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..............INSIDE TODAYTHE FIRST STEPSPolands parliament today lays groundwork to end martial law despite another large Solidarity demonstration against military rule. (Page 10)

S

1 INSIDE TODAY I

f SPORTS TODAY 1

THE LEGISLATURE

1

BRITISH OPEN

Despite a last-ditch effort the House approves bill requiring licensing of N.C. midwives and allowing practice of home deliveries. (Page 23)

Bill Rogers stroked a double-eagle to tie Tom Watson at four-under-par for the early lead of the 112th British Open. (Page 16)

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 149

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1983

28 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

State Budget's Enactment Slated Today

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -The state Senate was expected to go along with a minor House amendment today and enact a $12.6 billion, two-year state budget two weeks after the start of the new fiscal year.

The House and Senate approved the bill Wednesday after turning back attempts to limit state-funded abortions and deny lawmakers a pay raise. Because the House changed the wording of one phrase, the Senate must take one last vote whether to* concur with the amendment.

The bill, which sets out spending plans for continuing current operations and expanding or starting new programs, was approved 96-11 in the House and 42-3 in the Senate. All those voting

against the bill were Republicans.

A companion bill that lists plans for spending $151.5 million over the next two years for capital projects was enacted Wednesday after it failed to spark debate in either chamber. The Senate vote on the bill was 45-0 and the House vote was 106-3.

The main budget bill allocates $3.7 billion a year from the General Fund; $658.6 million from the Highway Fund in 1983-84 and $609.7 million in 1984-85; and about $1.4 billion a year in federal money. One of the most expensive items included is $134 million for state workers and teachers 5 percent pay raise.

Since the new fiscal year began July 1. the state has been operating under a reso-

At A Glance

Raleigh, N.C. (AP) - Here are some of the highlights of the proposed bill for spending $366 million to expand and begin new programs;

- $1 million a year for teaching basic and vocational skills in grades 7 and 8.

- $2.2 million for a duty-free period for teachers assigned full-time to one classroom.

- $7.7 million for supplementing public school budgets suffering from declining enrollment.

- $2.2 million for pilot programs on extended school days.

- $3.7 million for increased enrollment in community colleges.

- $2.4 million for a $100-per-student increase in aid to private colle^ students from North Carolina.

- $11.4 million for capital projects to comply with the University of North Carolina consent decree.

- $1.2 million to renovate or build facilities for juvenile detention.,

- $44.7 million for a reserve to match federal highway funds and a reserve of $19.8 million to get money other states may be unable to match.

- $6 million for the indigent defense program.

- $4.4 million to phase out McCain Hospital as a tuberculosis treatment facility to a prison hospital.

- $15 million reserve for repairs and renovations of state buildings.

- $134 million for a ,5 percent across-the-board pay raise for state employees.

Here are some of the reductions in current operations made earlier in the session:

- $5.3 million deleted from school textbook funds.

- $7.5 million by delaying the replacement of 359 school buses.

- $3 million saved by closing McCain Hospital.

- $2.3 million in money for Alcohol Law Enforcment agents generated by bailment surcharge on bottles of liquor.

- $6 million by reducing support for the University of North Carolina system by 1 percent.

- $2 million for reducing support for community colleges by 1 percent.

REFLECTOR

ffonine

752-1336

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

HUNTINGTON'S SUPPORT GROUP?

I would like to find a support group for families having Huntingtons disease. Is there such an organization? M.G.

According to Betsy Gettig, genetic counselor associated with the East Carolina University School of Medicine, you may want to attend a meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Friends of the Committee to Combat Huntingtons Disease. The next meeting will be held Monday at B p.m. at St. Marys Episcopal Church in Kinston.

For further information, contact Ms. Gettig, 757-2525 days, or Mrs. Jan Rouse, 527-8776 after 6 p.m.

lution that calls for continuing spending at 1982-83 levels!

This will send the wrong signal to taxpayers. Rep. Howard Coble, R-Guilford, said of the budget bill. It will make their coffee taste real bad every morning when they read about it.

The House and the House-Senate Appropriations Committee rejected an amendment Wednesday to limit state money to therapeutic abortions only. Currently, women who meet low-income standards may obtain abortions before the end of the second trimester

for therapeutic or elective reasons.

But the budget bill limits the abortion fund to $1.3 million a year.

Legislative analysts said the amendment would have eliminated all but about 6 percent of the 6,804 abortions performed last year with state money.

It would have permitted abortions only in cases involving rape, incest, danger to the mothers life, a fetus thats likely to have physical or mental problems that are not treatable and not compatible with life, a mother (Please turn to Page 14)

Best Effort

With Funds

BY STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The states new two-year $12.6 billion budget is' the best lawmakers could do with the money available. General Assembly members from Pitt County said this morning.

House members Ed War-and Walter Jones Jr.,

ren

contacted in Raleigh, said they opposed the 49 percent increase in pay for the governor, the 10 percent hike in legislators salaries and the retirement package for General Assembly members.

But Warren said, other than those things, I feet like we have a good budget. Jones, serving his first term in the House, said, Its just like anything of that magnitude. There are some things that 1 wish were not in it, but all in all, the package is pretty good.

Sen. Vernon White said, in his opinion, the budget is realistic, based upon the projected revenue. It meets some of the needs of the state, but not the total needs. Some critical areas are not funded yet, and theres no possible way to fund them without additional taxes, which, he said are not feasible at this time.

Its a good budget, White said. A lot of work and a lot of thought have gone into it. Its one we can live with and one the state can go forward with.

The increase in the governors salary that the lawmakers opposed will give Gov. Jim Hunt a 5 percent pay hike, boosting his pay from $57,000 to $60,768 a year. His successor will get a 44 percent increase, raising his pay to $85,000.

The governor also receives about $400,000 in fringe benefits each year.

Both Jones and Warren said they feel other things are more important to the state than increased benefits for lawmakers and the governor.

We need to be looking at other avenues to put that money, other than us, Warren emphasized: There are a lot of other programs we need to be looking at.

While opposing the increased benefits for the governor and members of the General Assembly, Pitts lawmakers supported the 5 percent increase in pay for state employees and teachers that the new budget provides.

They also supported $14 million in new money for the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Warren said the $14 million in the expansion budget over the two-year period is for the continuation of development of the medical school and is in addition to the funds appropriated in the continuation budget.

It looks now like there is a possibility of completing our work Saturday, Warren said. If revenues continue to improve, 1 feel like we will be able to do more for state agencies and employees next year. But I feel like we did the best we could with the money we had to work with during this session.

Warren expressed doubt that bills now before the Legislature to create an additional half-cent sales tax to be used by the various counties will be enacted before the General Assembly adjourns.

BUDGET

D-Lewiston,

LOOK looks at

an

Sen. J.J. amended

Harrington, copy of the

proposed state budget at his seat in the Senate chamber. (APLaserphoto)

Tentative Approval Voted Park's Regulations And Fees At Session

By JERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Tentative approval for regulations and fees applicable to the operation of Greenvilles River Park North was given at the July meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks

Commission on Wednesday night.

The regulations and fee schedule will be reviewed after a six-month period to determine if changes need to be incorporated before approval of permanent rules and fee schedules.

Hopefully, the charge of minimum fees and revenues from concessions planned for the park will be sufficient to pay for the staff employed there, said Boyd Lee, executive director of the Recreation and Parks Department. In effect, charging fees is

Volcker Greeted With Praise And Sympathies

WASHINGTON (AP). -Senators showered Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker with praise and sympathy today as they opened confirmation hearings on his appointment to a second four-year term.

Three New Members Of Commission Welcomed

Three new members of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission were welcomed to their first meeting Wednesday night by commission chairman Dr. A1 King. The three were appointed to the commission by the City Council at the councils regular meeting in June.

The new members are:

Henry Dunn, a resident of Greenville since 1954. Formerly a member and chairman of the Greenville Board of Education, Dunn is postmaster of Tarboro. He

has long been active in recreation and other programs for handicapped citizens in Greenville, and notes, I want to serve because I am dedicated to better lifestyles for the residents of Greenville.

William J. (Bill) Gist, a native of Columbia, S.C., commented, I feel 1 can provide a minority perspective on recreational needs for those groups classified as minorities and help to increase the commissions organizational effectiveness. Gist, employed

as organizational development manager at Procter & Gamble, has been a resident of Greenville for five years.

Leslie Starr, a mechanical engineer at Procter & Gamble, says she is an athletic person who takes part in many programs of the Recreation Department. I have been interested in all programs of the department and look forward to broadening my knowledge by serving on the commission. Ms. Starr is from Cockeysville, Md.

Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., told Volcker that his monetary control responsibilities add up to an impossible job as lopg as Congress and the Reagan administration fail to reduce record federal deficts projected at $200 billion and more.

Good luck, Paul, you poor devil, Proxmire said.

Volcker was appearing before the Senate Banking Committee, which is expected to easily approve his reappointment, announced by President Reagan last month.

The committee chairman. Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, said he agreed with Proxmire about the deficit problems.

Until Congress faces up (to those deficits), interest rates will continue to stay at high levels, he said.

Sen. Don Riegle, D-Mich., took a more negadive tone toward Volcker, saying that Federal Reserve restrictions on the nations money supply two years ago plunged the nation and the world into a deep recession.

Proxmire said, however, that he felt sure Volcker would do his job better than anyone else could do.

But, with large deficits pressuring interest rates higher once more, he said, make no mistake about it, these will be four bad years.

Proxmire said the time is coming during those four years when rising interest rates will choke off the recovery that began last November.

He and several other senators said repeatedly that the Federal Reserve Board could not keep interest rates down and keep the recovery going by itself, but that it was up to Congress and the president to reduce the defi- y cit.

something of a turn-about for the department. For years just about all programs of this nature have been free, but with money tight all around, its necessary to try to make these programs pay for themselves wherever possible.

Lee said the City Council has been advocating a pay-for-itself policy for activities to the greatest extent possible.

The outline of regulations and fees was presented by two Recreation and Parks staff members - Parks Director Walter Stasavich and River Park North staff administrator-director Howard Vainright. The proposed regulations and fees include: Operating Hours - Seven (Please turn to Page 9)

Volckers policies of restricting monetary growth have been widely credited with helping pull the nations inflation rate to the lowest level in more than a decade. But those same policies have also been blamed for worsening or even causing the long 1981-82 recession.

His confirmation hearing comes amid speculation that he and other Federal Reserve policymakers are moving to tighten the availability of money and credit-

WEATHER

Fair tonight with lows near 70. Hazy sunshine Friday and continued hot with highs in 90s.

Looking Ahead

Fair warm nights and mostly sunny days Saturdy through Monday. Highs each day in 90s amd lows in the low 70s.

Inside Reading

Page 6 - Probe massacre Page 14 - Obituaries Page 18-Area items Page 28-Volcanic life

2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Ttairsday, July 14,1983

Wilkes- Peaden Vows Spoken On Saturday

ROCKY MOUNT - Iris Rose Peaden and Jack S. Wilkes Jr. were united in marriage Saturday afternoon at two oclock in the Lake Side Baptist Church here.

Dr. Gaylord L. Lehman performed the ceremony.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Peaden of Falkland, the couple was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Wilkes Sr. of Rocky Mount.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and the maid of honor was Sandy BrannofFarmville.

Bridesmaids included Ann Bass of Rocky Mount, Mary Peaden, Evelyn Harrell and Peggy Strickland, all of Greenville and Michelle Miller of Farmville. The flower girl was Angel Wells and the ring bearer was Mitchell Walker.

Ushers included Ricky West, Tom Wright, Ashley Bradley and Bill Wilkes, all of Rocky Mount and Ray Peaden of Falkland.

A program of organ music was presented by Donna Jolly of Rocky Mount and Lynn Parker was soloist.

The bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie desired with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered Chantilly lace beaded with pearls. Matching lace encircled the modified waistline. French Chantilly and silk Venise lace was used on the sheer bishop sleeves. The skirt was accented with silk Venise lace and featured an inserted panel of French Chantilly lace edged in re-embroidered Chantilly lace. The attached semi-cathedral train was fashioned of French Chantilly lace bordered in reembroidered Chantilly lace. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion e^ed in Chantilly lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. She carried a cascade of red roses, miniature daisies, babys breath and greenery.

Each of the bridesmaids was dressed in a blue polyester and cotton voile gown lined in acetate taffeta styled with shoulder straps, raised waistline and flounced

Eastern Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 734-4034. GREENVILLE. NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

MRS. JACK S. WILKES JR.

skirt with a bustle effect. The bridesmaids carried a longstemmed red rose.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pink and the mother of the bridegroom selected a blue chiffon gown with sheer sleeves. Each had a corsage of cream colored orchids.

The couple will live in Rocky Mount after a wedding trip to the Bahamas.

The bride works at Nash General Hospital in Rocky Mount and attended Pitt Community College. The bridegroom works for the railroad in Rocky Mount.

Alice Vaniford and Faye Rouse entertained at a reception after the ceremony. It was held in the church fellowship hall.

Personal

Sylvia L. Taylor, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J.B. Taylor of Greenville, is spending this summer in Saginaw, Mich. She is a NACME scholarship recipient and is working at the Saginaw Steering Gear Division of General Motors.

