam is a 300-f(X)t section of an almost continuous system of earthen dams and dikes which hold back lakes Marion and Moultrie. The dam is of packed earth, covered with grass.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45 per line per day 4-6 Days 42per line per day 7 Or Mor

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2 90 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday    Monday 3 p.m

Wednesday Tuesday 3pm Thursday Wednesday 3 p.m

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday    noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday  Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday Monday 4 p m. Thursday ... Tuesday4p m. Friday. Wednesday 2pm Sunday. Wednesday 5 pm.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Extended Day

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Students in Halifax and Polk counties will be going to school for an extra hour each day and for 20 additional days next year as part of an experiment in the extended school-day program.

Under a voluntary program, the school year in the two counties will be extended from 180 to 200 days, with the school day lengthened from six to seven hours, said Jerry Beaver, a special assistant with state Department of Public Instruction.

Both counties will be reimbursed by the state for the extra cost involved in the program, which will total $2.5 million. Teachers and other school personnel will get a 5 percent bonus as well as an extra months pay,

Beaver said.

The idea for extending the school day and year came from the Presidents Commission for Excellence in Education, which issued a report noting a rising tide of mediocrity in the nations schools.

Beaver said he hoped the test would continue for three years, long enough to show if increased classroom time will lead to increased learning.

In an afternoon session, the board heard a report issued by the Department of Public Instruction which showed the average North Carolina student scored higher on recent national tests in all subject areas for the third year since the tests began in 1978,

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estafe of Lelia Ross Clark 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 undersigned on or before December 16, 1Vg3 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons in aebted to said estate please make immediate payment This Uth day of June, 1983 James Warren Clark, Jr.

2011 PinecresI Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 June 16, 23, 30, July 7. 1983

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified Executrix of the Estate ol

Godgrey Steve Johnston, deceaseed. late ol Pi

all

iti County, this is to notify lersons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day ol December, 1983 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their , recovery All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make im , mediate payment to the undersign I ed

' This the 13th day ot June, 1983 I    AUDREY COX JOHNSTON

I    1803 Sulgrave Drive

Greenville. NC 27834 i HOWARD. BROWNING, SAMS 8. POOLE ' Attorneys at Law . BY STANLEY M SAMS P O Box 895 Greenville. NC 27835 0859 I June 23. 30; July 7. 14. 1983

, NOTICE OF THIRD RESALE OF i    LANDS BY COMMISSIONERS

Pursuant to and by virtue of the : authority ol the Order of Honorable ' Sandra Gaskins. Clerk ot Superior I Court ol Pitt County, entereo June ! 28. 1983, in that proceeding entitled I "Robert Lee Smith, et als vs, Phillip I L Goodson, Jr . et alls", being Clerk I of Superior Court ol Pitt County File No 83 SP 62. the undersigned will,

I on Friday July 15. 1983, at 12:00 Noon at the Pitt County Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina.

Growers Finding Foam In Tobacco

ON, Ga. (AP) - A few Georgia tobacco growers, who have invested in insulated curing bams, are getting scraps of foam insulation mixed with their tobacco, according to an engineer with the University of Georgia Cooperative Extension Service.

The problem is very minute, I would think, but there is a potential for some contamination, Paul Sumner said.What Im trying to do is warn the farmer, dont ever let the problem begin.

The insulating foam does give off toxic fumes when burned, said Lucy Justus of the Georgia Environmental Protection Division.

It is, however, used in making filters for cigarettes, she said.

A tobacco processing plant representative brought it (the problem of contamination) to my attention a couple of weeks ago, Sumner said in a telephone interview from his home Wednesday night. They had found some as it was coming into their processing plant, and they were having to remove it by hand.

The only hazard I know of now is this material, if it gets thou^ a processing plant... to the end product, cigarette, chewing tobacco, snuff, there may be a hazard there. I dont know what type of hazard, he said.

I think when you bum the material, it does release a toxic fume, but were talking about a real small amount.

Sumner said extension agents recommend to farmers they insulate their tobacco bams with the foam because it will save about $350 a year in heat costs. He said fewer than 200 of the estimated 10,000 such bams in Georgia have been insulated.

About the only way it can contaminate tobacco is if some is knocked off a wall and mixed with the tobacco, he said.

Helms Joins Falwell As Drive Opens

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) The Rev. Jerry Falwell said Wednesday he and the Rev. Jesse Jacicson agree on little except Jesus Christ, and it will remain to be seen whether Jacksons drive to register black voters or Moral Majoritys drive to register conservatives is the most successful.

At a Greensboro news conference, Falwell discussed Jacksons national campaign to register black voters. Falwell called it "a little bit racist because it focuses on one race.

"He and I are friends, though we agree on nothing I it f know about except rist, Falwell said 0, ck.jn. Well, just have tL ait and see whose group does the best job in getting out the vote, he added.

Falwell and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said 1984 is the year for pro-moralist and defense-minded voters. The two men have been touring the state for two days to kick off Moral Majoritys voter registration drive.

This excitement is mnn-Ing high, Fallwell told a ballroom full of ministers, lay church leaders and reporters. This is just the beginning.

He said the Moral Major'^v will try to register 200,u00 new voters in North Carolina this year. The drive, aimed at conservative Christian voters, is designed to help Helms, who is expected to face a fierce battle for re-election against Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt.

The Moral Majority will conduct voter registration drives in all 50 states in an effort to sign up 2 million new voters, Falwell said. But he stressed that the campaign was starting in North Carolina.

We think it is a vital state, the Lynchburg, Va evangelist said. "We happen to feel Sen. Jesse Helms is a national treasure, not just the property of the the North Carolina electorate.

S86.255 00. but subiec' to confirma lion by the Court the following tract ot land

TRACT NO. 3 Beginning at iron stake located in a ditch, a corner, common with Lot No 9 and Lot No 10 ot the Warren Tucker Division and the lands ot the Heirs ot J.R Moye. and running from said Begin ning Point thence South 84 55 East a distance ol 582 52 feet to a concrete monument, an agreed corner, runn ing thence South 3 40 West a distance of 104 86 leet to a concrete monu ment, another agreed corner, runn ing thence South 89 17 East along and with an agreed line a distance ol 176 06 feet to an iron stake, a corner, running thence South 30 30 East a distance ol 472 10 feet to an iron stake, another corner, running thence South 83 19 East a distance oi 100 leet to an iron stake, a corner running thence South 18 18 West a distance ot 113 06 feel along and with a chain link fence to an iron stake, continuing South 17 11 West a distance ol 72 25 feet and South 3 49 West a distance ot 20 54 leet to an iron stake, a corner running thence South 3 49 West a distance of 218 46 feet and thence South 14 l East a distance of 115 15 feet to an iron stake, a corner, running thence South 16 47 West a distance ol 147.02 leet to an iron stake in the line ot Lot No 9 ot the Warren Tucker Division, a corner, running thence along and with the line ot Lot No 9 and Lot No 10 ol the Warren Tucker Division, North 38 50 West a distance ol 1597 'feel to the Point of Beginning, and containing ll 7 acres, more or less, according to survey made by A S Johnson, Jr in December, 1976 - The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten per cent (10%) ol the jirst $(,000 00 thereof, plus five per ceVit (5%) ot any excess above $1,000 00 as evidence of good faith pending comfirmation of tne sale by the Court The property will be sold subject to 1983 City ol Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes, with possession to be delivered December I, 1983

This the 28th day ol June. 1983.