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Births

HammcHKl Bom to Mr. and Mrs Danny Gary Hammond, Route 8, Greenville, a dau^-ter, Ashley Fouche, on July 7,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Blankenship

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Talley Blankenship, 115 Greenwood Drive, a son, Jeffrey Lamar, on July 8, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roberson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Roberson, Snow Hill, a son, Eric Wade, on July 8,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gilliam Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Armstead Wilson Gilliam, Williamston, a son, Jerohn Alexander, on July 9,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Tripp

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Ray Tripp, Win-terville, a daughter, Leigh Ann, on July 9, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rdberson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Earl Roberson, 16 Scott St., a daughter, Kathleen Pierson, on July 9, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Stagger

Bom to Mr.. and Mrs. David Junior Stagger, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Jeremiah Ezekiel, on July 10, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rogersmi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Taylor Rogerson, Williamston, a son, Steven Lance, on July 10, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Officer Defends Refusal To Write

By Abigail Van Buren

1963 by Umyerul Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: This concerns the suggestion from Chaplain in Okinawa, advising parents who did not hear from their sons and daughters in the military to write to the commanding officer or chaplain:

Note he said: Writing the command chaplain or commanding officer will not result in any trouble for the service member, unless he or she persistently refuses to follow the counsel given.

What would you and your readers say if Congress passed a law giving the mayor, the chief of police and the local ministers the right to call you in and counsel you to write to your parents? And if you persistently refused to follow their advice you would be subject to punishment?

I think any person who does not write to his or her parents is a clod. I wish I had parents to write to. But it is still the right of citizens to act like clods if they so desire without fear of punishment.

In my 25 years in the service, I never saw one commander who welcomed such letters.

You may use my name.

CHARLES T. CHECK, RETIRED CHIEF MASTER SERGEANT, USAF, DALLAS

DEAR ABBY: I wonder if you realize what happens when a person in the military receives involuntary counseling as a result of a parent writing to the chaplain or commanding officer?

A counseling session involves not only the commanding officer, but the rst sergeant, his non-commissioned officer in charge, officer in charge, and his immediate supervisor. (Each in turn counsels the enlisted person. The official counseling sessions become a permanent part of the ser-vicepersons personal military record, and you can be sure that all who see it will not be impressed.

Men and women who are old enough to lay their lives on the line to defend their country are old enough to decide to whom they want to write and how often.

G.S.S. (EX-GI), SAN MATEO. CAUF.

DEAR ABBY: About 25 years ago my brother was stationed in Germany. With him were his young wife and baby. After not hearing from him for some time, my mother got in touch with his commanding officer, who read the riot act to my 21-year-old brother. He was so humiliated and angry he did not forgive mjr mother for many years.

As much as it hurts not to hear from our children (and I am the mother of four), we do not have the right to embarrass 6ur adult children in the name of love.

^    NAMELESS,    PLEASE

Ms. Clark Is Speaker

The Greenville Welcome Wagon Club held its luncheon meeting Wednesday at the Brook Valley Country Club. Margaret Clark, of Sheppard Memorial Library, talked about current best sellers.

The special activities group will go to Raleigh July 28 and reservations for the trip must be made by July 25. Call Clemencia Molano at 355-3732 or Barbara Hall at 756-6353 for further information.

Area newcomers interested in joining the group should contact Welcome Wagon hostesses, Mae McKee, Jackie Heath or Mary Warren Mann.

The next board meeting will be held July 27 at the home of Barbara Hall.

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

My Aunt Lotte said to me the other day, Boy, you certainly have changed since you were a child. You used to be so shy and introverted, you wouldnt say butter if it melted in your mouth. Why, I couldnt get you to say two words to me.

My mind went back to the days as a child and in my defense I have to say that children would love to talk. They really would. Its just that the questions adults ask them are tough. I defy any adult to answer some of them.

Shes the aunt who used to come into a room and upon noticing me would stoop down and ask, Where did you get those blonde curls?

(Id think, Oh, boy, here we go again. Thats got to be one of those inherited trait questions with the genes and chromosomes. Maybe Ill just spit on my handkerchief and twist it around my teeth and shell go away.)

Whats the matter? she pursued. Has the cat got your tongue?

Births

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee Wilson, Robersonville, a daughter, Telaina Rochelle, on July 10, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rogers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jon Charles Rogers, 205 Belvedere Drive, a daughter, Kristin Lee, on July 10,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

EUers

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carl Ellers, Route 3, Greenville, a daughter, Ma-ble Pauline, on July 11,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Roderick

Bom    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Randy Ray Roderick, Route 4, Greenville, a son, Brandon Lee, on July 11, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Humphrey

Bom    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Edward Guy Humphrey, Bethel, a daughter, Amanda Lynn, on July 11,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Humphrey

Bom    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Terry Wayne Humphrey, Ayden, a son, Christopher Wayne, on July 11, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Williams

Bom    to    Mr.    and    Mrs.

Stacey Neal Williams, Lot 7, Birchwood Sands Estates, a son, Joshua Neal, on July 11, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The human body cannot manufacture vitamins and must obtain them from food, with the exception of Vitamin D, which is formed in the skin after exposure to sunlight.

(Where does she come up with this stuff? Besides, that is the most gross idea Ive ever heard. Oh, (rii, here she comes again.)

Youre not talking to Aunt Lotte. Do you want Aunt Lotte to cry?

(What kind of a question is that? Good heavens, shes putting her face in her hands and going boo-hoo.)

Talk to Aunt Lotte. What are you going to be when you grow up?

(Good gnef. I cant wash my hands without standing on a stool and she wants to know what my goals are.)

Would you look at that pout! Do you want your face to freeze that way?

(Shes always asking that and I havent heard of a single case of frozen face since I was bom.)

Do you know what I think is wrong with you, missy? I think you need a N-A-P. (Why doesnt she just come ri^t out and say it? Shes always spelling in front of me. Last time she misfiled overbite... put a Y in it.) Aunt Lotte jarred me back to reality with, Would you like me to give you a penny for your thoughts?

Aunt Lotte, 1 said, with the present devaluation of our

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. F'red Lewis Speight request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Janice Marie, to Kenneth ' Edward Whaley on July 29 at 8:30 p.m. in the First Baptist Church in Snow Hill. No invitations are being mailed.

currency, l/lOO of a dollar is barely sufficient remuneration for my reflections. Frankly, I can get more with mass syndication distribution.

Aunt Lotte said, I liked you better when you sat there like a stick.

Bridal

Policy

A black and adiite glossy flve by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information 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 writeAips will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writeup 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.

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Editorials

Anticipation For '84

According to an Associated Press reporters assessment, if there was a loser at the weekends convention of the National Womens Political Caucus, it was President Reagan.

Even the writer left room for doubt. After all, five Democratic presidential candidates wooed the ladies; all of them saying what their audience wanted to hear. All five were applauded. The administration was not represented.

Even so, several polls have not been kind to candidate (?) Reagan. More women take a dim view of his administration than approve; and, come to think of it, more men are critical than wholeheartedly approve.Their reasons vary.

Democrats relish that; but are generally cautious in spelling out what that means come election-time. So much can happen between now and the time for vote-counting, that both Republicans and Democrats, women and men, are trying to peer into the dark when assessing political results of race that is to all intents and purposes still in the remote future.

We have observed that most embryo political organizations are often dominated at their gatherings by the most fervid and shrillest voices. An element of tunnel-vision prevails, too; their causes outweigh in their minds all other factors of political realism.

Analysis of the weekends gathering in Texas must be categorized now as fruitless. It was demonstrated some voters strongly oppose some of the administration actions (or inactions); but you could find a group critical of any administration at this point in its term. At best, it does whet anticipation for November 1984.

Those Extra Pennies

Democrats say the reduction in federal income taxes that was completed this month was ill-advised and has done little to boost this nations economy. A Reflector survey of a few wage-eamers tends to support the theory that it has done little for the economy.    -

This latest step in the cutback reduced the amount withheld from weekly paychecks by about 10 percent. Most of those surveyed by the Reflector reporter said the extra money wasnt enough to make a difference.

One responder, however, perhaps had the best answer for all of us, when she said the extra money might pay the tax on groceries Thats a help.

James Kilpatrick

Robert Burns

Compressed Business

NEW YORK (AP) - The story of the U.S. economy since January 1980: recession, recovery, recession, recovery.

The business cycle has become so compressed that it is difficult to know where recession ends and recovery begins.

Some economists say the entire period between 1980 and 1983 was a single, long recession.

Officially, there were two recessions business gone sour, people laid off - and two recoveries - factories gearing up, jobs being created in those three years.

The latest recession ended last .November, and a new period of expansion has started. Here are some questions and answers to help explain the U.S. business cycle:

Q How can the economy be expanding now when so many people are out of wark**

A, It is true that by historical standards, the more than 11.1 million pecle without jobs represent a large total. But the number is growing smaller, having fallen by 182,000 in the past two months. .'Uso, the number of employed people is growing, having expanded by more than 1 million since last December. The overall rale of unemployment has dropped from 10.8 percent last December to 10 percent in June.The Daily Reflector

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Q. How can you be sure the recession is over?

A. All the evidence says the economy is back on track. People are ending more money in stores, business managers are placing more orders to factories, the pace of housing construction is picking iQ), and auto dealerships are moving more cars. The gross national product -the broadest measure of the economy -grew an estimated 6.6 percent in the April-June quarter, after adjusting for inflatm.

Q. How long will the currtnt recovery last?

A. No one can say for sure. But judging by early signs, this expansion is likely to be longer than the previous one, which aided after 12 uninspiring months.

Economists believe the current expansion will last at least 18 months, perhaps much longer. The reason: inflation is the lowest in years, and a slowdown in the wage spiral is giving companies more leeway to hire and to expand.

Q. Is an expansion always followed by another recession?

A. Yes. Before 1980, however, the period of expansion was usually much longer than the 12 months of expansion between the 1980 and the 1981-82 recessions. After a 10-month recession in 1960 and early 1%1, for example, the economy grew uninterruptedly for 106 months. The next two expansion periods were 36 and 58 months.

Q. Why cant the economy stay on an even keel?

A. The reas(His for recession vary. To a degree, the recessions of 1973-75 and 1980 were caused by a sharp increase in oil prices. The latest slump was attributed by economists to high interest rates.

In general, the U.S. economy turns sour when there is more money looking for ways to be spent than there are goods and services to be purchased for those dollars. Prices rise, and before long people begin buying less. That leaves businesses with excess inventories. To compensate, they cut their orders to the factories, and the retreat spreads through the economy. The process begins to reverse itself once production and spending levels are in closer balance.Quotes

If a man makes a better mousetrap than his neighbor, then his neighbor will borrow it.-Anonymous

We do not do what we want and yet we are responsible for what we are. -Jean Paul Sartre

"Time is a great legalizer, even in the field of morals. *- H.L. Mencken

Skullduggery Pops Up In House

WASHINGTON-A story is developing on Capitol Hill that might be amiising if it didnt contain so many distuning elements. It involves skulduggery within the staff of one or more subcommittees of the House, and if you havent heard of the story youre not alone. Let me go over the story, and then let us talk about values in the news.

This is what haf^joied: On July 21 and 22, 1982. five subcommittees from three different House committees got together for hearings on the Environmental Protection Agency. The hearings were kown as "EPA Oversight: A One-Year Review. They were not friendly hearings.

A principal witness for the administra-ti(M) was EPA .AdministraUM' Anne M. (}orsuch. Opposition witnesses included members of Congress, state officials and the leaders of major enviitHimaital groups who were di^tisfied. to put it mildly, with the agencys performance. In years past, at least a nominal spirit of bipartisanship had been in evidence at EPA bearings. This time, as Joseph A. Davis reported in Congressional (Quarterly, Democrats came to the bearings

smdling blood: They saw the EPAs record as a choice target for campaign trail attacks prior to the November elections.

The Democrats chose their witnesses accordin^y. The minority RepuUicans complained bitterly that the majority bad scheduled tbebearii^ as a witch hum. They said they were not given adequate notice, but such Democratic leaders as Toby Moffett pf Connecticut and James H. Scbeuer of New York Ivushed the objection aside. The healings went forward.

In accixdance with congressional practice, the tesUmony was taken down by shorthand reporters, who then typed up a transcript m what had been said. After editing, the transcript went to the plintos, and in April 1983 the Oficial hearing record was pi^lished.

Last month Republican Judd Gregg of New Hampshire hjqipaKd to thumb throu^ the printed document. He was thunderstruck.

At the bearing on July 21, his colleague Robert S. Walko* of Pennsylvania had said, as the official reporter had transcribed it; Many members of the other party know that I am willing to take

part in reasonaMe heurings.

The printed versk read: Many members of the other party know that I am not willing to take part in reasonaUe hearings.

John Hiler of Indiana bad said: ... a great disswvice to the witnesses ... to have very, voy few p^le on the majoi-ty who called this particular bearing. The printed, official record read: ... very, very few people on the minority side in attendance, even thou^ they...

At some point between the typwritten transcript and the printers, a long and defoisive paragraph by Moffett bad beoi inserted - words that he had never sptAen at all. During the bearings, Gr^ had marveled at the number of staff members on the majority side who were present. "Rie word majority bad been changed to minority.

Time afto time, the printed record bad been altered. Some of the changes might be explained in terms of mere editing btrt when majiHity is changed to minority, skulduggery is afoot. Webstos defines skulduggery as dishonest, underhanded, imfair and unscrupulous behavior or activity. It was all of that. The

matter is important. Historians, teachers, judges and editors rely absolutely upon the printed records of congressiooal bearings. The EPA record was doctored. What dse has been doctored?

Next question: Who cares about this criminal act? One might have sigiposed that the speaker of the House, having beoi appr^ed of criminal conduct oa a subcommittee staff, would have thunctered fr someones scalp. The speaker has thundered ntk. Have we teard cries of outrage frmn the three subcommittee chairmen? They have been very muted.

The House voted unanimously on June 30 to authorize closed hearings on the matter in what is laughingly known as the Ethics Committee. RepuMkans had no choice; their plea for a select cmnmittee was rejected by the Danocratk leadership. If the Ethics Committee kloitifies the dirty bands behind this btKiness, and makes a defmitive repml by the end (rf the year, it will amaze everyone - and it p-ticulariy will amaze the Ethics Committee.

Copyright 1983 Universal Press Syndicate

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Pentagon Finds New Choices

WASHINGTON (AP) - Halfway throu^ Ronald Reagans presidency, his $1.6 trillion plan to rearm America has run into increasing fire from critics who say much of the money may be wasted because of poor management in the Pentagon.

But while earlier criticism tended to come from opponents of the defense build-up, recent warnings have come from different quarters, such as the General Accounting Office, the (jon-gre^ional Budget Office, and a panel of businessmen appointed by the White House to study ways to make government spending more efficient.

The studies have given more ammunition to Defense Department critics as the Senate prepares to debate a record Pentagon authorization bill. The House has been debating a similar measure on-and-off for several weeks.

Theres no question that they havent been able to do everything theyve promised in terras of reform, Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., a frequent critic of the Defense Department, said recently.

Defenders of Reagans build-up have reacted angrily to charges they are mismanaging the record Pentagon budgets.

Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has criticized the press for focusing on cost overruns and ignoring money he says is being saved by a series of management reforms.

And Paul Thayer, deputy secretary of defense, has also charged that critics of the defense budget can no longer get away with arguing that we need less defense ... now we are hearing a new argument which is more pqiular and

more seductive ... the argument that we can get more for less.

But Thayer himself has criticized the Pentagons buying practices. In a recent speech to defense contractors, he said poor work adds 10 percent to 30 percent to the cost of new weapons system.

Pentagon critics have been given a wide range of ammunition in recent weeks;

- A White House panel of business executives said the Pentagon could save at least $28 billion a year throu^i better management..

'The Pentagon reacted quickly. Even as the rqwrt was being released, Weinberger said it was crueUy unfair to project such large savings.

- The General Accounting Office, the congressKHial watchdog agency, rqwrted last month that the Pentagon buys many new weapons before it knows if they will work. 'The weapons arent properly tested, the GAO said.

Thayer responded by saying, the U.S. is producing the best equipment in the world. The testing procedures are much better than they are in any other part of

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

The validity of the old expression that hindsight is easier than foresight is constantly being demonstrated to us. And it is instructive to apply it to historical situations and ask ourselves the question, where would we have stood if we had been present at the time.

Most of us who are Chrisitians should ask ourselves what our response would have been had we listened to the freelance Teacher from Nazareth preaching in Judea and Galilee over 2,000 years ago and then taken

into account the denunciations of Him by the Pharisees. If we are candid with ourselves, we might have more than a suspicion that many of us would have been on the side of the Pharisees. Could we have believed that He and His illiterate associates and the rabble that followed him were Gods chosen group for the beginning of a great new movement of world salvation?

And in the light of our answer, we might ask how accurate we are in our estimate of contemporary events.

the Free World and from what I know, any phase of the Russian testing complex with Uie possible exception of ICBMs.

- The GAO, in a separate study, also said that savings from multiyear procurement contracts are much smaller Uian the Pentagon said Uiey would be.

- The Ckmgressional Budget Office said the Army is buying six major new weapons without even being able to accurately forecast how much it will cost to run the new hardware.

The CBO study warned of a problem Uiat critics of the Reagan build-iqi have been pointing to for two years - the large defense budgets that will be required late in this decade to make final payments on the dozens of new weapois systems that are being started now, along with increased costs for maiqiower to run the weapons.

Theres no question were ^ing to hit some lar^ numbers a few years from now, Aspin said. Were making the down payments now and putting a lot of Uie rest of the bills off to the future.

The recent critical studies have renewed Interest in a study by Franklin Spinney, a Pentagon analyst who reviewed 30 years of Paitagon purchasing and concluded that cost overruns are virtually built into the system because of duplication, and rivalries between services.

Weinberger and other top Pentagon offlcials attacked Spinneys analysis as historical and argued that It didnt take into account reforms started by the Reagan administration.

But, Aspin noted, what were seeing now in these reports is just the sort of thing that Spinney was talking about.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Curfew Comes Amid Confusion

WASHINGTON - Detroits mayor, Coleman Young, declared a summer-long curfew for his citys youth last week, but the nation hardly blinked.

Though the action might have once precipitated nervousness elsewhere about its possible implications for other cities, not even Young has linked its cause - a recent crime increase - to a national trend. Nor has he, a Reagan administration critic, blamed it on the presidents success in slowing the growth of social programs.

Indeed, Americas third summer under Reagan has begun virtuallywithout the dire warnings about riots and crime increases that heralded the first two. Some who predicted violent repercussions during the first wave of cuts in jobs and welfare subsidies - principally journalists and social program administrators - are noticeably quiet.

Among the possible explanations for this tonal change is tte most obvkras:

Reagans cutbacks have moved from potential horror to horrible, but unworsening, reality. Even Princetwi ur-banologist Richard Nathan, hardly a Reagan apologist, says that most essential programs are still in existance. (In the latest budget proposal) welfare and food stamps are basically changed.

Improving economic indicators also may have brightened the outlook for those middleclass Americans, including journalists, who often assess the worlds status by looking in the mirror. Thirdly, thou0i inconclusively, the doomsayers may have discovered what many sociologists have long argued; that cuts in government assistance arent necessarily a prescription for urban disaster.

Yet, as director Robert Greenstein of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities points out, its equally falacious to argue that an absence of riots must reflect a painlessness in the riitrire Most likely, the relative quiet mav

only underscore how cuts have primarily victimized disadvantaged women, who arent riot-prone.

Last year, the United States conducted 17 underground tests of nuclear devices, its highest number in 13 years. Meanwhile, the Soviets exploded 31 devices, a 20-year high for them.

Only one of the six declared Democratic presidential contenders. Sen. Alan Cranston of California, used the entire Independence Day weekend to campai^. Sen. Ernest Rollings of South Carolina spent a day at the National Education Association convention in Philadelphia. All the others - Askew, Glenn, Hart and Mndale - were r^rted to be on trips or at home with their families.

The Chronicle of Higher Education recently reported that two-thirds of the 116 ctrilege players drafted in last months

National Basketball Association draft had not graduated from their respective schools. The statistic should be of some embarrassment to the NBA, which has significant image problems already.

Fidel Castro had planned to take a road show this fall through France, Austria, Spain and Sweden - all socialist-governed countries. But now French President Mitterrand, possibly fearing a backlash at home, has canceled his invitation to Castro. As a result, the Cuban leader has postponed his trip indefinitely.

Learding the American way? According to a survey by the Alleosback ()pi-nion Agency, West Germans today are increasingly interested in spending time with their families. They also believe that holidays are more important than office work. In 1962,58 percent of all West Germans surveyed enjoyed working as much as their bee time. But 20 years Uter, only '46 percent responded simttarly.    f

NAACP Considers Two Grocery Chain Boycotts

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NEW ORLEANS, U (AP) The NAACP is considering economic sanctions against two grocery- chains headquartered in North Carolina because they refused tp sign deals with the organzation pnunising to hire and promote blacks, officials of the civil rights organization said Wednesday L.R. Byrd, a Greenville, S.C., consultant to the NMCP Fair Share program, said be recommended in March that the NAACP teU consumers it is having trouble reaching a^ment with Salisbury-based Food Lion Inc. and Charlottes Har-ris-Teeter Super Markets Inc.

Fla. Holes

FROSTPROOF, Fla. lAP)

- The Florida League Against Progress - which has a self-assigned mission to discourage outsiders from coming to the Sunshine State

- has issued a sinkhole alert to ward off prospective residents.

We try not to' be alarmists, but the prospect of a family of five arriving from Ohio in a Ford Pinto to take up residency here and suddenly disappearing via vertical express to Red China is a tad frightening, said FLAP President W.E. Hall, tongue firmly in cheek.

FLAP suggested Wednesday that prospective residents get a photo of the famous Winter Park sinkhole which has swallowed "a municipal swimming pool, two streets, a house, several Porsches and assorted other items. The 100-foot hole opened beneath the southbound lanes of Interstate 75 in June.

Meanwhile, FLAP also has designed a realistic house suitable for Floridas mercurial climate and profuse natural disasters.

Among its specifications:

-Concrete pilings 10 feet high inland, 25 feet on coasts, for protection from floods and termites. Walls and floors of poured concrete (can be eaten only by Formosan termites).

-Hurricane and tornado anchors 12 inches on center all around the house and steel I-beams extending a quarter mile in all directions to prevent falling into sinkholes.

-Ladder stairway 24 inches off the ground to keep out snakes and rabid wildlife.

He said the (M^a^tk decided to delay making any announcements about the grocery chains while it decided what action to take.

Byrd, attending the annual N.\ACP convention in New Orleans this week, said the ^organization might ask blacks to support certain grocery stores or might call for a boycott <)f Food Lion and Harris-Teeter.

If we have one or* two friends that sell food and one or two that arent our friends, it is easier for us to tell people where they ou^t to buy their groceries, Byitl said. Bi-Lo and Kroger are our friends.

He was referring to agreements the NAACP has reached with Mauldin, S.C-based Bi-Lo Inc. and

that committed the grocery chains to increase their promotion and hiring of blacks as well as their purchases from minority-owned firms.

,\n agreement with Kroger and Bro\4-n and Williamson Tobacco Co. of Louisville

Try Nasal Spray Before Flight

ROCHESTER, N.Y..(AP) - You may have heard its dangerous to fly with a head cold because of the risk of injury to your ears. But Dr. Arthur Hengerer says the risk of any permanent damage is rare.

Hengerer is chairman of the Otolarynology (ear, nose, throat) Division at the University of Rochester Medical Center.

When you have a cold or ear infection, the eustachian tubes - from the back of the throat to behind the eardrums - work ineffectively to equalize pressure. To avoid the pain this can cause. Hengerer recommends taking a decongestant tablet before flight. Using nasal spray about 30 minutes before landing also helps. If pain persists after landing, see a doctor, he says.

was announced at the convention Tuesday. Both companies pledged to ^>eod at least $100 millioo to benefit blacks and other minorities over the next 12 months. An agreement with Bi-Lo, carrying benefits valued at $7 millioo fm- black employees, suppliers and others, was announced last December.

Food Lk president Tom Smith said in a telqkKMie intervrw Wednesday that the NAACP would be mistaken to sin^e out his company.

It is very bad they are looking at us in a dim light because we wont sign a paper with quotas, Smith said. He added the cmnpany is concerned only that employees can handle their jobs, not with the color of

To put a black or a woman in a job before they are ready isnt in the best long-term interest of blacks and females and may create hard feelings if they (k>nt workout.

Smith said Food Lion has some black managers, but be said he didnt have the number of black managers or employees.

Harris-Teeter chairman Hugh Ashcraft Jr. was out of town Wednesday and couldnt be reached for comment.

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Inmate Dies Of Hanging In Cell

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Marine who hanged himself Saturday in a Jacksonville Police Department holding cell died Wednesday morning, authorities said.

Pfc. Michael G. Coupe, 24, was put in a detention cell for questioning in a case involving the theft of a mans wallet at a night club, police said. A Military Police officer checking the cell found Coupe with a belt around his neck and the other end fastened to a bar in the cell window.

6-The Difly Reflector, GreenviDe, N.C.-Thuraday, July 14,1M3Survivors Press Investigation Of Massacre Case

By ARTHUR ALLEN Associated Press Writer SONSONATE, El Salvador (AP) - An Indian* peasant leader says a survivor and key witness to an army

massacre of peasants is uo-der arrest on a tnimpetHip murder charge while Salvadoran soldiers re-poisible for the killings remain free.

Hispanics May

fie 2nd Largest

WASHINGTON (AP) - If immigration continues at its current pace, Hispanics could replace blacks as the nations largest ethnic minority by the year 2020, according to a private population study.

.Assuming that net immi-^ation of Hispanics continues at its annual level of 1 million for the next 37 years, the group would account for 15 percent of the population - or 47 million people, the Population Reference Bureau said in a study released Wednesday.

By then, the number of blacks would total just over 44 million, according to current population projections. The 1980 Census found there were 26.5 million blacks and 14.6 million Hispanics.

Whatever their future numbers, Hi^>anics already are a growing force in American society, the study said.

The influx of Hispanic immigrants may not continue at its current pace. The House is debating a bill

already passed by the Senate to limit immigration to 425,000 people a year.

If total annual immigration were held to 500,000, then blacks would outnumber Hispanics in the year 2000 by 35 million to 24 millioo and by 42 million to 32 million in 2020, the study estimated.

Population experts consider Hispanics to be an ethnic group composed of any race. As a result, many Hi^anics are also counted as blacks.

During the 1970s Hispanics accounted for 42 ^rcent of the legal immigration, slightly ahead of Asians, the study said.

Hi^anics are thought to constitute the vast majority of illegal immigrants, for whom there are no solid figures available. The study said half the Hispanics who immigrate each year -about 500,000 - do so U-legally.

Two million illegal aliens were counted in the 1980 Census, but officials concede they probably missed many.

AYDEN PILOT DEPICTED IN PAINTING ... Sammy Pierce of Aydoi, extreme right, is shown with a painting by Charles Lock that depicts him in his P-40 filter aircraft taking off from a dirt landing str^) in New Guinea during World War II. The painting was presoited to the Air Force Sergeants Association recently at a luncheon honoring Pierce, other decorated WWn pilots and members of the AFSA. Above, are Mac MacWilliam, pilot; Dr. Richard Kohn, Air Force historian and Pierce.

The case, which has been brou0)t to the attentk of U.S. congressmen, is cited by U.S. diplomats and Salvadoran ofHcials as a test oi the governments will to fdlow through on human rights investigatioQs.

I think it is impossible that justice will be done, said Adrian Esquino, president of the Natknal Associa-tion of Salvadoran Indians, in an interview, rrierring to the charges agamst his friend Fermin Garcia, the associations treasurer.