David A Leech, Commissioner

Fred T Mattox. Commissioner July 7, 14, 1983

FILE NO 83SP236 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT i    OF    JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK I NORTH CAROLINA I COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF Foreclosure ol a Deed ol Trust ex ecuted by Jerry Roundtree and wife, Robin Roundtree, dated July 2t. 1982. and recorded in Deed Book A 51. Page 459, In the Office ot the Register ol Deeds of Pitt County North Carlina, by Vernon G. Snyder III. Substitute Trustee by instru

PUBLIC NOTICES

meni recorded in Deed Book V 51. Page 808 of the Pitt County Registry

NOTICE OF SALE take notice that under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained that certain Deed of Trust e*

PUBLIC NOTICES

ecuted by Jerry Roundtree and wife. Robin Roundtree, unto Lloyd K

original amount of 530.945 00. dated July 21. 1982, recorded in Book A 51, at page 459. Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, appointed in instrument recorded in Book V 51 Page 888, of the Pitt County Registry will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina at 12 00 NoonCon the 20th day of July. 1983, the following described property, to wit

teet to an iron pipe on said ditcn bank, thence N. 1^30 W 215 54 feet

to an iron pipe on the southern right of way ot S R No. 1911; thence N 15 X W X 0 feet to a nail in the centerline, the point ot beginnirtg

and containing 0 46 acres excluding the state right of way artd being a

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nettie D. Williams late

ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this r all p

is to notify all persons having claims the estate ot said deceased

ighf    .    _    _

tion of the Eugenia Roundtree Ands recorded in Deed Book J 24, at

por

lam

Page 432 of the Pitt County Ref^ist^

as shown on that survey

Surveyed tor Jerry Roundtree" prepared by Robert Gary Fields. R L s . dated July 28. 1982, a copy of

:opy of

which is attached to the above referenced Deed ot Trust.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash deposit to

the um^sign^ Trustee of ten

Lying and being situate in Pitt County North Carolina, and Beginn ing at a nail in the centerline of S R No 1911 (Wall St Extension), said nail being located 263 8 feet eastwardly from the intersection of the centerline ot SRI911 and Lewis Drive and runs thence from said

cent (10%) ot the amount ot the up to and including One Thousand

beginning point with the centerline otSR No 1911 N 74 XE IX M feet

Mars ($1.000 00), plus five per cent (5%) ot any excess over Orte Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00)

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to prior encumbrances and restrictions

ot record, it any This the 1st day ot June,J983

VERNON G SNYDER III, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

to a nail over the centerline of a con i Ot Counsel Crete culvert thence with the! GAYLORD, SINGLETON,

centerline of a ditch S 01 08 E 126.52 teet to a point thence with said ditch S II 24 E 134 90 feet to a point in it's intersection with another ditch, thence with sa'id ditch S 78 06 W 79 19 feet to a point; thence leaving said ditch and running N I5XW60

McNALLY & STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law 206 South Washington Street Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919 ) 758 3116 July 7. 14. 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

against

to present them to ttie undersigned Executor on or before December 23, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate pleaM make immediate payment

114th day ot June, i Walter L. Williams

207 Crown Point Rd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutor of the estate of Nenie O. Williams, deceased June 23, X. July 7, 14,1983

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of irles H. Briley, deceased, late of

Pin County, this is to notify all per sons having claims against said

Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 7th day of January, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All

pleaded in bar of their recovery, persons indebted to said Estate will

please make innmediate payment to

j undersigned.

This the 1st day ot July

his the 1st day ot July. 1983. ADMINISTHATRDf OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES H BRILEY. DECEASED RFD2. Box 217 ROBERSONVILLE.NC 27871 July 7, 14, 21,28. 1983

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUBLIC NOTICES

Having qualified _

the estate of H. C. Buck late

NOTICE

Executrix of

___________________k late of Pin

County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 16, 1983 or this notice or same will be pleaded ki bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediatepayment This uni day ot June. 198$.

Iona O. Buck Route 2, Box 346 C Greenville, N.C. 27834 June 16, 23. X. July 7,1983

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. X7

Evans AAall. Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

RENTAWRECK Rent dependable used cars at low rates andsave. 752 2277_

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Kfc Wgwl

SELL _____

Autofinders

YOUR CAR the National

 hders Way I Authorized

Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings

Ford, C8(1_

012

AMC

# GUARANTEED USED CARS

NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED

1982 Ford Escort GL Wagon ........ $6995.00

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel.............$5995.00

1981 Volkswagen Diesel Truck............REDUCED

$7195.00

$6195.00

$3995.00

$4195.00

$4495.00

$5995.00

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme ................

1981 Buick Skylark.........................

1980 Mazda GLC...........................

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit  ..............

1980 Dodge D-50 Truck.....................

1979 Volkswagen Van......................

1979 PontiacSunbird.................  REDUCED

1979 Audi Fox GTI........... $3995.00

1979 Chevrolet Impala Wagon.......... $4995.00

1978 Olds 98 Regency 4 Door...............$4995.00

1978 Biiick Electra Limited ..........$3995.00

1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon...............$1995.00

1977 AMC Gremlin ................$1995.00

1977Flat 128.......   $1495.00

]oe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd.

I5b-ll35

5ervinQ GreeT^ville To Ttie CcTa^t For 18 Year^

)73 GREMLIN Low mllea.

excellent condition. Leaving Country, must sell I 8725. Call 4a62aHr5p.m

187* AMC CONCORD DL Wagon, 4 speed, high highway mlleaM, gi^ condition. Bestott;^.752 xST_

013

Bukrk

?aWex

746-3141.

IJn'itAlvr&SVy'SS;

. BUICK REGAL Silver AM/FM stereo, cruise, power windows. I ou/nor. Good condition. High

1*7*.

mlleaoe. Make otter. 756-8539.

014

CadlllBC

1*81 CADILLAC Coupe Deville. Loaded with mtions. Priced to sell. Call BB&T William 688*.

Handley 752-

015

Chevrolel

CAA4ARO )8).

good condition. Chevi

-hevrolet, Avden. 746-3141

aiL"

MALIBU, 1*72, automatic, excellent mechanlca condition. 8800. 355-2579

2 door, X7 V 8.

;al

MONTE

condition

746-3141.

1*74. In iqulpped.

mint

Call

1*71 CHEVROLET stationwagon. Fair condltlPO. offer. 756 ift7.

015

Chevrolet

1*72 CAMARO Clean. Call 752 7461

1*7* CHEVY CHEVETTE Metallic Wuf- Excrtlewt condition. 4 speed with air. AM/FM 81*95. 758 415?!^

018

Ford

GRANADA Iftt

equipped. Ford E^i Leo Venters Mot

6171.

.    -    door.    Fully

. -xecutive Car. Can Motors, Ayden. 746-

LIKE NEW, 1*83 Ford Escort GT, 2

door, 2200 actual milits. 4 speed, air, MUSTANG AM

power steerim, AAA/FM clean. 86500. 75f4*56 after 6

Re-

84.000.

^ALAXYF0RD Fully loaded.

2*10

automatic. Make otter. 756-853*'.

1*73 FORD PINTO Runabout, air.

ifter w(

.j tape

owner, 83750 negotiable. 7g3228

MUSTANG speed. AM/FM stereo t.

1*81

Pewter gray, * deck.

036 Cycles For Sale

1*75 754 HONDA 29,000 miles. 87. Sootftpngitlgn. 746^144

1*76 HONM XL-175. On and oH road. 83. ^11752^7 after 4 o.m.

1*77 HONDA GOLOWING 1000 Wind jammer, stereo and cassette player. Excellent condition. Best offer! Call 7 2*07aHer6

197 YAMAHA MC6 SPECIAL

E xccltent condition. 81,000.756 73*6.

1*80 YAMAHA /MAXIM I 6 cycle. Excellent condition.

motorcycle _ _____

Many extras! 817 after 6

Call 7S64I82S

1*81 HARLEY FLT Accept older Harley as partial trade.

752 8445aHerSp.m.

84700.

1*81 HONDA 400CM JmI tdnad, 5,000 miles, tall backrest, luggade rack, 2 helmets, wet suit. ExceMent

condition. Serious calls only. 81600. Nights 746 3335.

020

AAercury

1*64 MERCURY Monterey Body in fair shape. Motor in very ( shape with low mileage. negotiable. 7^i5. 752^.

021

OMsmobile

CUTLASS. SUPREME l*f2. Extra clean. Call Rex Smith (Swvrolet, Avden. 746-3141

O^TA ,88 1*77. White, 4 door automatic, power stearing, cruise Excellent condition. One owner 83300. Days 752 6117. nights 7 3807

1*72 OLDSMOBILE Toronado, l condition. Clean'8500. Call 752 i?

1*W OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. 3 cubic Fnch, 4 barrall, automatic, keystone wheals, white with black top. 812. After 7 p.m.. 756-6*83.

]*?4 PINTO, 4j^ed. I

8600. Call 752 17

022

Plymouth

- PLYMOUTH FURY 318

T&Piaai '

Air, automatic, AAA/FM Excellent condition. Cali 753 2245 after 6 o.m

024

Foreign

condition. 81,000.7 0183

HONDA PRELUDE, 1980, automatic, AM/FM casiatte, great condition. 86.000.7S7 3347 after I

TOYOTA COROLLA 1*82. 4 door, automatic, air cor^itlon. good con dition. Call Rax Smith cXiyi Avdan. 746-3141

rolet.

TOYOTA CRESSIDA Silver/blue matallic. Full

6.000 miles. Priced to sell.

sirmiim

1*83.

power,

747-84*3

1*6* PORSCHE *11 COUPE #119122146. White, 64,000 miles, good condition. 87500. Call 355-6881 8 folO p.m.. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

OutHty furnllure ReHnlehlng and repaira. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger selection of custom picture framing, survay slakesany Itngih. all types of pallets, hand-crallad rope ham-mocks, selacltd framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 TS8-41U    IA.M.4:MP.M.