The association, a federation of Nabuatl-speaking Indians, owns the Las Hojas cooperative farm two miles south of bm, where the mass killing took place Feb. 22. Witnesses have said some 60 Salvadoran soldiers hauled out 18 men from tbdr beds that night, tied their hands behind their backs and shot them to death.

Col. Elmer Gonzalez, the army commander in Sonsonate province, claims bis forces did nothing wrong and dismissed the accusations of a massacre as a communist plot. He sakl in a recent interview the soldiers probably uncovered siri)versive activities at Las Hojas and took action.

Garcia, 52, whose son Edgardo was one of the victims, says be witnessed the massacre. Led by Esquino, be and other Indians who said they survived the massacre have been petitioning authorities in San Salvador, 42 miles east, for an investigation.

They claim they can idoi-tify 10 soldiers and civil defense guards - members of a corps of veterans that help the army in fighting against a leftist guerrilla insurrection - who they say were mostly responsible for the killings.

Garcia and Esquino went to Washington in April and talked to several U.S. legislators to press their case, including ^n. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.

But they say nothing has been done, even though two groups of visiting congressmen have asked for details. The Reagan administration, to continue aid to El Salvador, must certify to Congress every six months that progess is being made in human rights.

Presidrat Alvaro Magana and ^ Salvadoran milit^ officials promised Indian leaders they would bring the killers to justice.

But Judge Alfredo Cea of the First Criminal Court here ordered Garcia arrested June 25 on a charge of attempted murder filed by Juan Aquilino Sermeno, a local civil defense commander.

Sermeno, 37, claimed Garcia shot him in the face.

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Three fellow guardsmen claimed they witnessed the incident. But Sermeno and the guardsmen are among the 10 soldiers accused by the Indians of being responsibie for the massacre.

On April 11, the ^v-emment said it had (rfaced Capt. Carlos Alfonso Fi^ieroa Morales, who led the raid on Las Hojas, undo* bouse arre^ pmding an in-vestigatk. But Figu^ Morales saM in an interview with The Associated Press that be was never arrested. My innocence has beat established, be said.

Gonzalez, the provincial commander, said he was surprised by Esquinos accusations. That little scoundrel surprised us all, be said. His organization is full of scoundrels and thieves.

In mid-Biay be hired a lawyer for $4,000 - a big sum in El Salvador - to defend the garristm frtMn the scoundrels but refused to elaborate.

One U.S. Embassy official monitoring the case said Gonzalez ordered the killings and is t^g to cover up the case. He is as guilty as sin and should not be wearing a uniform.

mat said.

The El Salvador Human Rights Commission, an independa! group the government has often accused of leftist sympathies, says 90 percent of the 43,000 people killed since the dvil war started 45 montte ago are civilians killed security forces or rightist death-

ceived a number of death threats and now carries a pistol. The five-man com-

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strate concern aboid human rights and coulter the in-dqiendaitaHnmis^.

Cristobal Aleman, a member of the govunments own Human Rights Commission, who came here to investigate the massacre, said the govemmeiU must do something.

The government must decide. If they do not do anything about this case, it will be a problan for all the Salvaduan people, he said.

Aleman says he has re-

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Black Astronaut Says Doors To Space Flight Opened By Shuttle

SHUTTLE CREW - The crew of the eighth Space Shuttle missioo met with reporters Wednesday to discuss their upcoming mission. The flight is toitatively scheduled for late

August. The crew (from left): William Thornton, Dale Gardner. Guy Bluford, Dan Bradenstein and Richard Truly, the fli^t commander. (AP Laserpboto)

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - I recognize that Im the guy whos setting the pace for the people who fly behind me, says the first black astronaut scheduled for a space shuttle mission. I dont feel I have to be perfect as well.

Guion S. Bluford, an Air Force lieutenant colonel with 144 Vietnam combat missions on his record, says he understands the attention focused on him for the space flight he takes next month but I also anticipate that this will become more routine that one day there wont be as much attention paid to it.

The eighth space shuttle flight, with Bluford and four crewmates, is tentatively scheduled to begin Aug. 20. It will be the first ni^ttime shuttle launch and landing.

At a news conference Wednesday, Bluford was asked why it has taken so long for a black astronaut to be on a space crew. He said that in the past astronauts had to be test pilots and there were few blacks in that line of work.

Its only been since the development of the shuttle^ that'you dont have to be pilot or a test pilot in order to become an astronaut, he said. That has ^ned up more opportunities for women as well as minorities for the program. In the last 20 years we have more blacks in the test piloting business so we have a larger pool to choose from.

Does he feel extra pressure?

None that I can tell, Bluford said.

Commanding next months mission is Navy Capt. Richard Truly, pilot of the second shuttle flight in 1981. Bluford, who has a doctorate in aerospace engineering, will act as flight engineer on liftoff and landing, will deploy a satellite, work on a medical processing experiment and help exercise the shuttles robot arm.

If the night is clear, the flame during the 2:21 a.m. EDT liftoff should be visible for hundreds of miles. Landing is also set for after dark - five days later at 12:45 a.m. Pacific time on the di7 lakebed at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

Truly said a night landing will pose no problem because the runway will be lit by

scores of floodlights. Landing at night on an aircraft carrier is a much more difficult operation, he said.

Joining Truly and Bluford on the crew are Navy Cmdr. Daniel Brandenstein, the pilot, and mission specialists Dale Gardner, a Navy lieutenant comander, and Dr. William Thornton, a physician.

Talking Elephant Tale Scorned By Zookeepers

By RICHARD T.PIENCIAK Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - First there was Francis, the talking mule. Then came Mr. Ed, the talking horse; followed by Geo, the talking dog; and Morris, the talking cat. Now, direct from the Karaganda Zoo in Soviet Kazakhstan: Batir, the talking elephant.

But hold on to your trunks. Officials at several American zoos said nyet Wednesday when asked about the possibility of a prattling pachyderm.

I think its a crock, said Sandy Friedman, chairman of the mammal department of the Brookfield Zoo outside Chicago, when asked about the Tass news agency rq?ort that 13-year-old Batir can speak 20 phrases, including the local equivalent of, Have you watered the elephant?

Given the way that an

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elephants mouth and tongue are arranged, I dont see how it can make words, Friedman said. Thereve been other cases of animals supposedly speaking, like dolphins and some apes. But when you hear the tapes, most people quickly realize its more in the mind of the listener.

For example, theyll say Oh, there hes saying: How are you? but when an observer who has nothing to do with it hears the noises, he cant make heads or tails of it, Friedman added.

The night watchman at the Karaganda Zoo, located 1,500 miles southeast of Moscow, had no such problem, though. He discovered during his rounds that Batir talks during the ni^t and reported his discovery to superiors.

Originally, no one believed the watchmans story, Tass reported Wednesday. Nevertheless, zoologists decided to check the truth of the watchmans claims. Armed with tape

PROLONGED EMERGENCY

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) , - The Parliament in this black-ruled country has voted the seventh extension of the state of emergency first imposed nearly 20 years ago when Zimbabwe was white-ruled Rhodesia.

(immunity Watch - neighbors helping neighbors! Inquire about starting a community watch program in your neighborhood. Contact the Police Department at 752-3342.

recorders, they went off for a night watch at the zoo.

And they were rewarded. Batir spoke nearly 20 phrases into the tape recorders, according to Tass.

American zookeepers were skeptical.

It sounds almost impossible, said Georgeanne Irvine, a spokeswoman at the San Diego Zoo.

If it were really speaking full sentences, we would be absolutely amazed because its physically impossible, she said. They just dont have the vocal cords to do that, and probably not the intelligence.

Mark MacNamara, curator of mammals at the Bronx Zoo in New York City, said that while he wouldnt rule out the possibility, he thought the chances of an elephant talking were very unlikely. I think that its extremely improbable, he said.

But Americans shouldnt fret even if the Soviet claim is true. This fall on NBC-TV, well all be able to watch Mr. Smith - featuring a talking orangutan.

Soviet Bids For New Ties To Filipinos

By RUBEN G. ALABASTRO

Associated Press Writer

MANILA, Philippines (AP) The Soviet Union has proposed expanded ties with the Philippines following remarks by President Ferdinand E. Marcos to American congressmen that he can do without U.S. bases and still deal with Moscow.

Ivan P. Kalin, deputy president of the Supreme Soviet Presidium, sounded out the Philippines on the possibility of wider relations in various fields in a letter transmitted by the Soviet Embassy to Foreign Minister Carlos P. RomuJo on Wednesday, the Foreign Ministry said.

Kalin had written to thank Romulo for the welcome he received here during his visit last April.

The visit...consolidated the conviction that further development of friendly So-viet-Philippine relations and extension of mutual beneficial cooperation between our countries in various fields meet the interests of the Soviet and the Philippine peoples, Kalin wrote.

Romulos office released the letter to the press five days after Marcos told a U.S. congressional mission that Americans can pull out their bases if they feel the price of keeping them is too expensive.

Marcos said the Philippines would then have to enter into what he called a modus Vivendi - a way of living - with V the Soviet Union.

The United States recently pledged $900 million in economic and military aid in exchange for use of Clark Air Base and Subic Bay Navy Base at least until 1989. Some U.S. congressmen critical of the Marcos regimes human rights record have opposed the bases agreement and indicated they may vote against it.

Jose Zaide Jr., Foreign Ministry spokesman, declined to say whether the release of Kalins letter was linked to Marcos statement.

Youre free to make inferences and were free to deny them, he said.

U.S. diplomats have indicated they do not view Marcos remarks as any indication the Philippines is drifting away from its longtime friendship with the United States.

For years, Marcos has been a staunch U.S. ally and also a vigorous foe of communist guerrilla forces active in outlying areas of his country.

A U.S. Embassy official, who asked not to be identified, said Marcos was provoked by one of the congressmen who told the president he was voting against aid appropriations for the Philippines.

The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Tbursday, July 14,1983-7

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No Hanging Of Murderers In Britain

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Defying public opinion and unswayed by six new terrorist slayings ill Northern Ireland, British lawmakers voted decisively not to revive the punishment of hanging murderers that was abolished 14 years ago. iThe vote Wedrsday night, in which members of the 650-seat House of Commons were told to follow their conscience, split Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservative Cabinet.

Mrs. Thatcher, Home Secretary Leon Brittan and eight other Cabinet members voted to restore the death penalty for terrorist murderers. But eight Cabinet members, including Northern Ireland Secretary James Prior and Defense Secretary Michael Heseltine, voted against, saying the gallows is not a deterrent.

Though the Commons decision contradicted Mrs. Thatchers personal view, commentators suggested that privately she may not be disappointed at the outcome because it was a setback for the Irish Republican Army.

The IRA, fighting to exel the British from Northern Ireland, supported restoration of the death penalty in hopes it would transform the outlawed organizations convicted murderers into martyrs and advance the [RA cause.

'The Commons voted 368-233 on the main motion calling for restoration of hanging for murder, Conservative legislator Sir Edward Gardener submitted it as a private motion -meaning it was not government-sponsored and therefore not a vote of confidence for Mrs. Thatcher.

Hanging for terrorist murders was one of five separate amendments on different categories of slaying that preceded the main motion vote.

The five, all decisively defeated, were: hanging for terrorist murders, rejected 361-245; for murder of police officers, rejected 344-263; for murder of prison guards, rejected 348-252; for murder by shooting or explosion, rejected 374-204; for murder in the course of a theft, rejected 369-194.

Hanging was Britains murder penalty for hundreds of years until it was abolished in 1969.Wednesdays vote was the fifth time the Commons rejected restoration of the gallows since 1974, but observers were su^rised at the size of the rejection. Voting had been expected to be close.

The six men killed in Northern Ireland Wednesday included four part-time soldiers of the predominantly Protestant Ulster Defense Regiment, slain by a mine planted by the mainly Roman Catholic IRA, and two Roman Catholics apparently slain as informers. Supporters and opponents

Needed Gabby Hayes Clothing

WELLSVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - Eight local men have been hunting for battered felt hats, plaid shirts and suspenders so they can emulate Gabby Hayes, the actor who immortalized such lines as "Yer dum tootin while a sidekick to cowboy stars.

The men were intent on winning the first Gabby Hayes Look-Alike Contest, scheduled for today.

"Its really spurred a shot of community enthusiasm all the way around, said Logan Lewis, a hairdresser and chairman of the contest.

The irascible, bearded sidekick to cowboy stars Hopalong Cassidy, Gene Autry, John Wayne, Randolph Scott and Roy Rogers is a folk legend in the Wellsville area, where he was bom nearly 100 years ago.

Hayes - also known for the line "Yeah, too quiet, Roy, - still has some nephews and cousins nearby, but none of them entered the contest. Hayes died in 1%9 at age 83.

Roy Rogers and Dale Evans wrote of their admiration for the bearded cowboy and expressed regrets that they could not attend the contest, Lewis said.

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of hanging repeatedly referred to those slayings during the six-hour debate.

Conservative legislator Nicholas Winterton tdd the House that those who voted against restoring hanging will have on their hands the blood of those who are shot and killed in Ireland.

Brittan, who voted for the amendment calling for the

hanging of terrorists but opposed hanging for the other categories of murder, said, "The terrori^ is at war with us. He will take any action he can to defeat us. The question is whether we are to be stopped from doing what we think is right by those threats and that blackmail.

Another Tory, Barry

Porter, said after the voting; The House of Commons has yet apin spat in the face of the British public.

But members of the socialist opposition Labor Party shouted rejoice!, rejoice! when the result was known. Labor spokesman Roy Hat-tersley said banging would be a reversion to barbarism.

Mrs. Thatcher, who voted for hanging for all categories of' murder listed in the amendments except murder committed in the course of theft, did not speak during the debate.

Opinion polls show 80 percent of Britons want hanging restored and the voting brought anger from some of the 500 crowd who awaited

the result in the street outside Pariiament.

I think its abysmal, commented a young woman interviewed by the Brittfh Broadcasting Corp. on tde-vision.

Archbishop of Canterbury Robert Runcie, bead of the Church of En^and, said be was very pleased banging had been rejected.

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Parks AAeet...

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days weekly - May through August, 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sqrtember through October, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.; November through February, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; March through April 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

The part will be closed on New Years Day, Easter Sunday and Monday, Veterans Day, two days at Thanksgiving, and for the Christmas holidays. It will be open on Memorial Day, the Fourth of July and Labor Day.

Also, portions of the park or the entire park may be closed temporarily due to seasonal high flood water from Tar River.

Regulations and fees for various activities are:

Fishing - Fee, $1 for one day on the day purchased, or $12 for a one-year permit. People 62 and older may get a free permit from the administrative office at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Fishing allowed in all ponds and the Tar River. N.C. fishing laws apply. Pitt County residents may fish without a license if natural bait is used. Use of artificial bait requires a valid N.C. fishing license.

Pedal Boating - Fee. $l for 30-rainute ride per individual, $1.50 for two people. $15 per hour for groups reserving the boats (seven boats now on hand). Available during summer months and weekends during April, May, September and October. Each rider Ms required to wear a life jacket, and one rider must be at least.l2 or older.

Private Boat Use - Fee $2 per boat, good for day purchased. Permitted for use m the largest pond, with the staff to limit the number and sizes of boats at any one time. Each boater must have an approved life jacket, with children r^uired to wear a jacket while in the boat. No one under 16 to be in a boat unless accompanied by an adult. No gas powered motors, but electric trollers will be permitted. Boats will be checked by staff member to insure they meet safety standards. Boats cannot be left in the park overnight.

Picnicking - Fee, $5 for one-half day use of the group shelter by Greenville residents and $10 for full day use; $10 for one-half day {qr us by non-residents of Greenville, and $20 for full day use. Each group or individual required to clean area before leaving. (No fee charged for use of individual tables by families or small groups). Groups of 75 or more may be charged a clean up fee. Maximum use hours is 4 hours for a halfday, eight hours for a full day. The picnic shelter for large groups will be available by reservation. Individual and small group use on a first-come, first-served basis, no reservations to be made. Outdoor cooking devices permitted on approval ' of the park director.

Camping - Fee $1 per person for city residents, $2 per person non-city residents. No individual or private group overnight camping to be permitted. Reservations to be granted only to organized groups -Scouts, church or school groups, etc.

Nature Center - To be open in the fall. No fee to be charged, but donations to expand the center will be welcome.

General Regulations -Activites not permitted are: swimming, hunting, carrying firearms, consumption of alcoholic beverages; taking pets into the area, except for seeing-eye dogs; cutting plants or removal of any plant or wild life.

No motorized vehicles will be allowed except for those involved in approved camping trips; those pulling a boat; vehicles for group picnics carrying supplies, and vehicles for handicapped persons bearing a valid N.C. Handicapped Parking Permit.

Open fires will be permitted in certain areas but only with approval of the staff person on duty.

Persons wanting a complete, detailed schedule of fees and regulations may contact the department by calling 752-4137 and asking for the Recreation and Parks Department.

VOICE CONCERN TOKYO (AP) - The National Association of City Mayors today urged the government to abolish mandatory fingerprinting of alien residents in Japan to protect the alienshuman rights.

SCHOLARS HONORED AT RECEPTION ... East Carolina Universitys winners of the 0. Max Gardner Award for outstanding contributkms to the human race were honored Wednesday evening at a receptkm hosted by ECU Chancellor

and Mrs. John M. Howell. From left to right are Ovid W. Pierce, Mrs. Gladys Howell, artist Francis Speight, geologist Stan Riggs and Riggs dau^ter, Kenlyn Maria Riggs. (ECU News Bureau photo by Stan Leary)

Edmisten Says Crime Is Up In North Carolina In 1982 Figures

By BILLY PRITCHARD

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Crime is up in North Carolina, Attorney General Rufus Edmisten said today, linking the rise to a slump in the economy.'

The 1982 state crime statistics, compiled from the Police Information Network, showed an overall increase of 1.6 percent compared to 1981, when the rate went down 1.3 percent compared to 1980 figures.

The major jumps in 1982 were in robberies, up 7.6 percent, and larcenies, up 3.2 percent.

While the figures indicate a moderate increase in the total numbers of all index crimes reported, the upward swing in money-related crimes strongly suggests a close relationship to people being out of work, Edmisten said.

The 1981 average unemployment rate in North Carolina was 6.4 percent, compared to 9 percent last year and a current rate, based on May figures, of 8.4 percent.

These factors contributed to a feeling of desperation in some people that caused them to commit criminal acts which otherwise they would never have done, Edmisten said, adding that the statistics of the 1980s show that while rural crime is declining, urban crime is up.

We are no longer smalltown U.S.A., the attorney general said, noting that North Carolina has become the 10th largest state in the union.

Edmisten released a 214-page 1982 Uniform Crime Report, entitled Crime in North Carolina. It includes a 24-hour crime clock showing that in every 24 hours around the state two murders, four rapes, 14 robberies, 53 aggravated assaults, 212 burglaries, 421 larcenies and 30 motor vehicles thefts occur.

Edmisten said the 737 crimes occuring on the states 24-hour crime clock in 1982 compares to 724 crimes per 24-hour period in 1981.

Edmisten said that although the statistic show a

moderate increase for 1982, the rise was the lowest of increases based on annual reports over the last nine years.

The 1982 crime figures also show that criminals are becoming more bold. Daytime burglaries and bank robberies are up, Edmisten said, adding that todays criminals are becoming very adroit.

The report shows that the most violent crimes, such as murder and rape, occur most frequently during hotter months, with the highest ratings being during the month of August, while the lowest crime rate month annually is April.

Murders in the state last year were up 1 percent, or a total of 535 in 1982 compared to 531 in 1981. The figures show that most murder victims, or 73.7 percent, knew their assailants.

A murder by county map included in the report showed the following total murders in 1982 in these counties Mecklenburg, 53; Wake, 30 Guilford, 28; Durham, 26 Cumberland, 22; Buncombe

and Roberson, 12 each; Alamance, Johnson, Nash, Gaston and Rockingham, 11 each; and Lenoir and Richmond, 10 each. All other counties in the state had below 10 murders in 1982, while a few of the smaller counties in the far east and west had none.

The report shows forcible rapes in 1982 were down 2 percent over the previous year, or a total of 1,300 rapes in 1982 compared to 1,328 in 1981. The statistics show that the greatest percentage of rapes, or 32.1 percent, occurred in the home of the victim, while 19.6 occurred by a road or ditch and another 18.2 percent occurred |n a building outside the home.

EARTHQUAKE

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -An earthquake shook a stretch on the eastern side of the Mormuz Strait on Tuesday, but there were no reports of casualties or dam-< age, the Iranian news agency reports.

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Poland Laying Basis To End Martial Law

ByTHOJIASW. NETTER Associated Press Writer

WARSAW, Poland (.AP) -Parliament began laying the groundwork today for ending martial law. hours after 2,000

supporters of the outlawed Solidarity union demonstrated to mark 19 months of military rule.

During the one-day sesssion. Parliament is

expected to incorporate emergency powers into the constitution for the Communist government and consider strengthening the Interior Ministrys police

Cheese Giveaway Faces A TwoMonth Cutback

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The cheese giveaway program that was expanded last spring will be cut back by at least another 30 percent for the next two months, state officials say.

William Ray, assistant director of the food distribution program in the state Department of Agriculture, said Tuesday dairy and cheese industry lobbyists pressured the U.S. Department of Agriculture for restrictions on the program.

contending that it was hurting commercial sales.

There was an expansion in the North Carolina cheese and butter program this spring, when USDA officials said warehouses were filled with surplus commodities.

Ray said all North Carolinians ages 60 and over were included in an expanded cheese program for the first time this spring. New criteria, which went into effect June 24, now exclude that age group.

Hobby Seeks Court Review Conviction

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Former state AFL-CIO President Wilbur Hobby has petitioned the U.S. Supreme Court to review his 1981 fraud and conspiracy conviction.

The 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in March denied an appeal by Hobby, who was convicted in U.S. District Court in Ralei^ of defrauding and conspiring to defraud the federal government in connection with Comprehensive Employment Training Act funds.

. SECRETSFORSALE STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Stockholm Citv Court has convicted a Swedish Air Force officer and sentenced him to six years in prison on charges of trying to sell military secrets to Poland.

Hobby, sentenced to 18 months in prison and fined $40,000, is free pending the completion of his app^ to the Supreme Court.

Hobby and business associate Mort Levi were convicted of charges stemming from the handling of a $129,429 CETA contract given to Ht^bys printing company, Precision Graphics Inc.

In his petition to the high court, mailed June 29 to the office of the U.S. Attorney for North Carolinas Eastern District, Hobby asked justices to review whether there was an indefensible sort of entrapment by the government.

Hobby also asked the Supreme Court to see whether the lower court ruling erred in denying legal arguments that the charges against Hobby were the result of selective prosecution.

Brenda Schuler, a USDA official in Atlanta, confirmed that the program was cut back because of displacement of commercial cheese sales by the free cheese. Schuler ^id cutbacks also were affected by the federal jobs bill which links commodity distribution to unemployment and poverty levels.

The Reagan administration has told states to prepare for a 20 percent cut in food stamp benefits in August. A total suspension of benefits is possible in September unless Congress passes a supplemental appropriation to cover the program for those two months.

The Agriculture Department has nearly exhausted the appropriation for food stamps for this fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30. In previous years, Congress has provided additional money, and the administration has requested $1.2 billion to provide for this year.

Title II of the Jobs Bill calls for distribution of cheese, butter, instant milk, rice, cornmeal and honey, all of which will be allocated under the more restrictive USDA guidelines, Ray said.

He said North Carolina has distributed only cheese so far, and he hopes to receive some shipments of other commodities next week. But no distribution will be made until an allocation formula is worked out.

I still think its a super good program, Ray said. The butter and cheese stockpiles are continuing to grow in federal warehouses even as they require us to cut back on the program. I guess you have to draw your own conclusions.

powers.

On Wednesday night, about 2,000 Solidarity supporters marched in central Warsaw, flashing V for victory signs and chanting the name of the outlawed trade union and its leader. Lech Walesa.

Witnesses said police dispersed the crowd without force and there were no detentions.

The protest followed a Roman Catholic Mass commemorating the I9th month of martial law, which was declared Dec. 13, 1981 and suspended seven months ago. Such demonstrations have erupted on the 13th of each month.

The demonstration was not expected to affect the st^ toward easing or lifting martial law, which officials and the state-run press have suggested could come next week during a Parliament session before Polands national holiday July 22.

The state-run news agency PAP reported that Premier Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski attended the opening of todays Parliament session but it gave no indication that he intended to ^>eak.

In a report Wednesday, PAP said Parliament would consider four constitutional' amendments.Three appeared to be mostly minor, but one would give the government broad powers tm declare a state of emergency if faced with what it considers internal or external threats.

The amendment presumably would allow the ^v-emment swift recourse if it wanted to halt any sort of unrest.

In a sudden change of agenda, PAP said, Pariia-ment also decided to consider a new law which would place provincial and city police jurisdictiMis under the authority of the Interior Ministry.The law could allow the minister of internal affairs to act swiftly to crush strikes or other antigovernment outbreaks.

In effect, such a centralization would allow Jaruzelski, and his close aide Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak, who runs the Interior Ministry, to control all police action and run a tight, centrally coordinated police apparatus.

Even when martial law

mis, Sdidarity will remain    also has incorporated    many    incite anti-government    de-

outlawed and many of its    martial-law edicts    into    nuMstratioas or distribute

jailed leaders will not be    Polands criminal    code,    literature conadered    subpardoned. The govnment    making it illegal to strike,    versive.

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pieted section was shipped from the assembly area to the main assembly facility in California. (AP Lasrphoto)

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District Court Report

Judge Robert D. Wheeler and Judge W. Lee Lumpkin disposed of the following cases during the July 5^ term of District Court in Pitt County.

Giarlie Lee Anthony, Route 5, Greenville, trespass, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Kathleen Beacham, Woodlawn Avenue, worthless check, voluntary dismissal Regina Maxine Carmon, Ayden, shopliftinjg, voluntary dismissal Glenn Carl Carr, Bethel, driving under the influence, 6 months jau on payment of $200 and , pay $100 attorney's fees, spendShoursinjail.

George Thomas Cunningham Jr., Doctors Park, driving while license suspended. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

Jesse T. Hort-on, Ayden, employment security law violation (11 counts). 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $367 restitution.

Shirley Jones, Hollybrook Estates, worthless check (2 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Nadine N. Mewbom, Grifton, employment security law violation (8 counts), 2 years jail su^nded on payment of costs in each case, pay $432 restitution.

Jefferson Moye, Route 6, Greenville, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Charlie McDaniel, Route 11, Greenville, no operators license, hit and run and property damage, voluntary dismissal.

Belinda Carolyn Parker, Kinston, conceal merchandise, 3 days jail.

Deborah K Person, Bethel, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Albert B Person, Route 8, Greenville, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronnie Eugene Rodgers, Goldsboro, shoplifting, 3 days jail.

Leroy Ross Jr., Dudley Avenue, simple assault, 30 days jail suspended in payment of $13 and costs.

William E. Jenkins, West 3rd Street, larceny. 3 days jail.

John Forrest. Grimesland, indecent exposure, prayer for judgment continued ^n payment of costs.