Greenville. N.C.

1*73 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs good. 81 TOO. Call 7 2300 days

1*74 DATSUN 610 stationwaggn, 1 owner, new radlals and paint.^xtra gieati. 81400 neooiiable. 12a.

1*75 DATSUN B210, new paint and interior. 1*76 Oatsun truck. Both In flood condition. Call 753 3570.

Hava pats to sail? Reach more pea pie with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

1*75 TOYOTA Corolla. 5 speed, very I condition. 8)3 or best offer

good

752-91

9076.

VOLKSWAGEN DASHER 8750 Call 7 1403 days, 7*35(

niflhta

1*76 TOYOTA CELICA 5 spaed with

air. Motor transmission, excellent Body needs minor repairs. 8)200 757-151* anytime.    _

HASTINGS FORD MAKES 13 LUCKY DURING OUR 13TH BIRTHDAY SALE

Any

New Ford Car Or Truck On Our Lot During Juiy

1*77. DATSUN B2I0. Needs some

work, but still runs. Has 141,000 miles. 81000. 7 7964

1*80^ HpNDA^ ACCORD, 2 door/hatch, AM/FM cassette, air.

cruise control. 746 2640 after 5:X.

1*M

756-7417.

YOTA WAGON 5 speed, miles. Make otter.

low

029 Auto Parts & Sarvica

-Phone    756    37*6

032

Boats For Sala

HOBIE CAT 14'

tjon. Call 482 4142 aHer

NC

Excellent condl-7 p.m.

PHANTOM 14' sailboat with Cox trailer. AAany extras. 812 or best offer. Days, 752-0400. nights. 752

SAILBOAT, 15' Bandit, and sail. 8700. Call

7M-4707. ask for Stuart.

new trailer 756-7173 or

1*ai SUZUKI GTSSpL, 12.000 miles. 1972 Ford E30O Van. Call 7 09*l

039 Trucks For Sala

CHEVROLET CONVERSION Van. 1*79. Excellent condition. Low mileage. Call 746-3141

1*68 CHEVY 6 cylinder Pickup. Good condition. 757 151 anytime.

1*75 DODGE KARA VAN 817*5. Can be seen at Lazy Acres Nursery or call 7 5757 aHer 6._

1*77 OATSUN pickup truck .. rims, roll bar, 82,01 Call aHer

p.m., 752 5*84.

040

Child Cara

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep 2

children in my home, /Monday through Friday 8:X to 5-.30. JrM^^atfon required. 7-776i

051

HaipWantad

RN 8 AND LPN t. Are you inter Mted in giving real patient care to those who are in need? We have a

good employee beneht packM We have a g^ mI^ scale, irinter ested call Director of Nursing,

- ----- Nursing,

792 1616, Monday Friday. 9 to 3

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Due to increase in business Cara lina Model Homes is looking lor 2 self motivated sales people needing to make money, (xood commission, draw and company benefits. Call for appointment between 9 and 11 AMand3to6PM al7M-3171.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

For national known glH and sta tlonery lines. Eastern NC ane

Eastern Virginia mission. 217 Deer

Matttgw8,N<;?ios

Straight _____

Creek Drive,

SALESPERSON NEEDED Auto

sales experience preferred Excellent company benefits *

7 4267.

Call

SECRETARY - For small chain of -^JY i" PW*on at 313 East lOth Streat. No phone calls please.

SERVICE WRITER needed Ab

rience pretorred. ______, ..

municafe with public a must

ilirty

SPEECH LANGUAGE CUNICIAN

cSrh.iSi^"gi,J"srs

direct service, and family consultation. 15 hoo par week. Send resume: Speech Clinician, PO Box 13. FarmvlfiaTNC 27828._

046

PETS

SR TYPISTS!

AKC REGISTERED Collia pups for ' sale. Champion bloodlines. Blue

___mpioi    __________

AAerles, sables, and tri color. 8225 male; 8200 female. 756-9380 aHer 6

MAN

jtnuta EM^^MARY

}ULLOOG puppies for sale, 8 fall 746 4432 *^^_

Want

Class

lassitiiKl a?for guic

llvMtock? Run quick response.

051

HlpWantad

COUNT SALES representative represent N C company calling offices in Eastern N C area.

ACCOUNT

to r

_ offices In Eastern >1 C area. Must have own transportation but no overnight travel required. Pay basad on salary and commission Sand. resume to 'Sales R; sentative'. P O Box Grnvllle, C 27834.

Rsnre

4114,

naaded for local Law OHice. Expe rience required in bookkeeping.

payroll, and accounts receivable Please send^rasume to PO Box 802,

Greenville,

bo^keeper/secretary

for construction company Experience required. Send resume to ^ Box 37. Greenville

CASHIER

Convenience store. Good

-    _ ce stoi

osphere. Steady employment. Apply at Dodges Store, 3009 South Wtomorlal Drive.

CHILD CARE Part time person to care for 6 year old child ( home. 754 38^ aHer 6 o.m

my

COMBINATION FOOD SERVICE

and delivery. Apply in ^son at Ernie s Famous Suos & Pizza, 911

South AAemorial Drive. Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday from 2:30 to 4.30 p.m. only

DRIVER WANTED with expert ence driving concrete mixer, 7M-

0782.

EARN 8139.20 per week additional money for your part time work and have tun doing it. Professional silk

screening firm has position avalla-

... .

ble for a represantive in Greenvlllearea. Call 746 6134.

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN o work with established firm, excellent opportunity, good lenefits. Please call 7M-3240 tor interview

HELP WANTED , part time at the Youth Shop, Carolina

ast

HOME IMPROVEMENT SALESPERSON

Represent one of world's largest retailers. Position available cover 'n Carolinas. Comt

no Eastern Carolinas. Commission xiiy with draw account. In home I ling experience helpful but not necessary. Must be sell starter and have own transportation. Earning aotentlal: 82S.CI06 to 8M.OOO. Trala leads furnishad. _    Contact    Al    Pierce,

L-800-222-5511 or send resume to

Careerposltion

222-5511 or send resu P O Box 725. Concord. N C 28025

I AM SEEKING AN INDIVIDUAL TO LEARN MY BUSINESS

PART TIME

-Uni

-Top

pPay

Flexible Schedule

Call us for an appototmant

WeAi

OTpowir^

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

118 Raade street 757 3300

WANTED ^NURSING Instructor. Minimum MSN degree, current NC certification. 2 years experlance clinical and teaching In obstetrics, pediatric and medlcal/surglcal nursing. Position open August I. ^plications accapted through July 15, 1983. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Send letter of

lege. PO

7488, Rocky Mount,

WANTED; CASHIER Must have gi^ience. Call 752-6)24, ask for

WANTED: Sontaone to help take care of male patient during nights. I f interested. cWl 744 3473.

065 Farm Ei^ipmenl

136 LONG TOBACCO racks tor sale y OQWh Phpo* 757 3467-

066

FURNITURE

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $29.26 on a 4 place Western living room suit Sola, chair, rocl^. and 3 tables Furni'

furniture World. 757-0451.

BASSETT SOLID WOOD table and 6 chairs, china hutch and base. Take over payments on only 867.37 per month. 757-0451. Furniture World. 2808 E lOthSt

BEDROOM SUITE, all wood, dresser, mirror, heztoboard, chest. Take over payments on only $26,33 per month. 757-0451. Furniture \^ld.2808E lOithSt._

CALL US AND SEE why people are coming to Tarboro to My their complete home furnishings. Call 823 3834, 9:X to 5: or by ap oolntment._

COLOR TV

Want one? Check out ColorTyme. check out Tele-Rent, check out Curtis AAathes, and then check out Furniture World. We rent to own for less money than any store in Greenville. 757-0451. Remember that Furniture King will not be

undersold. He don't oTav.

EARTH TONE PLAID sleeper sofa.

queen size. 8225. Groen Earl American couch, 81. 2 pairs

brown floral 72" curtains: pair. 756 3592

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

THE FURNITURE KING has it all! For t

the lowest prices on bedroom, dining room and living room furniture, pick up the phone and call 757 0451. We finaiKe In our store. Remember the 'Furniture King' will not be undersold at Furniture World. 2808 E lOthSt.

MATTRESS WORLD at Furniture

World. We keep a truck load ail the "Tie. We finance. For ice on

price on bedding, visit Furniture World. 2808 E Toth St. or phone

757-0451.

OAK COFFEE 88. Car

table, 752 0927.

TABLE. 835 End arpet sweeper. 810.

QUEEN SIZE sofa bed One year

olq- R*    '    *

iwsonabiY priced. 7 3049.