Franklin Roosevelt Vann, Ahoskie, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Wayland Williams Jr., West 5th Street, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Stanley William Barrow, Blounts Creek, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee.

Randy Duane Andrews, Win-terville, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal B.L. Alligood, Washington, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Tommy Lee Jennings, West 4tn Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lenvia Ray May, Red Bam Trailer Park, inspection violation, not guilty.

Walter Junior Barrett, Cadillac Street, no city tag, pay $25 and

costs.

Louis Brock, Winterville, careless and reckless, no liability insurance, no operator's license, no registration plate. 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs; resist public officer, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Lee Coe, Dobson, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Bessie L. Jenkins, Ayden, worthless check (2 counts), 10 days jail suspended on payment of check in each case, remit costs.

Swindell Mayo, Hudson Street, assault, 30 days jail suspended on of costs, pay $% restitu-

payment

lion.

Cynthia Mobley, Azalea Gardens, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $25, pay check m each case.

Janice Lou Nicholson, Ayden, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 amd costs, attend mcohol school, pay $50 attorneys fees.

Bruce Reddick, Htipkins Street, safe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael L. Cannon, Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Kevin Woodrow Carrow, Winterville, exceeding safe speed and speeding 60/45, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs in each case.

William Cox Jr., Bland Trailer Park, damage to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $36 restitution.

William Cox, Route 3, Greenville, injury to personal property, not guilty.

Robert G. Edwards, Azalea Gardens, worthless check, voluntan dismissal.

Christopher Alan Jones, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

John Donald Nobles, Ayden, driving in excess of .10 percent blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee, spend 3 days in jail.

Clifton Reddick, Darden Drive, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Lee Rouse, Kennedy Circle, assault by pointing a gun, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs; assault on a female, not guilty.

Andy Maurice Sasser, Ayden, bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 every two weeks for support.

William Kenneth Sidebottom, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal. ,

William Jasper Stanley, Forrest Manor, resisting officer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 restitution and costs; careless and reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Adams, Washington, worthless check, 30 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and check. $15 for failure to appear.

Mark Stephen Barber, Glendale Court, speeding, 10 days jail suspend on payment of $10 and costs, $15 for failure to appear.

Martha Branch. Vance Street, assault, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs and $20 restiluUon.

Bumoff Clemons, Martha Lane, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Lent Carr, Hopkins Drive, dnink and disruptive, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jennifer Faye Anderson, FarmviUe, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Kathy Baker, Greenville, impeding traffic, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Titnothy Barnes, Farmville, non-support, voluntary dismissal.

Billy Ray Bizzell, Snow HiU, driving under the influence (2nd offense), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, 3 days jail, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee.

Elton Wayne Cotton, Fountain, bastardy. 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $65 per month for support.

Wayne Cox, Farmville, assault by pointing a gun and assault on a female, 6 nnonths jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.

Pete Dixon, Fountain, assault with a deadly weapon (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

William Glenn Fleming Jr., Fountain, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, 6 hours jail, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee, surrender operators license.

Bobby Ray Forbes, Farmville, assault, damage to personal property, inji^ to real property, 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution, counsel fees of $100.

Jessie Foster Jr., Farmville, trespass, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Lawrence Fry, Cherry Point, speeding. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 ancl costs.

James Heni^ Hardy, Route 5, Greenville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators license.

Ann Hines, Farmville. assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Lester Earl Hines, Farmville, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs and $100 counsel fees.

Lonnie Earl Hopkins, Route 1, Greenville, driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, 24 months jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs, probation 3 years.

Dana Hunter, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $48 restitution, pay counsel fees of $100.

William Langley Jr., Farmville, attempt to discharge firearm into occupied property, no probable cause found.

Lauretta Creekmur Pitt, Farmville, fail to dim headlights, voluntary dismissal.

James MacDonald Ross Jr., Route 6, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.

Joe Scott, Farmville, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 12 months, pay $200 counsel fees.

Bumice Richard Smith, Winterville, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Clifton Thomas Smith, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $150 and costs, spend 6 hours in jail, surrender operators license.

Charles Staton, Douglas Street, financial transaction card theft, not guilty.

Leon Tyson Jr., Farmville, driving under the influence and fail to r^ accident, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee.

Gary Steven Weaver, Route 6, Greenville, seeding and driving under the influence, voluntary dismissal; careless and reckless and speeding to dude arrest, voluntary dismissal; fail to stop for blue light and siren, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license for 60 days.

Willie Suggs, West I3th Street, inspection violation and restriction code violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Bill Jones Tyson, Farmville, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school, pay $100 fee.

Glenn Tyson, Farmville, trespassing, 25 days jail, released for time served.

Lubie Walter Waller, Farmville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, July 14,1983-11

DEMONSTRATION A staff member of the International Association of Fire Fif^iters displays a suit designed for aircraft rescue operations, during a House public Works and Trai^rtation subcommittee hearing on Capitol Hill. lAFF officiids told the panel that more attention is needed to the protection of rescue personnel, especially protection from toxic fumes. (AP Laserphoto)

Million Dollar Fish Still Safe

NOVATO, Calif. (APi -What may have been, for a time, the worlds most expensive fish - a million-dollar striped bass - eluded the hooks of fishermen who paid $10 each for a chance to catch it in the Sacramento RiverDelta.

The Lodi Memorial Hospital Foundation bought a $1 million insurance policy on

the fish to lure anglers to its recent fishing derby fund raiser for a new emergency room. Under the policy, which cost $28,000, Firemans Fund Insurance Companies would have paid $1 million to any fisherman in the derby who caught the specially tagged bass and brought it to the derbys headquarters. No one caught the fish.

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Israeli Impose Curfew After Bombing In Lebanon

ByFAROUKNASSAR Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Three shops that sell Israeli fruits and vegetables were blown up in the southern

Lebanese market town of Nabatiyeh early today, prompting Israeli forces to impose a 10-hour curfew, local reporters said There were no casualties in

the blasts that occurred seconds apart shortly after midnight in the former stronghold of the Palestine Liberation Organization, according to reports tele-

INTO THE VOID - A member of the U.S.    today. The precision parachute team plans to

Armys Golden Knights parachute team leaps    drop into Cleveland Stadium before the game

from the back of a cargo plane over Cleveland    with the Kansas City Royals. (AP Laserphoto)

Wednesday as the group practiced for a show

Negotiators Attempting Resolve Burley Dispute

By BOB PICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional negotiators

Tiny Baby Beat 'All The Odds'

HACKENSACK. N.J. (AP) - A baby girl who weighed only 19v ounces when she was born four months prematurely 20 weeks ago has beaten all the odds and gone home from the hospital.

Faith Materowski, who now weighs 5 pounds 4U ounces, wore a ruffled white bonnet as she left Hackensack Medical Center on Wednesday with her parents, Robert and Rose Mary Materowski.

She has beaten all the odds, said neonatologist Harold Perl, who treated the babv.

were trying today to resolve a dispute over burley tobacco that is stalling final approval of a measure freezing 1983 tobacco price supports at last years level.

The freeze legislation, intended to lessen potential losses from the support program because of increased imports, has been approved by both the House and Senate.

But the Senate is insisting on additional provisions that would allow the Agriculture Department to impose greater restrictions on burley tobacco production and expand USDAs authority to initiate action when imports interfere with domestic burley sales.

The House is opposing the section that would allow greater restrictions on the burley crop. That provision would permit USDA to impose up to a 15 percent cut in annual production instead of the currently permitted 5 percent.

The freeze legislation would block a scheduled increase of at least 10 cents a pound in the cupport level for both flue-cured and burley tobacco, the two major tobacco types grown in the United States.

Tobacco-state lawmakers are trying to expedite approval so the freeze is in effect before farmers begin marketing this years tobacco crop. The situation has prompted USDA to delay for a week the scheduled opening of the flue-cured markets in the south.

The bill is only a stop-gap measure until Congress can consider more far-reaching changes in the tobacco program.

Escalating price support levels in recent years have resulted in rising use of cheaper imported tobacco in the United States, according to the General Accounting Office. The result has been mounting losses under the price support program,

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phoned to Beirut by the reporters.

Residents said Israeli troops made an undetermined number of arrests during the curfew they enforced minutes after the bombings in Nabatiyeh, which is seven miles north of the Israeli border, the reports said.

Israeli forces also are trying to deny guerrilla am-bushers hiding places by sawing down olive trees and uprooting vineyards in southeast Lebanon, where an Israeli patrol was attacked earlier this week.

Soldiers in the Israeli occupation army on Wednesday began defoliating both sides of a 12-mile stretch of road below the Hasbani River bridge in the lower Bekaa Valley, where a re-mote-control landmine killed two soldiers Monday and wounded 16. The Israelis said the trees and vines could conceal guerrillas.

In southwest Lebanon, Israeli warplanes conducted war maneuvers Wednesday, making fake divebombing runs and causing panicky residents to flee into basement bombshelters.

The maneuvers came one day after the defense ministers of Israel and Syria toured their own countrys military positions in Lebanon and warned each other not to provoke a new war..

Libyas former ambassador to Jordan, who defected there Monday,

charged in a radio interview that Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy ordered him to have King Hussein assassinated by blowing up his plane with shoulder-fired missiles.

Aziz Omar Shiz refused to say when the attempt was to have been made. But it was clear from his statements to Radio Monte Carlo that it was before Khadafy made his sudden fence-mending trip to Amman last month, ending his decade-long feud with the moderate Arab leader.

In Jerusalem, the Israeli Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that Lebanese and Palestinian prisoners held by Israel in the Ansar camp in south Lebanon are protected civilians under the Geneva Conventions, Israel Army Radio reported. The ruling upheld the armys refusal to recognize Palestinian guerrillas and suspected collatorators as prisoners of war, the radio said.

In Baghdad. Iraq, Foreign

Minister Tareq Aziz met arriving Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat and a delegation from Fatah, the PLOs largest faction.

Iraq has given Arafat vocal support in his dispute with Syria and Libya oVer the rebellion in Fatah. Arafat has accused both countries of giving active support to Fatah rebel forces in Lebanons eastern Bekaa valley.

Iraq is feuding with Syria and Libya who support Iran in its 34-month-old war with Iraq.

In Moscow, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko met with a PLO delegation and condemned what he called strife and internecine dissension in the PLO, the official news agency Tass reported.

But Gromyko did not give Arafat the support he sought against Syria. He asked Arafat to make peace with Syrian President Hafe Assad. Tass said.

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Which since last year is almost totally financed by producers.

Officials say that without the freeze, tobacco growers would probably have to shell out $25 million in the next year to cover price support losses.

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Social Strains in Antelope Gap

ByJANESEAGRAVE

Associated Press Writer

ANTELOPE, Ore. (AP) -The scarlet-garbed waitresses who dish out hi^-priced ice cream and vegetarian entrees at Zorba the Buddha cafe raise few eyebrows anymore in this quiet village in the desert ranchland of central Oregon.

But two years after followers of the Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh assumed control of Antelopes town government, relations between the religious group and the handful of longtime residents who remain are anything but friendly.

Theres a lot of culture clash, said John Silvertooth-Stewart, the only non-Rajneeshee member of the Antelope City Council.Theres still a lot of conflict. Its not violent, of course. Its political conflict, social conflict.

On one side are the san-nyasins, or disciples of the 51-year-old Rajneesh, who brought his following to Oregon from Poona, India, in 1981. Nearly 1,000 followers of the guru live in a prosperous city-commune known as Rajneeshpuram, a 64,000-acre ranch 19 miles from Antelope. Eighty others live within Antelopes town limits.

On the other side are the independent and largely conservative ranchers and retirees who, until recently, comprised all of Antelopes population, less than 100 people. Only 13 of the original residents stayed in Antelope, which is little more than a grove of trees growing out of a crack in the barren land

scape.

Antelope residents contend the Rajneeshees drove out many of the old-timers through political muscle and subtle forms of harassment, and that they now want to force out the few who have lingered.

They vote as a bloc, and if there is something they want, there is nothing in heavens sake you can do about it, said Donald Smith.

Former councilwoman Donna Quick, who faces a $l million defamation lawsuit filed by the Rajneeshees, said she was followed around by video cameras and laughed at in city council meetings before she finally left town.

They have tripled our city taxes. Our school is gone....They are trying to regain the old community church. 1 think those are enough reasons for us to feel threatened, said former Mayor Margaret Hill.

Last month, the city council passed an ordinace permitting nudity in a new city park which will be opened as soon as recreational facilities are established there.

You would certainly be able to tell the maids from the butlers, said Alice Hensley, a non-Rajneeshee, after the measure was approved.

Refrigeration Costs Steady

CLEVELAND (AP) - The cost of basic refrigeration hasnt changed in almost 100 years.

Roy D. Holdt, chairman of White Consolidated Industries, a maker of home appliances, says it cost a family of four living in the northern part of the U. S. $2 a month in 1885 to have 15 pounds of ice delivered by the iceman each summer month.

In 1983, that $2 according to Holdt, is comparable to the cost of operating a typical cubic-foot partially automatic-defrost refrigerator freezer and will also make all the ice needed to take care of other normal refrigeration needs.

Security From

Cable Pirates

RAJNEESH POLICE Four members of the Rajneesh Police Force leave the early morning Satsang meditation, showing their collective spirit by walking with their arms around each other.

The Rajneesh-controlled Antelope City Council have hired all Rajneeshis for public works jobs. (AP Laserphoto)

Leaders of the religious group say the Rajneeshees are victims of religious prejudice borne of ignorance.

Its your run-of-the-mill fear of the unknown, said Swami Krishna Deva, mayor of Rajneeshpuram. It breeds bigotry, it breeds violence, it breeds an atmosphere of distrust.

The Rajneeshees, whose religion requires them to wear the crimson-toned colors of the sunrise and beaded necklaces called malas with pendants bearing photographs of Rajneesh, say they came to Oregon with the idea of living in peace and harmony with their neighbors.

But Ma Anand Sheela, president of Rajneesh Foundation International, said that after receiving piles and piles of threatening letters and tele

phone calls, she is not going to take any more abuse.

Before, I was nice, polite. Now I understand better, she said. Donkeys can only understand a kick, so you kick them.

Many of the kicks have come in the form of legal action. In addition to Ms. Quick, at least one other resident faces a defamation suit and each of the former city council members has been sued at least once for allegedly breaching a peace agreement the council signed a year ago, said Mrs. Hill.

The new aggressiveness of the Rajneeshes surfaced recently when two officials of a land use group that has filed suit to undo the incorporation of Rajneeshpuram visited the city to gather information for one of their lawsuits.

Mark Greenfield, an attorney for 1000 Friends of

Oregon, said he and Paul Gerhardt Jr. were heckled, followed by a video crew and subjected to anti-Semitic remarks last month while trying to look at the citys land use permits.

But Krishna Deva, who claims the land use group is filing multiple lawsuits against the commune to win over traditionally hostile central Oregon ranchers, called Greenfields allegations total hogwash.

The Rajneeshees future in central Oregon is clouded by the lawsuits filed by 1000 Friends of Oregon and a move by the federal Immigration and Naturalization Service to deport Rajneesh.

Attorneys for Rajneeshpuram are asking the Oregon Supreme Court to reconsider its refusal to review a decision that held the city was not legally incorpo

rated because it did not comply with statewide land use goals.

Others are fighting immigration officials contention that Rajneesh gave false statements when he came to the United States and that he does not qualify as a religious leader.

Members of the religious group say they are in Oregon to stay.

Its natural for them to a kill a Jesus or a Socrates. If they dont understand, theyll kill them, said Ma Anand Sheela. But if somebody tries to physically burn us down, well make sure that doesnt happen.

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Engines Rebuilt

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HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) - Hair-thin glass threads are now providing cable TV transmission with greater security against broadcast pirates who have been robbing the industry of up to $300 million annually.

A new connector for fiber optic cable has been develop by AMP Inc. for use in home cable TV systems. The glass threads are more resistant to wii^tapping than the conventional metal cable they replace.

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Stock And Market Reports

Waste Landfill Plan Attacked

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 cents to 75 cents higher. Kinston 45.50, Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 45.25, Wilson 46.00, Salisbury 45.50, Rowland

44.00, Spiveys Comer 44.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 34.00, Fayetteville

35.00, Whiteville 35.00, Wallace 33.00, Spiveys Corner 34.00, Rowland 34.00, Durham 34.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina re-evaluated 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 2'/2 to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is fully steady and the live supply is moderate to short for a good demand. Weights light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,680,000, Compared to 1,810,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were broadly higher in early trading today as the market appeared to set aside its fear of rising interest rates.

Trading volume picked up considerably from earlier this week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 0.70 point Tuesday, bounced back with a 8.51-point gain, to 1,206.33, after two hours of trading today.

Three stocks rose for each one falling on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index rose 0.68 to 96.58.

Big Board volume swelled to 41.71 million shares at noon EDT, compared with 30.40 million at that hour in the previous session.

Southern Co. was off at 15m. a 400,000-share block traded at 16.

International Business Machines climbed 1\ to 122h after posting higher second-quarter earnings.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 1.95 to 243.02.

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By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt today said he was pleased by his success with the current legislative session, but had strong criticism for the Senate version of an administration-backed bill to regulate hazardous waste landfills.

I dont think it is good enough for North Carolina, he said at his weekly press conference. I like (House bill) 359.1 like the approach in it. I like the specific things that were put in it.

We need a stronger provision regarding being able to determine what goes into a landfill than the Senate version has provided. Ive tried my best to get certain groups, industry and others, to agree to a commitment. They have not been willing to do so.

Hunt said he would lobby for a stronger bill as long as he could, but warned that some kind of bill, even a weak one, was better than none.

Weve got to think about the consequences if we pass no bill, whatsoever, he said. We either have to ... enact the federal rules which are so inadequate... as the North Carolina rules or we then lose what you call primacy.

that is the ability to run our own program. And our people in effect start working for the federal government and the federal bureaucrats.

On other issues, the governor applauded the state budget nearing approval, saying it would strengthen North Carolinas drive toward econfunic progress and a high-technology future.

I would guess no other state in the country is even touching what we are doing in high technology, he said, adding that another $71 million had been appropriated to that growing field.

The budget for the new biennium provides the kinds of investments in education and skills training that are essential to economic growth, he said. In the area of public education, funds will be appropriated to hire additional mathematics, science and computer teachers. There will be an increase in the per-student expenditure for instructional supplies, and a new vocational program for grades 7 and 8.

Hunt said the 5 percent salary increase for teachers and state employees was not enough and promised another raise next year if economic growth continues.

Hunt Names 4 To Board

Following are selected II a m stock market quotations

Ashland prC    42'-,

Burroughs    51

Carolina Power 4 Light    215

Collins & Aikman    42

Conner    28',

Duke    23 5.

Eaton    425

Eckerds    28',

Exxon    34s

Fieldcresl    34*^4

Halteras    I5s

Hilton    56',

Jefferson    35'4

Deere    ,    32 5

Lowe's    29'4

McDonald's McGraw Piedmont Pizza Inn P4G

TRW, Inc United Tel Dominion Resources Wachovia OVER THE COI Aviation Branch Little Mint Planters Bank

NEW YORK API

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THURSDAY

7:30 p m. - La Leche League Call 756-4197 to learn place 7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at VFW Home 7:30 p.m. - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First PUresbyterian Church

8.00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

FRIDAY

7:30p.m.-Red Men meet

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt on Wednesday named four new members and reappointed another to the state Board of Community Colleges to be sworn in Thursday morning.

The appointees to the 19-member board announced in a news release Wednesday were Barbara K. Allen of Raleigh, John A. Forlines Jr. of Granite Falls, William C. Parton of Morganton and Edward J. Snyder Jr. of Albemarle..

Hunt also reappointed Charles Branford of Wilson, who has served on the board since September 1980.

Ms. Allen, manager of the Administrative Services Department of Carolina Power & Light Co., is a member of the North Carolina Womens Forum and past board member of the Consumer Credit Counseling Service of Wake County.

Forlines is chairman and president of the Bank of Granite. He is a member of the legislative committee and is a past president of the North Carolina Bankers Association. Hunt has recommended the board elect Forlines chairman.

Parton, vice president of industrial relations for Drex-el Heritage Furnishings Inc., is director of the Western North Carolina Development Association Inc.

Snyder is president of E.J, Snyder Co. and chairman of the board of trustees of Stanly Technical College. He also is a past member of the board of directors of the North Carolina Textiies Association.

No Effect From The Moonlight

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The light of the silvery moon is great for romance, songwriters tell us. But it aint necessarily so, says GEO magazine.

The computer has done in moon and spoon and June.

The magazine analyzes a study by researchers at the Carolina Population Center here, who studied the sexual behavior of 78 couples -average age 26-for a year.

The conclusion: the moon had nothing to do with anything.

Sammy Cahn, president of the Songwriters Hall of Fame, commented, There are certain things that should not be researched. The moon belongs to lovers and lyricists.

' Employment, total Unemployment, total ' Unemployment rate

Report NRC Will Idle Nuclear Plants

NEW YORK (AP) - The Nuclear Regulatory Commission is likely to order the shutdown of eight nuclear power plants built by General Electric so they can be inspected for possible cracks in cooling water pipes, according to CBS News.

Church Affirms Abortion Stand

ST. LOUIS (AP) - For the fifth time in 12 years, the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod has reaffirmed its stand against abortion except to save the life of the mother.

A resolution passed unanimously Wednesday by the 1,000 delegates to the 55th LCMS convention said abortion is not a moral option.

The resolution said the unborn are persons under the full protection of Gods own prohibition against murder and called for providing support services for women in synod congregations who have unwanted pregnancies.

In other action, the 2.7-million-member synod, the second-largest Lutheran group in the country, departed from tradition by electing a woman for the first time to its 14-member board of directors.

Florence Montz, 58, of Bismarck, N.D., was president of the Lutheran Womens Missionary League from 1971 tdl975.

The problem may affect as many as 20 nuclear reactors of the boiling water design, or about one-third of the nuclear plants now in operation, CBS said. Nine plants already have been shut down for pipe inspection, the report said.

CBS said the NRC order to shutdown the plants was expected today.

John Kopeck, a spokesman for the NRC, said he could not confirm the CBS report. He said the commission was to Aieet this morning to hear briefings from its staff.

According to the CBS report, hairline cracks caused by corrosion have been developing near welds in the 24-inch pipes which return cooling water to reactors.

If the pipes ruptured, the loss of cooling water could cause a major accident, CBS said.

A GE spokesman said the cracks posed no immediate safety hazard because the pipes would spring small leaks before they broke, allowing the cracks to be discovered before serious problems developed.

Severe cracking problems could require extended periods of repair, while less severe cracks could be fixed in a matter of weeks, CBS quoted GE officials as saying.

Area's Labor Force Saw Decline In May

The civilian labor force in the Greenville labor area of Pitt and Greene counties was estimated at 57,340 for May, a decrease of 650 in the force over the mid-March total of 57,990.

Total employment, estimated at 52,190 in mid-May, was down by 130 over the two-month period, primarily due to losses in the non-agricultural wage and salary classification.

Industry employment by place of work experienced an increase of 70 workers in manufacturing, with non-electrical and electrical machinery gaining 20, textiles gaining 60, apparel 10. and other non-durables, 20.

The only losses occuring in manufacturing were in lumber and wood, minus 10, and tobacco, minus 30. Nonmanufacturing employment showed a loss of 1,500, primarily due to a loss of 1,590 in the government sector. This loss reflects a seasonal loss during the summer months of employees, predominantly at East Carolina University, Pitt Community College and the medical services. Most of these workers will return to their employment in September.

Construction gained 70 workers and trade also increased by 30 workers.

A break-out of figures for the two-county labor force shows:

Pitt County Greene County Civilian Labor Force 48,360    8,980

44,270    7,920

4,090    1,060

8.5%    11.8%

State Budget...

(Continued frtMD Pagel)

younger than age 15 and the need to offer state-funded abortions to get Medicaid money for the state.

R^. A1 Adams, D-Wake, chairman of the House Base Budget Committee, said that without the abortions, welfare and Medicaid costs would rise $39.8 million over the biennium, with $9.3 million of that coming from the state and the rest from the counties and federal government.

But Sen. Harold Hardison,

D-Lenoir, chairman of the Senate Expansion Budget Committee, said the figures arent necessarily valid and the amendment is good, fair and whats in the mood of the peqile of North Carolina.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey ruled the amendment out of order because it did not s^ly the additional $9.3 million in welfare and Medicaid costs.

The Senate voted 31-13 to reject an amendment by Sra.

William Redman, R-Ireddl, to limit the abortion fund to $1 million a year.

The House tabled an effort by Rep. Kenneth Spaulding,

D-Durham, to eliminate the proposed medical benefit plan and retirement system for legislators as well as the proposed 10 percent pay raise for the 1985 General Assembly.

Also tabled was an amendment by Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, that would have raised legislators pay by only 5 percent. He said it would look better to give lawmakers the same raise state workers receive and it might make it easier politically for those of us who want to run again.

The House tabled an amendment by Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, to remove the legislators retirement system from the bill. He said lawmakers should not be thinking about staying long enough to draw retirement but others said the plan encourages people who are not wealthy to seek office.

The House voted 77-28 and the Senate voted 32-13 to reject efforts to remove a 49 percent pay raise for the governor from the bill. As a result. Gov. Jim Hunt will get a 5 percent pay raise this year, boosting his salary from $57,000 to $60,768 a year, and a 44 percent increase for the next governor, raising his pay to $85,000.

1 think hes being paid plenty, said Sen. Conrad Duncan, D-Rockingham, who offered statistics showing that the governor gets $401,926 a year in fringe benefits. He sets as good a table as you have ever sat down to.

Other amendments rejected Wednesday were:

- A Siate amendment that would have eliminated money for high-technology training at four community colleges. Sen. Don Kincaid,

R-Caldwell, said the appro- AlonO The Route

/ rirriim.    w

Obituary Column

Qark

FAYETTEVILLE - Mr. Paul Jackson Clark, 68, of 1833 Colgate Drive died Wednesday. His funeral service will be conducted Friday at ll a.m. in the Massey Hill Baptist Church, Fayetteville, by the Rev. W. Cecil Baughman Jr. Graveside services will be held in the Winterville Cemetery, Winterville, Friday at 4 p.m.

A retired school principal, Mr. Clark had served as principal of Winterville Hig^i School and Massey Hill School, Horace Sisk Junior High School, Lucile Souders Elementary School, all in Fayetteville.

He was a member of the N.C. Principals Association, a deacon and Sunday School teacher of Massey Hill Baptist Church, and a member of John Huske Anderson Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Guyla Oail Clark of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Paula Nusbaum of Hampton, Va.; four brothers, Ben Clark, Frank Clark and Clyde Clark, all of Siler City, and Ralph Clark of Burlington; five sisters, Mrs. Eunice Phillips of Candor, Mrs. Kathleen Yorke of Ramseur, Mrs. Alma Teague of Siler City, and Mrs. Frances Allen and Mrs. Josephine Hinshaw, both of Burlington.

The family will receive friends at Rogers and Breece Funeral Home, Fayetteville, tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Gay

WASHINGTON - Mrs. Sally Hill Gay, 68, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at St. Anna Missionary Baptist Church in Blounts Creek by L.R. Brodie. Burial will follow in the Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Gay spent most of her life in the Chocowinity community. She attended the public schools in Maple Grove and Chocowinity. She became a member*of St. Anna Missionary Baptist Church at an early age.