RECLiNERS We have 50 to choose from. Barcalounger and Catnapper. We finance In our store. Phone

757-0451 or visit the 'Furniture King' at Furniture World. 2808 E lOth St

RENT TO OWN Six piece solid wood living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker aii?3 tables. Only $29.26 per

month at Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St. Phoise 757-0451.

RENT TO OWN Three piece living room suite, sola, chair, lovesaaf 126.33 par month. Your choice of 'abrics and colors. Visit Furniture World, 2808 E lOth St. or phone 757W1.

PIECE /MODULAR livlno room Suit In

suit, excellent condition, eludes sofa, chair, coHee table, magazine rack and hassock.

Burgundy In color. All pieces can be disassembled for moving. Used less 3S-S.

067 Garage-Yard Sale

059

Work Warded

ming. cuHing and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancll. 752-6331

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35

 iperience in building, call

Harrington after 6

years exj James

752 7765

pm

BRICK Rep.

WORK

ANO BLOCK epairs or additions. 1) yaars experience. Call 825-6591 after 7 p.m

CARPET SPECIAL

2 rooms and hall HBHnCOTCIeefwn

839.95

CEILINGS INSTALLED, tile o suspended. Commercial or resi dential. 6 years axperience. Fre

estimate, dalf R 6567 anytime

on

perience. Fre Kidwell at 946

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Firaplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises. 7M-9123 day, 756-1007

terpri:

nlQht.

EXPERIENCED with tarmlnal and

Izheimers patients. Days or nights. xcellentretarences.75-5773.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

Snd metal. Equipment formally of lip and Strip. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques.

Days 756

. ........ days.    _____

Call for froe estimate. 9123, NIoht 756-1007.

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable

prices All size yards. Call 752 5583

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call

ZSLZMl

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat _ _____

power Volvo outboard. Fleet Cap-laln trailer. 85.000.7 7018.

12' KRANSCO SUPER SNARK Never used. Call 756 3*07 aHer 6 p.m'_

JOHN BOAT with 9Vj horse-

BABBOUR BOAT. ITS horM-power Mercury, trim tilt, tilt trail

er. 8900 Of best otter. 7-2l28.

1,7' 1*73 FIBERCRAFT with 1*81 Johnson 70 horespower. Cox trailer has new axle, bearings, and springs. 7M-2887 aHer 5.

1*73 MERRIMAC 14', Tri hull, new

seats. 65 horsepower motor, like new, 81500 aHer 5._

vinrude

756-7364

sy manager in nationwide orga ation is seeking an Individual o has strong desires to learn the

Bus niza

who has strong c workings ot this successful organ! zation. The Individual selected must be willing to accept sales

training and have desire to quickly accept major responsibilities. Call Ford or Danny at 754-4254 7 pm

pmyiiy

KING & OUEEN NORTH will be taking applicai on Thun 8, from

North is located In' the old Casablanca building

m wwccr^    will    ue

applications for employment rsday and Friday. July 7 and 1 2 to 4 p.m. King & Quaen

LPN's NEEDED

shifts. A|

Nursing ________ ,

Director of Nurses.

EEDEO for 31) and II 7 pply at G^reenville Villa Home, Becky Hastings, at Nurses. 7-4l2l.

24'CRUISE BOAT with cutty cabin and head. Boat has nevar been used ilsteri.........

registered. Has top, side, and aH curtains. Outboard motor not in

eluded. 842*5. Galvanized certified tandem trailer available with boat.

Campers For Sale

POP UP CAMPER Sleeps 6. In

eludes sink and Ice box-electrical and water connections. Needs new top. Good boHom and tires. 8600

I 84*2 Of 752 5124.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. OBriants,

Raleloh. N C 834 2774

12' SHASTA TRAVEL trailer, sleeps six. has stove, Ice box and closet. In excellent condition. Call 75*?47

NO DOWN PAYMENT NO OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSE

1*72 WILDERNESS OVERCAB camper for Pickup. Sleeps 4, gas stove, 20 gallon fresh water holding tonk, sewage holding tank. AC or pC hook up. Good condition. Sacrl

DC hook up. Goo<

!iti*5fij552*L

1*78 21' Wilderness. Like new. Only used few tirnes. Sleeps S. Roof air,

awning, fully salt contained. neootlable 7S6-8539.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Through Special Arrangements With Red Carpet Lease

H,

We are now celebrating our 13th Anniversary. Now is the time to take advantage of this money saving opportunity. All you need Is approved credit and you can drive away a new Ford with no out-of-pocket expense. Better hurry, with deals like these, our inventory wont last long!

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

MANAGER

For convenlenct store and gas combination. 820.000 with com mission.Apply at Dod^ Store, 3209 South /Memorial Drive.

NEEDED A part Experience necessary.

time auditor.

y. Apply front

desk at the Ramada Inn

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Ford

tarts experience necessary, xcellent advancement opportunity

to parts manager position for the right person. Call 75&4272.

PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 yaarsexperlence. 756 7961

REGISTERED DENTAL Hygienist for a very busy dental practice Please send resume to 'Dental Hygienist', P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27835._

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION

Supervisor. Experienced required. Send past experience summary.

Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available. ^11 to P O Box

859. Greenville, N C 27834.

RN PART TIME and Per Diem. Be a Red Cross Nurse. Join a professional team and assist In providing the glH of life to others. Graduate of an accredited school of nurslrm. Eligible for licensure In NC Minimum I year recent hospi

I WILL KEEP children In my home at anytime. Call 7 22._

LAWNMOWER REPAIRS We will and_ deliver. All work

pick up ____ ...........

guaranteed. Call 757-3353 aHer 4 p.m., weekends anytime

MICROCOMPUTER REPAIR Fast, reasonable service on various makes. Call COMPUTIME. 355 6SL

A^itjons

vices

NEW CONSTRUCTION and remodalifw repairs guaranteed. 37 years t

Honest and dependable. ______

the hours or contract. State license 5807. 944-97 6 to 12 p.m., Wilbur Tetterton

experience Le. Work by

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. References 12 years expariance. 756 6873aHer 6p.m.

PLUMBING Specializing and ra modeling of baths. Stato Licansi #7037. Call 752 1920or 746-2657

QUALITY PAINTING, Interior and exterior. Carpentry and guHtr re-pair. 524 4822 aHer p.m._

and finishing floors ., counter

SANDING _ _    -    .    _______

Smafl carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756- anytime, H no answer call back.

SHEET ROCK hangers and finish-ers. (Tall 7-0053. _

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

J & J ANTIQUES at Woodslde, 756 1133. Open AAonday Friday. 10 5. Closed Saturday and Sunday through Labor Day. James Allen and Jenny AAove

TRUE ANTIQUE PINE

8225. Sth chair of matchii from Show N Sell, 825. BM glaze pitcher and bowl, 870 754 5*52.

bureau, sold

Mlf Call

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

INOOQR/OUTDOOR yard sale, ery Saturday at old Fair Ground.

7unt

 SALE 1725 Beaumont

Drive. Piano, children's clothes, many other Items. Saturday, July 9, 8a.m. until.

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds

Flea AAarket open Saturday 8 til 5~. Sunday ) til 5. Outside dealer

spaces 82.00. Inside .spaces 86.00. ^(1 .Bill 746 3541, Mike 746 35,

Fair Grounds 7M-69I6.

TEEN CHOIR YARD SALE

Saturday. 7 a.m. Location: Wachovia Bank downtown. Refrigerator. bed, and much more. All mone^ goes to help support the

YARD ^LE Variety of Items. 21 North Warren Street. From 8 until.

YARD SALE- Weather permiHIng 8: Saturday, 9th, Gal Way R^ between Grimesland and Simpson.

Route 33 first right over viaduct before Grimesland. AAoving south.

ladies dresses, size 10 12. Men's size 44 R, odds and ends. 7' Hart snow skis with cubco bindings, poles, boots, size no

503 PITTMAN - Off Arlington. New and old clothas, other things. Satur day. 7 until.  _

072

Livestock

FOR SALE: 2 gelding walkii horses, 1 solid black; I sorrel 746-6880 or 746-6239._

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables. 752 5237.

Jarman

073 Fruits and Vegetables

CORN yellow Senica Chief. 81.00 dozen. We pick. B & B U Pick -Hasaell. 795 4646._

FRESH CORN tor sale. Senica Chlef^Si.OOperdozen. 756 7209.

PEACHESII Excallant lor fraezlng You pick! Finch

and

Nun _ _ ______

miles North of Bailey. Highway Ml

Peach Orchard. 3

canning, ursery and Nortl. .

North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.rr /Monday through Saturday. 235-4664

YELLOW SWEET CORN for sale 83. a bushel if you pick; 84. a bushel if we pick. Call The Dunn's, 752 5772 or 758-2732._

074

Miscellaneous

AIRLINE TICKET Raleigh to San Francisco on July 14    1    way.    81.

BABY CLOTHES, crib, car seat, Yike, firescreen, slide projector,

play pen. walker, trike, firescreen; athletic weights,

756 7736.

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save

up to.'/2 f-"------    

and more on bedding and waterMs. Factory MaHress & Watarbad Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza). 355 2626.__

BELL'S FORK GARAGE Tune up special. I may have adjusted your valves for 822, but now save at 814, mechanic with 5 years experience, at Toyota East. 756 3796.

BLACK VINYL sola and chair with coffee table, 840. 2 ton Coleman

central air for mobile home, 8100. 757 10.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery andlnstallatlon. 919 763 9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7 13. for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work._

ANO GLASS

CHR(>ME _____ ______

8. Blue/rust flowered king'si bedspread and 2 pair of match i

etagere, size

865. 355 2136.

cube - new bulb,

AAA ALL TYPES Of firewood for sale.J P StancIL 752 6331._

tal

nursing axprlence required Available for irregular and ffexibU

hours of assignmant. Occasional over nigh) travel, but no shIH rotation. Send resume to Tar RIvar Blood Center, PO Box 6003, Greenville, NC EOE Previous applicants need not reapolv

RN'S AND LPN'S Pungo District Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McDonald, Director of Nursing. 943 2111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offer Ends July 20,1983

H

ASTINtB

FORD

Tenth Streets 264 By-Pass

Dealer No. 5720

758-0114

S

Greenville, N. C. 27834

Official North CaroIlM Impaction Station

KOOO^F/Ui

065 Farm Equlpmant

FOR RENT Two 10,000 bushel grain bins. )5< par bushal. Located approximately 4 miles west of Wintervllle. Call 7M-5097 or 7-9315.

CLEARANCE SALE on Sony Tele visions. Savings up to 25% Goodyear Tire Center, West Enc

Shopping

Avenue

Center And

End Dickinson

DAY BED WITH wooden head-end mattress, very nice. S. Black recllner. S35. Lamp with magazine tub holder, 815. Call

/^RLISS 14' notill grain drill. Season close-out. Only Oo sell. List $12,2; Special 8W. Call for details on additional bonus. Herring International. 7-5800.

ONE ROANOKE tobacco tier with top, 8340. 1 tobacco rider with racks, 8125.1 Boom, 8. 746 31.

_i-pen

harveiters-10'xl2', 8*.49;    12'xl4'

813.49, 15'x20' 821.*5. Rubber straps l5"-3 for 81.0*. Other sizes and supplies for the tobacco farmer in tqck.-Agrl Supply, Greenvllla. NC, '2# fffTi

WANTED TO BUY Peanut hay rack. Good condition. Call after 8 p.m.. 752 37*2.    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENGLISH some work, 8 5:30p.fti

used, needs all 756 6995 after

FOUR 15" Goodyear Arrive redials, 4,000 miles, asking 8275. Call

7f69f^7

FRIGIOAIRE electric range, self

cleaning with clock and timer, very condition, almond color, 83.

ifegttfrSp.m. _

GOOD USED WASHING machines. Guaran    "    '

good

uaranteed for days. 8100 each 756 2479

HEATHKIT H89 computer, Call355 2523,8 a.m. 5 o.fri

8800.

H p T P O I N T dishwasher

- PORTABLE

with cuHing board. Used very little! 8200. 355 241* or 752 41B7.

ICEMAKERS Sal 40% off. Barkers Ratolgratlon. 2227 Memo

rial Pf Iva.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ITIRE

WBSt End Shopping CMtfr Phono 7SM371 OpM to Mon.-Frl., Sat. t to S

TZSOickintonAvomM I1n>m7S2^17 Open 8 to6 Mon.-Fri., Sal. 8 to S

MAINTENANCE REPAIR MECHANIC

Immediate need for industrial maintenance repair person with minimum of 5 years experience in the foliow-ing areas:

Diagnosing mechanicai, hydrauiic or pneumatic problems in various types of machine tools; repairing or replacing defective parts; erecting, installing and aligning all types of machines and equipment; performing arc and gas welding.

Please send resume to:

Human Relations Department

TRW, INC.

Qreonvllle, N.C. 27834 Or Call 919-758-7411 Or make application through the Employment Security Commission, 3103 Bismarck St., Greenville. N. C. 27834.

An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

P.O. Box 8088

074

Miscellaneous

LARGE LOAOS of snd and top

soil, lot cleaning, backhoc also 745Ti

available. 754-4742 after 4 p.m., Jim

METAL DETECTORS for an excit ing and profitable hobby. Call for a free catalog. 754140. Baker's Sports Eoulpment. P Q Box 3104.

free ca

MOVING MUST SELL Hotpoint

refrigerator with ke maker, goad condition. $200 firm. 7Sa J9U

MUST SELL Four piece western living room suite. I year old. S400. 744 M7atter4p

LLEAKANCE SALE On Snapper AAovers. Goodyear Tire Center. West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue

ONE 5 gallon aquariums with hood and accessories. S20. 75* 5445 after

PORTABLE Spars wash^/dr^er.

excellent condition. S300

RE-FRIGERATOR, gas heater, and electric stove for sale. 752-7095 Wtime

SANYO CASSETTE DECK, Yamaha turntable. Kenwood re-celver. S29. 752 0927

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

STEREOCITY

Now open- featuring Marantz Sansui Sharp-and other

brands. We offer quality compo and match systems at dis prices. We finance in our store Call Mike Edmundson. Sales

AAanager at Stereo City. 757 0451. located 2800 East lOth Street A Division of Furniture World.

THEATRE SEATS, $2.00 each. Some with cushions. Can be used in boats, churches or recreational facilities 754 5400or 750 4031

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

075 AAoblle Homes For Sole

197* 14x40, 2 bedroom, I bath.

r&%arL.^af1&rStVlano

109

Houses For Sale

Homes. 754 9841.

1980 LANIER deluxe mobile home. Large country kitchen and living area. Washer/dryer, dishwasher. Central heat and air. Some equity and assume loan. 752 9593

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas AAobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport. Phone 752-4048

1984 REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan. fireplace, garden tub. storm win

dows. masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty. S25.W5. Call

Lawrence or Frank at Art Deilano Homes. 754 9841

34XS3 USED doublwide Must see to believe. Call Lawrence or Frank at

Art Deilano Homes. 754 9841.

3 AAOBILE HOMES 2 and 3 bedrooms. Priced from $5400 to

$8900. Have air and appliances. Call AAarv davs 752 3000. niohts 754 1997

076 Mobile Home Insurance

mobile homeowner Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

077 Musical Instruments

PIANO, AAehlin & Sons, upright, must sell. $250. Call 754-4950 after 4

UPRIGHT PIANO Excellent con dition. Ft

758 4080.

i^ruitwood antique finish.

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Yamahas, Wurlitzers, etc. The Music Shop, Greenville Square

D AIR CONDITIONER. 220

volt, 15,000 BTU. excellent condi-

USED

tion, $125. Used heating system, price negotiable. Call 754 8803 after 5 and weekends

USED FILING CABINET, legal size:    used overhead projector;

bookcase, adjustable shelves, desk, secretarial chair. Call 758 3741 niohts or 757 1191 davs.

USED FROST FREE refrigerator

........

Used air conditioner. 754 877T

USED REFRIGERATOR for sale

CftlLT----------

|752 2887aHer4.

WATERBED, mattress, liner, heat er and sheets. Sacrifice. Call 752-Sfiia

WICKER COUCH. 2 chairs and table. E;

iarly American den set. Contemporary dinette suit. Whirlpool clothes dryer. Brass

ilrlpool Clothes dryc plated single bed and mattress. French Provincial triple dresser.

WOOOSTOVE and ladder rack for sale. 754 1209 after 4 p.m._

---------- ..    encylqpei

and cild craft. Also Included 2 dictionaries and world atlas. Bookcase included. $100. Call 355 4297

1 HONDO II ELECTRIC guitar, 1 Peavey amplifier. 1 AM/FM 8 track car stereo with 20 watts power booster, and 2 4x9 speakers. Reasonably priced. 758-202tf

19' ZENITH Chromocolor II solid state color tv, similated wood grain cabinet, like new. $.165. 25" Quasar color console TV, good condition. $185, 744 4929.__

Shopptno Center, 754^7.

YAMAHA PIANOS and discount prices makes Piano A Orga tributors a great place to wk Arlington Boulevard. 355-4002.

080 INSTRUCTION

I NEED TUTOR for Administrative Law class. Call Abdulla. 752 4584

anytime.

MICROCOMPUTER TRAINING for home, business, children and

I 355 4487.

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST- ladies white gold if

Hamilton wrist watch. Liberal re ward It recoyered. Call after 7 p.m., 758 1052.    _

MINATURE SCHNAUZER Salt and pepper. In the ylclnity of Candlewick Estates. Reward of

fered. 752 4921.

093

OPPORTUNITY

fertilizer and hardware

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests. Call 758 0702.

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant. 30

seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits.

30 GALLON aquarium Complete with hood, hoodlight, wrought iron stand. 400 Whisper motor, 2 under gravel filters, $100 or best offer. Excellent condition. 752-5324 anytime._ _

48" X 45" steel windows for

masonary building, 8 lites each, $25    '        illoi

each. Two 30 gallon new gas water beaters. $40 each. Pool table, 4'x4', $30. Call 744 4394.

5 PIECE bedroom suit by Williams (Queen size bed), dark oak finish, $875    754    3891,    Monday    Friday. 8

.4to9p.m.

a.m. to5o.m . 754 2959.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW QAKWOODS reduced for July "Red Tag" sale. Prices on all new OakwoocT homes at our sales centers in Greenville and Wilson have been slashed. Call or stop by today! Greenville 754 5434. Wilson 291 7850.

GOOD SELECTION of used homes. Low down payments and monthly

LOW down payments and monthly payments. All homes guaranteed. Tommy Williams, Azalea Mobile

Tommy Homes. 754 7815

Mrne owner finatKln^. Call Gary

Quintard 758 51541

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.    _ _

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATES, Licensed

Brokers. 401 W First Street. 752 3575.    _ _

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. CaR day or night, 753 3503. Farmville.

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedrooms. 1 year old. FHA 235

assumable loan. Phone 7M-7935

2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM,

IVa baths. FHA 235 loan assumption

at 4%% Interest ($294.47 monthly payment). 355 2284.

LONGEST MOBILE HOME in North Carolina is at Azalea AAobile Homes. 244 Bypass West.754 7815

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of less than $235

per month. Also FHA and conventional financing avallablel.

CROSSLAND HOMES

430 West Greenville Boulevard 7M-0191

NO MONEY DOWN

July Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....$8z495 DOUBLE WIDE..$17,995

(Loaded)

got Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws

ry- NO In-lz OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRADEWIND FAMILY HOUSING

70S West Greenville Boulevard NgyvOpen In Greenville

FAMILY HOUSING

Stop in and see why we fastest growing Mobile dealer In North Carolina.

we are the Home

2. ^$t Prices

3. Super Service

4. Easiest 8, Best Financing In Town ^C^vantlonal, VA, FHA)

. ?a<!e Who Care TRADEWIND.FAMILY HOUSING

705 West Greenville Blvd.

GIVE US A call soon We'd like to help you place a classitied ad in this newspaper today. Call 752 6144.

REPO'S - $395 DOWN and take u payments. Call John Mo 7815. Azalea AAobile Homes

a*

12X60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Ideal for student. 758 I974after4:30.

14 WIDES for as low as $170 per month. Call or come by Art Deilano Homes. 754 9841.

1949, 12x48, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Approximately 3 miles from campus. 758-1974atter6:30.

1973 HOLIDAY 2 full baths. $5,000. 825 1446.

1975 CHAMPION 12x40. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, under pinned, air condition

ing. Set up In Branches Trailer Park. 754 4252 or 758 7392._

1978 12X40 CONNOR, 2 bedrooms. Must sell, will sacrifice down payment. Assume payment of $151 per month. Call 752-8844._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109 Houses For Sale

APPEALING TOWNHOUSE design offers great room, 3 bedrooms, T/

baths, private jiatio, plus new paint and carpet. $53,500 In Windy Ridge. Call Balll Lane. 752 0025.

ASSUAAABLE8V2%

FmHA Low Payment

Three bedroom brick, 1/2 acre.

Sacrifice by owner. Low down payment. Call415 422 8558.

AYDEN Perfect for the family that prefers a small town. Large corner lot. Brick ranch featuring 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, large den and kitchen, garage. $49,500. W G Blount 8. Associates. 754 3000.    _

BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully landscaped home on Crestline

Boulevard. Several quality features. $40's. Call 754 3837 aHer 5 p.m.. except weekends._

BY OWNER 4 room house and lot. 2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. Less than $20.000. 752 4247.

BY OWNER ______

brick ranch near

Ti?

mentary and parks-. Fireplace, large kitchen, den and .dlnl privacy fenced back yard ' and deck $59,999.99. 758 1355

large ki'tchen, deh and dlnlny^room.

7;30 am after 9:15 pm anytime Sunday. _

BY OWNER Contemporary home near hospital. 303 Chatham Way,

Candlewick Estates. Super floor plan. Unique design. 1950 square leet heated. HOo square feet

garage. Heat pump. Average electric cost $82 month. Pool/tennis

courts 2 blocks away. Call 752-4724 or 753 3327

CLUB PINES A cedar ranch on a nicely wooded lot Three bedrooms,

two baths, foyer, living room,

  . _ . .

formal dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, screened porch. Possible, loan

assumgtlpn.^ $84,500. Duffus Realty

Inc.. 7fe 5395.

EXCEPTIONAL RANCH home with family size family room, formal areas. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

carport, fenced backyard. $74.500

* Lane, 752

:kyar(

0625.

HORSESHOE ACRES 3 bedroom

featuring great room with flrepace and buin 1n book shelves, 2 large

tile baths, dining room, kitchen, garage. Located on 3/4 acre lot. $64,000. W G Blount 8i Associates, 754 3000

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms. Located on Mumford Road, bieside VFW 2 large lots. Call 758 2681._

LINOELL ROAD Impressive ranch with all of those things that

ou are looking for in a nice home. I hree bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, two car garage, fencing.

replace, two car garage, fencing. 55,000. Duffus Realty Inc., 754 539?

OAKDALE 120 Holiday Court, Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, living room, kitchen with dining area, den. Located on large corner lot. $37,500. W G Blount 8, Associates. 754 3000._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Salesman Of The Month

Clyn Barber

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Clyn Barber is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Clyn won this for his outstanding sales performance during the month of June.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle

756-2150

WE'O LIKE TO put you into this Contemporary cedar

ving

heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

-wu.;temporary Located on a I 1200 square I

relaxed living. General Electric

siding home wooded lot witfi

uare feef. Ideal for easy

fireplace in greatroom. sliding glass doors open on to a wood deck, enclosed single car garage. $49.900. Cali Steve Evans 8, Associates

4 ROOM HOUSE to be moved. Call 754 0441

111 Investment Property

RETAIL STORE building for sale in small eastern N C town with

established tenant and long term lease. Contact Aldridge &

Southerland, 754 3500, nights Don Southerland. 754 5240

RIOGE PLACE DUPLEX Each 2 bedrooms. 1'/z baths.

unit has _ ____

living room, dining area. Possible loan assumption. $a.000, 355 2040.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 12 ACRES of land 3 miles east of Greenville on

Highway 33. Ottered for sale before but now prl<

Call 752 1783

riced for immediate sale.

115

Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 3.2 ACRE wooded homesite. 8 miles East of Greenville. $14,500.752 1915

EVANSWOOO RESIDENTIAL lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount A Associates. 754 3000

HANRAHAN MEADOWS located on State Road 1110 between Ayden and Gritton. '77 acre lots, cleared. $500 down, balance of $3500 financed at 12% APR with monthly payments of $92.17 a month. Call 752 7333 or 754-2482. Restricted to permanent sinole-tamilv dwellings

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter.

Haved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10,500. Call Moseley-Marcus Realty at

744 2144 for full details.

'/i TO 5 ACRES, Highway 264 South, Ayden-Grifton area and Hiohv South. Call 754 2482 or 752 oj77.

hway 33

2 LARGE LOTS Cherry Oaks, corner of Lee Street and S. R 1725.

Two lots together over 1 acre. Call 752 4187 after 5 p.m._

117 Resort Property For Sale

121 Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE LATE JULY New 2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and hookups. $310. Couples pre ferred. Lease and deposit No pets 754 4744._ _1 ne uauy Ketiector, ureenvme, iv .l i nursoay, Juiy 7, i983-n

121 Apartments For Rent

127

Houses For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus. No pets $215 a month 754 23

AYDEN Roomy 2 bedroom, carpet, stove, refrigerator. August 1. $170

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

(3ueen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground door 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 __754    7815__

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ~ents, carpeted, dish

washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and PCX5L. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 7to 6849

GRIFTON AREA New centrally heated ar)d air conditioned. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments 12 miles from Kinston. 17 miles from

Greenville. Handicapped units available. Rent starts at $190

Adjusted leases available for stu dents. Office hours 10 a.m. to 2

&m Monday through Saturday ftice 524 4239, home 4 4821

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator. dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoff 1()th Street.

Call 752-3519

LARGE 2 BEDROOM duplex. Good location. 70S and 707 Hooker Road Stove, refrigerator, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook ups, carpeted. Lease and

LOOKING FOR a place on the Pungo or Pamlico Rivers? Call us

'e have many waterfront lots, cottages and mobile homes for sale. Sally Robinson, 944-4711. Woodstock Realv. 943 3352

L(X>KING FOR a place on the Pungo or Pamlico Rivers? Call us we have many w '

Itages and mobile t Sally Robinson. 944-47)1. Woodstock Realty, 943 3352

have many waterfront lots, cottages and mobile homes for sale

2 NEW HOMES ON Pamlico River, water front lots with bulkheads. 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths, large kitchen and family room, large closets, "uilt for year round comfort, with

heat pump, air condition and fireplace. Owner will finance 80% at

lood interest rate for 10 years :xcellent location, 2 miles below

Bath, NC at Bayview. Vance Overton, 754 8497 or 9M 2701.

3 BEORQpM cottage for sale at Bayview. Call 744-61/1 or weekends

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Cafl 7S8 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have an size to meet your storage need. Ca Arlington Self Storage, Open Moi day Friday 9-5. Call 756-9933.

WAREHOUSE AND office space for lease. 20,000 square feet available. Will subdivide. 754 5097 or 756 9315

121 Apartments For Rent

EFFICIENCY 1 bedroom, maid ; Call 754 5555,

service. $70 week Heritaoe Inn Motel

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

'All utilities Cable TV

Furnished With or without maid service Weekly or monthly rates Starling $250 monfh and up

756-5555 The Heritage Inn

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with V/7 baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, duo house and POOL. 752 1557

EASTBROOK AND

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

iiarden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, moclern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pets. $275. 355 2544 or 754 (

LARGE 4 BEDROOM apartment. 2 full baths, fireplace. 1310A Myrtle

Avenue. $340 per month. Lease'and deposit required.

35? 2544 or 74 0489

lired. No pets. Call

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

at our affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome

with payments lower than month^

rent. Call Owen Norvell at 758 or 754 1498. Wil Reid at 758 4050 or 754 0446 or Jane Warren at 758 4050 or 758 7029

MOORE &SAUTER no South Evans 758-6050

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy

Williams. 754 7815

ONE BEDH(X>M APARTMENT

Carpeted, central air and heat, modern appliances $210 Call 758 3311

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, near campus. $200 includes utilities. Call 754 1512 after 5 30 o m

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din mg, bedroom complete $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO,

HOUSE FOR RENT in Ay<ton. 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitch-en, 2 porches. Call 744 3474

HOUSES AND apartments in

Greenville. Call 744 32$4or 524 3160.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms.

appliances furmshed. washer/dr^

connection, $275    112    East

Street. 754 0745

WOOOLAWN AVENUE 2 blocks from campus 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.

extra storage or study area up iplia        

ling.

posit requiretTCall 752-4064

stairs, appliances furnished, oft str^t parking. $37? a month. De

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

(Table TV

1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and town, 505 East 4th Street. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, lots of room. I $400 a month plus deposit. 758-0174.

2415 MEMORIAL ORIVE 3 bedroom, central heat, air condi

tioner, garage, nice neighborhood.

deposit.

$295 754 1888 9 to 5 weekdays

Office hours 10 a m to 5pm Monday through Friday

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

Call us 24 hours a day at

754-

TARRIVER

ESTATES

1. 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 & Willow

MOBILE HOME FOR RENT

Gli

Partly furnished. Contact Gladys Brown, 753 4204

SPECIAL RATES for students Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes $125 and up. No pets, no children. 758 0745

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS Washer.

       WWWrkVWVVK.#    Tva4tvr,

dryer, air, carpet No pets Call 754 0792.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent Call 754 4487

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air, good location. No pets, no children. Call 758 4657_

yVant to sell livestock? Run a

Classified ad for quick response

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartments Call Smith

No pets Insurance 8, ReaIty, 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM townhouse. energy efficient Excellent location. $310 per month. 757 OWl, 753 4015.

TWOBEDR(X)AA

APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities included. $275 up Available immediately. 758-0491 or 754 7809 before 9 p.m.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, I'/z bath townhouses. Available now $295/month

9 to 5 Monday Friday

5 Monday I

756-771

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, IVz bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756-0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Completely furnished Full utilities. Call 752 4343a)ter 5p m_

1 BEDRCX3M DUPLEX Located on 2nd Street in Ayden Available

immediately. Appliances furnished fh. (Tall Judy at 754 6334

$200 a mon before 5 p.m

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

1 BEDROOM apartment Heat and hot water furnished 201 North Woodlawn. $215. 758 0435 or 756 0545.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totally electric. $325 month. Call 754 7647.

2 BEDROOM townhouse, carpeted, central air and heat, modern appli anees, washer/dryer hookup, $295. 108 Cedar Court, 7M 33H_

COURTNEY 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    )    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately. 2 bedrooms, 1'2 baths. No pets. 752 3)52 or 752 6715. ask for John or Brvant

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE. 2 bedrooms. 1 mile from hospital med school. Really nice. $360. Deposit. lease. 825 4931

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air, carpeted, appliances $275 a month. Bryton HiMs. 758 3311.

3 BEDRCXJM DUPLEX near ECU on Stancill Drive Central air.

range, refrigerator, h'bokups, $275. 7<

704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, 2 blocks from ECU Stove and

$260.756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays

122 Business Rentals

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space Arlington Boulevard. 3.000 square leet Only $3 60 per square toot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348

FOR RENT Prime retail space.

Arlington Boulevard 4500 square feet $4.25 per square foot. Call

7S6 9315or 7S6 5097

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot

building Ideally located on 33 in Chocowinity Call

Donnie Smith at 946 5887

NICE, 2 BEDROOM apartment in figt

I 2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space

quiet residential neighborhood, near college. Rent includes water and sewaoe $250. 756 5991

tor lease in small strip shop'ping center. Contact Aldridge

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 756 5260.

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60 OO beautilul walnut finish Ideal for home or offic

Reg. Price $259.00

Special Price

SI79OO

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St. 75?-2175

Bethels Finest UsecJ Cars

1981 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, 1977 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door,

white. One owner.

automatic, yellow.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix 26,000    1975    Olds    Delta    88        Convertible,

actual miles, like new, white. One

1975 Chevrolet Monza Red. Priced to go!

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Like new, 26,000 miles, beige, loaded.

1970 Chevrolet Camaro Average

1980 Chevrolet Monza Blue, automatic, air condition, sharp. One    TRUCKS

owner.    1980 Chevrolet LUV Pickup Red, 4

1979 Chevrolet Monte Caijo Blue. speed transmission, clean.

white vinyl top, sharp car.

1980 Datsun King Cab Orange, 4 1979 Buick Regal Blue, clean speed transmission.

sharp car.

1978 Chevrolet Nova 4 door, red.

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Diesel - Like new, automatic, power steering.

1978 Toyota Wagon Brown, 41,000 actual miles, nice and clean.

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Landau White.

1977 Chevrolet CK-10 - 4 X 4. White. Priced to go!

1976 Chevrolet El Camino Blue.

We Are In Great Need Of Used Cars Now

We Are Offering Highest Trade-In Allowances Ever!

WYNNES CHEVROLET

Ramon Latham Ofi The Comet, On The Square Rwi8

Bonner Latham Bethel, N.C.    Phone    825-4321    ouJh^m

11

GM QUALITY SBMCE puns

GM

GENlIUa MOTORS PftTS DIVISION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

142 Roommate Wanted

2 BEDROOM trailer. I'z baths, air, nooett 754 6005

2 BEDROOMS, I bath, air condi

tioning. under pinned, furnished " ' iia' ~

AAATURE MALE roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom home with 2 others 752 1579alter.

Colonial Park I child only 754 3377

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED mobile home for rent. 752 5435

40X12. 2 bedroom, washer, air, $170

per month. $75 deposit Available now Call Tommy, 74 7815

135 Office Space For Rent

EAST lOth STREET Private, all utilities, furnished. $75 per month 754 7417

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercial. 404 Arlington Boulevard 754 8111 _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTi

Tommy Williams, 754 7815

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park ing. Call 758 2300 da vs_

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE to

share nicely furnished 3 bedroom. 2

bath house. 4 miles from hospital-uflRfies

Non smoker $150 plus half 758 6298

ROOMAAATE WANTED to share

trailer located on Belvoir Highway $110 a month includes rent, electric, and phone Call Kay at 752 3440_ _

3RD FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 7 bedroom furnished

Marfment at Tar River Estates Private

room Available July 15

Call 757 3783 after 6_

144

Wanted To Buy

140BULKTOBAC RACKS WANTED Phone 757-3447

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceanfront. families only 754 4207 or 724 3849

LAST CHANCE lor summer 7 bedroom townhouse (Pineknoll Shores) on ocean. 2 pools. Every thing furnished, even freshly ironed sheets. Available July 17th 24fh, August 14th 31st 752 2579

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads Call 752 6164

148

Wanted To Rent

PROFESSIONAL MATURE

married couple desires country rental in Greenville area. Fonvielle 105 Beagle Trail, Wilmington, NC 28403 or 799 0178 afterD m

138

Rooms For Rent

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileges. Across from ECU $25 per week includes all 752 7278

WANTED TO rent room/rooms in family house Use of kitchen and bath or similar Preferably un furnished/furnished Acceptable single ladv 758 0932. Ms Smith

WILL RENT reasonably priced house in Pitt County. 1212 B South Cotanche, Greenville 752 7184

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Best Is Getting Better!

8.7 % APR

Or

Up To $750.00 Cash Rebate

(On Selected Vehicles)

Plymouth Reliant

V

NOW You CAN AKord Americas Most Beautiful Driving Machines!

Joe Cullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

JULY IS TRUCK MONTH

AT PHELPS CHEVROLET

Over 50 Units To Choose From

Prices Start at

*5995

Plus Tax

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SERVICE RARTS

m

GENERAL MOTORS FARTS DIVISION

$2 Million Buddhist Temple On California Coast

JENNER, Calif. (AP) -Prayer wheels gleam in the California sun and the 80-foot copper dome sparkles as volunteers work at Odiyan, the first Tibetan Buddhist monastery in the United States.

On a sunny day, the 50-room structure built on a 900-acre hilltop compound 80 miles north of San Francisco can be seen for miles.

Tibetan lama Tarthang

Tulku, who runs the Ny-ingma Meditation Center in Berkeley, calls the imposing templemy gesture.

This country has a great potential, said Tulku. It has many beliefs, and this is just another type of belief. I dont know what form Tibetan Buddhism will take here. It will take centuries. You and I wont exist in the next few centuries, but this will.

The temple is being built mostly by volunteers using lumber on the site and copper, granite and marble purchased elsewhere.

Prayer wheels - barrel-shaped copper cylinders about three feet hi^ and a foot and a half in diameter surround the shrine.

A 113-foot Buddhist stupa, seen as a manifestation of the enlightened heart and mind of the Buddha, sits a

Rabbis Order Exhuming Bodies Of 2 Christians

By AUYN FISHER Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli rabbis want the bodies of Teresa Angelowicz and her daughter Miriam dug up and removed from a Jewish cemetery near Tel Aviv because they are Christians.

The) unusual decision has outraged secular liberals and gone to the Israeli Supreme Court, which has temporarily blocked the exhumations.

The case illustrates the Israeli rabbinates strenuous efforts to keep Jews and Christians apart - in life through their monopoly of the marriage institutions, and in death through their control of burial rites.

The issue erupted last December when two rabbis of the Hevra Kadisha (Jewish burial society) of Rishon Lezion south of Tel Aviv visited 74-year-old Yosef Angelowicz and told him to move the body of his wife, Teresa, out of the local cemetery to the nearest Christian graveyard.

Since Mrs. Angelowicz was not Jewish, and orthodox Judaism holds that Jewish lineage descends through the mother, her daughter Miriam also was orered exhumed.

Angelowicz is Jewish and his other daughter, Adina Harpaz, converted to Judaism 13 years ago, so the ruling will not affect their right to Jewish burial.

Mrs. Harpaz says the rabbis came to her father just one week after her mothers funeral. Father was in shock and hasnt been the same since, she said in an interview.

To secular Israelis, the rabbinates' conduct is doubly insensitive because the Nazis considered the family Jewish and sent them to a concentration camp during World War II. They survived and immigrated here front Romania.

This is another manifestation of the dark, repulsive side of Israels religious establishment which conflicts with all the accepted values of civilized people, said the liberal Daily Haaretz.

Marriage, divorce and burial of Jews are the rabbinates monopoly under agreements signed more than 30 years ago as the price of religious political support for the government. The Christian and Moslem communities in Israel handle those matters for their own mepibers

A Christian cannot marry a Jew in Israel unless be or she converts to Judaism. Mrs. Harpaz says she converted because I wanted to be equal to everybody else. Israel Lippel, a religkm Israeli who is active in promoting Christian-Jewish understanding, says the rabbis of Rishon Lezion had no choice but to order the exhumations.

They follow the letter of Halacha, Jewish law, and this is a purely Halacha matter, he said.

Mrs. Harpaz says that although her mother never converted, she kqpt a Jewish home and lighted candles on Friday night, the Jewish sabbath.

Rabbi Joseph Broyer, who ordered the exhumation admits the affair is unprecedented, saying he has never before encountered a case in which a Christian was buried in a Jewish cemetery. He said he had been told by Mrs. Angelowiczs neighbors that she was not Jewish.

Broyer said in an interview that he had been willing to compromise by moving the graves to the fringes of the Jewish cemetery, but the family refused and appealed to the Supreme Court instead.

Some observers see the case as illustrating a new mood of militancy in the religious establishment, not only toward the countrys 120,000 Christians but also toward secular Jews.

Last October, arsonists burned down the Baptist church in Jerusalem and few weeks ago Jewish semi nary students tried to disrupt a performance in Jerusalem of Handels Messiah by a choir from Utah, claiming it was a Christian work.

In addition, orthodox Jews have grown violent in their campaign to preserve the sanctity of the Sabbath in Jerusalem. They stone cars passing through their streets and are trying to drive secular Jewish families out of their neighborhoods.

Nobody accuses the state rabbinate of abetting the violence, but Israeli liberals contend that it is being forced to toughen its policies under pressure from the extremists.

The rabbinate says its strict enforcement of Halachic law is designed to preserve the purity of the Jewish people. It argues that only by observing Halacha have the Jews survived 2,000 years of exile and persecution.

NOT JUST ANOTHER VISITOR - The lawn of the White House is a presUgious place for a squirrel to Uve, and this one savors a cracker found outside the executive manctoq (AP Laserpboto)

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The ultra-orthodox Agi^at Israel Party in Prime Minister Menachem Begins coalition is trying to strengthen the law even more by pushing for legislation that would write Uie Halachic definition of who is a Jew into the statute books.

If the law is passed, it will invalidate thousands of conversions performed by Reform and Conservative rabbis abroad, since the orthodox school defines a Jew as a person bom to a Jewish mother or converted by Halacha.

short way from the temple, its prayer wheels rotating constantly. The walls are decorated with 100,000 pottery medallioas, each bearing three images of the Buddha.

Hie compound is made up of a quadrangle-shaped rim structure around the domed, three-story main temple.

Besides a large meditation hall, the central ^ructure features a Ubrary with 80 cabinets for 120 volumes of Buddhist canons, Tulka said. Tiilkas Dharma Publishing of Berkeley printed the canons, which he called the naost complete collection of Buddhist canons ever gathered.

On the walls, colorful Buddhist paintings, stained glass and maps showing the development and decline of Buddhism - especially where it has given way to communism - reach out to visitors.

Tulku and other Odiyan officials said around |2 million has been spent on materials for the temple and the project has been financed by small contributors. Ilie site was purchased for be-tweeih$2SO,000 and 000,000 in 1975, officials said.

We would like to become a resource center for scholars around the woild, a kind of clearing house, said Jack Petranker, vice president of Dharma Publishing.

Buddhist temples, Petranker said, have traditionally been linked to scholarship and research and that will be continued here. Here, the emphasis will be on translation.

This country has some power so we Ik^ we can preserve the teachings here, said Tulku, who said he was selected as an incarnate lama when be was an infant in eastern Tibet.

He Qed Tibet during the Chinese invasion of 1959 and settled in India, teaching Buddhist philosophy at Sanskrit University in Benares. He started a Tibetan-language publishing

company before dq>arting for the United States.

We dont want our culture to disappear, be said. Ancient cultures have something to offer mo(tem society.

NEW BUDDHIST TEMPLE This mammoth temple of gleaming copper domes is the first Tibetan Buddhist monastery in the United States. On a sunny day the structure, built on a 900-acre

hilltop 30 miles north of the California coastal village of Jenner, can be seen for miles. (AP Laserpboto)

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