She is survived by her husband, Elijah Gay of the home; two sons, Malcolm Gay of Blounts Creek and Leander Gay of Washington, D.C.; one brother, Reddick Hill of Washington, two sisters, Mrs. Martha Smith and Mrs. Josephine Brown, both of Washington; five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The body will be at Hardees Funeral Home Friday from 4-10 p.m. and will be taken to the church one hour before the service.

Goodbye Parties

priation unfairly circumvents the community college board.

- An Appropriations Committee amendment from Rqp. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, to adjust the way highway money is used to match federal aid for the roads. It would have required the state spend at least $30 million a year for a category of highway projects that includes only the Interstate 40 link from Benson to Wilmington.

- An Appropriations Committee amendment to continue allowing the state auditor to review accounting procedures and the purchase of computer equipment by the General Assemblys fiscal staff and the state Office of Budget and Management.

OES NOTICE Members of Ladies Delight Chapter No. 10, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home tonight at 7 p.m. for the burial rites of Sister Jessie D. Green.

Jacqueline Jackson, W.M.

HAVE PETS TO SELL?Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - Goodbye parties are planned in towns along a historic cross-Wyoming passenger train route which ends more than a century of operation this week.

Amtrak, citing dwindling rictership and favoring a more scenic route through Colorado to attract passengers, is discontinuing service across Wyoming, leaving the state without passenger trains for the first time in 115 years and abandoning the route of the nations first transcontinental railroad.

Hardy

Mr. LeoVBo T) Hardy of 802 Lincoln St., Kinston, formerly of Griftwi, died Sunday at the Veterans Administration Hosjpital in Fayetteville. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Cliurch, Route L'Grifton, by Elder E.L. Gamer. Burial will follow in Loftin Cemetery, Route 1, Grifton.

Mr. Hardy was the son of the late Walter and Mrs. Ehima Dixon Hardy. He was bora and reared in the Piney Grove community of Craven County, but had made his home in Kinston for the past 35 years. He was a member of Piney Grove FWB Church and an Army veteran of World War II.

Surviving are three brothers, Clifton (Buddy Boy) Hardy of Grifton, George (Mart) Hardy of Yonkers, N.Y., and Johnny Suggs of Fair Have, N.J., and four sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Hardy Mewbora and Mrs. Lizzie Hardy Logan, both of Grifton, Mrs. Esther Ruth Hardy Williams of Avden and Mrs Lula Mae Chapman of Route 1, Grifton.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8-9 p.m. Friday.

Mercer

GOLDSBORO - Mrs. Louine Newton Mercer, 73, died Thursday in Wayne County Memorial Hospital. Graveside services will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday from the Willow Dale Cemetery by Dr. David Jenkins.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jean Mann of Grifton and Mrs. Judy Carawan of Goldsboro; one sister, Mrs. James S. Wilson of Henderson and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight at Seymour Funeral Home in Goldsboro.

Whitford

AYDEN - Miss Annie Whitford, 69, died Wednesday. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Richard Hill. Burial will follow in the Chapman United Methodist Church cemetery.

Miss Whitford was a member of the Chapman United Methodist Church, a graduate of East Carolina University and had taught school in Pitt County for 32 years.

Surviving are two sisters.

Mrs. Thomas Taylor of Ayden and Mrs. Ade Wall of, Grifton.

The family will be at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Chapman Chapel United Methodist Church.

Williams

ORLANDO, Fla. -Frances B. Williams, 61, died Monday in Orlando, Fla. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Garden Chapel Funeral Home in Orlando.

She was a native of Greenville, N.C., but moved to Orlando in 1978.

Surviving are her husband, Abron Williams Jr. of Orlando; two sons. Jay Matthews of Orlando and Bobby Matthews of Ocoee, Fla.; two daughters, Mrs. Delores Overstreet of Prairie Village, Kan., and Mrs. Jean Smith of Tarboro, N.C.; two brothers, Grover Barfield of Ohio and Ray Barfield of Rocky Mount, N.C.; two sisters, Lovie Parramore of Orlando and Martha English of Jacksonville, N.C., and 11 grandchildren.

Obituary

Stauffer

Mrs. Clyde Lucas Stauffer, 80, widow of the late John Jacob Stauffer, died Tuesday.

Graveside services will be held Thursday at 11:00 A.M. in Greenwood Cemetery by her pastor. Dr. WUIR. Wallace.

Mrs. Stauffer, a native of Lucarna, had lived in Greenville for the past 55 years. She was a member of the First Christian Church and was a registered nurse.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Herbert R. Paschal, Jr. of Greenville; a son, John Jacob Stauffer, Jr. of Washington, N.C.; three granddaughters, Mrs. Joan Stauffer Pair of Greenville, Mrs. Annis P. Westmoreland, and Miss Patricia Ann Paschal, both of Atlanta, Ga.; three grandsons, John Jacob Stauffer, III, of Lansing, Mich., Herbert R. Paschal, III of Greenville, and Douglas C. Paschal of Charlotte; and one sister, Mrs. Alma L. Ferrell of Wilson.

The family will receive friends at Mrs. Stauffers home, 2501 East Fifth Street.

Arrangements are being handled by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

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SportsDAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 14, 1983Hoyt, Petry Help Tighten AL Races

By The Associated Press

Chicagos LaMarr Hoyt became a thinking mans pitcher, while Detroits Dan Petry stepped thinking and started throwing.

As a result, both races in the American League got even tighter Wednesday night.

I had very good concentration, something that was not there all tJie time earlier in the year, Hoyt said after hurling a seven-hitter with no walks and ei^it strikeouts as the White

Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians 5-1 in Chicago for their 15th triumph in the last 21 games.

Meanwhile, Petry scattered nine hits, walking none and striking out five, as the Tigers whipped the California Angels

Thats the old Dan Petry, thats the Petry I used to know, said Manager Sparky Anderson.Thats the way he used to throw the ball. He had real pop on it, especially his slider. He didnt throw his slider like that since early in the season.

Petry agreed.

Thats exactly it. he said. 1 havent thrown my slider like that the whole year outside of the first four starts. Tonight 1 just wound up and tried to throw it as hard as I could.

The White Sox moved past California into second place in the AL West, one-half game behind the Texas Rangers, who lost to the Milwaukee Brewers 6-2. The Toronto Blue Jays lost to the Kansas City Royals 54 and saw their lead in the AL East chopped to two games over Detroit and the Baltimore Orioles, who beat the Oakland As 6-2.

The White Sox began their winning uprising off Bert Blyleven with one out in the seventh. Greg Walker singled and pinch runner Mike Squires went to second on Greg Luzinskis single. Harold Baines then looped an opposite-field double to left that scored Squires. Luzinski was lifted for pinch runner Lorenzo Gray, who scored on Vance Laws sacrifice fly. Chicago added two runs in the eighth when Rudy Law singled. Squires tripled and pinch hitter Jerry Hairston doubled.

Tigers?, An^l At Detroit, Californias Bruce Kison had retired nine batters in a row when Kirk Gibson walked and Larry Herndon singled to start a six-run Detroit sixth. John Grubb followed with a tie-breaking single, Chet Lemon doubled home the innings second run^ and a bases-loaded walk, Alan Trammells sacrifice fly and two California throwing errors chased home three more runs before pinch hitter John Wockenfuss capped the uprising with an RBI single.

Brewers6, Ran^rs2 At Arlin^on, Bob McClure won his fifth consecutive game and Ted Simmons drove in two runs as Milwaukee handed Texas its sixth loss in seven games. McClure scattered eight hits over 6 1-3 innings and the Brewers got major

Heat Surprises British Field

Stretching For Home

Milwaukee Brewers* catcher Bill Schroeder tags out Texas Rangers Wayne Tolleson at home plate as he tried to score from second base during sixth

inning action Wednesday night at Arlington Stadium. The Brewers went on to defeat the Rangers 6-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Awards Delaney Medal

For Fatal Youth Rescue Attempt

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan has awarded the Presidential Citizens Medal posthumously to Kansas City Chiefs football player Joe Delaney, who died trying to save three children from drowning last month.

Delaney, 24, drowned June 29 at Monroe, La. The citation praises him for making the ultimate sacrifice by placing the lives of three children above regard for his own safety.

Delaney plunged into a public park pond to save three boys who were floundering. One of the children, a 6-year-old, scrambled to safety but Delaney and two 11-year-old boys died.

On Wednesday, the White House said the medal will be presented on Reagans behalf by Vice President George Bush in ceremonies at the Haughton High School gymnasium at 9:30 a.m. Friday Gov. Dave Treen also will attend the ceremonies in

which Carolyn Delaney, the widow, and Eunice Kennon, Delaneys mother, will accept the medal.

Its real nice that they think of Joe as a hero, said his widow when contacted about the citation. Im real grateful. Joe being from down here, I didnt think they would know him in Washington, DC.

She said Bush called her qp behalf of Reagan and he told me how sorry they were about how it happened.

We appreciate everyone thinking about him, said Delaneys mother. Thats beautiful.

The citation read in part: Bom with God-given physical talent, Joe Delaney brought distinction to himself and pride to his family and friends by exemplifying the best in sportsmanship as an outstanding high school, college and professional football player. Even more important, he set an example of

citizenship off the playing field as a caring, involved member of his community of Haughton, Louisiana.

By this example of courage and compassion, this brilliantly-gifted young man left a spiritual legacy for his fellow Americans, in recognition of which Joe Delaney is hereby awarded the Presidential Citizens Medal.

The medal was established

in 1%9 by an executive order to recognize exemplary deeds of service for the country or to fellow citizens.

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - As usual, the weather was a major topic at the start of the British Open.

This time, however, the 150 golfers were talking about the heat the hottest weather in this part bf England for more than a 100 years - rather than the cold, wind and rain which often provides the setting for this midsummer tournament.

If the wind stays quiet like this, the tournament is going to be won with a score of 12 or 13 under par, said defending champion Tom Watson, who was trying to win the title for the fifth time.

Tf there is a wind, then pick a number. Think of all that

rough around the greens and the tricks it is going to play with form.

The deep rough beside the narrow fairways of the 6,968-yard, par 71 Royal Birkdale course was the most controversial factor of the 112th British Open which began today.

Some people complained about the rough at the U.S. Open at Oakmont, Watson said.

But you should see the rough in parts of this course. Its far worse than Oakmont. Watson said some of the rough is two feet deep, and some of it is close to the greens.

The first recipient of the medal was Pittsburgh Pirates baseball player Roberto Clemente, who died in a plane crash Dec 31, 1972. It was presented posthumously by President Richard Nixon in 1973.

Little League All Stars Set

Grievance Filed

Over Dodger Fine

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or spmsoring agencies and are subject to change ' without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball

American Legion Playoffs Softball Industrial League Wachovia Bank vs. Empire Brushes iif2 Vermont-American vs. Fire Fighters CIS vs. Pitt Memorial Burroughs-Wellcome 12 vs. East Carolina (H2

City League iTo(

State Prep Tournament at Wilmington State Babe Ruth Tournament at Bayboro American Legion Playoffs Senior Babe Ruth District Tournament at Tarboro Softball Industrial League Empire Brushes HI vs. East Carolina #1 Burroughs-Wellcome #1 vs. Grady-White TRW vs. Coca-Cola Cox Armature vs. Union Carbine

Post-season Tournament

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Peter OMalley anticipated Steve Howes.reaction to the fine the Dodger president imposed upon him last week after the pitchers second treatment for cocaine addiction.

It is not a surprise, OMalley said at Dodger Stadium Wednesday night. It is fine with us, a player is entitled to an appeal. He has that right to file an appeal. If theres any doubt in the players mind, he has that right to have it cleared up.

Howe, whose fine amounted to $53,867 - a months pay -had a grievance filed in New York Wednesday in his behalf by the Major Lea^e Players Association. A joint meeting will be held in several weeks between the union and the Player Relations Committee to discuss the pmlty.

Howe, who pitched in relief Wednesday night and yielded the winning run in the ninth

inning of the Dodgers 6-5 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals, would not comment about the grievance following the game.

Stating that the fine is beyond the power of the club, the union filed the grievance with OMalley, seeking to overturn the fine.

If no settlement is reached, the matter will be turned over to baseballs permanent arbitrator, Raymond Goetz.

Ken Moffett, the unions executive director, said in a statement that the fine is not for just cause and violates the basic agreement (between the players and management). Attempts to settle the matter informally have been fruitless.

Greeville City Tournament champion Exchange placed three players on the Tar Heel Little League Baseball All Stars, as did First Federal and Moose.

Duain Williams, Darrell Moore and Maurice Battle of Exchange were rewarded for their effort with All-Star accolades.

Tim Moore and Jamie Brewington of city runner-up Sportswrold lead the North State Division All Stars.

Other members of the respective all star units are:

Tar Heel Division John Bolen, Frankie Pugh and William Dyer of First Federal; Andy Everett, Wesley Jackson and Chris Christopher of Moose; Judd Crumpler and Chris Brown of Wellcome; Julius Smith and Travis

Williamson of Carroll & Associates; and Chris Fuqua of Pepsi. Alternates: Malcolm Wilson of Exchange, Richard Lewis of First Federal, Joel Daughtry of Carroll & Associates and Blake Stallings of Wellcome.

North sute

Billy Turcott, Paul Powers, Andre Hopkins and Jeff Bennett of Union Carbide; Nelson Galloway, Park Williams and Heath Clark of Optimist; Jon Chambliss, Jamie Hale and Pat Joyner of Kiwanis: Walter Gatlin of Coca-Cola; and David Gordon of Jaycees. Alternates: Andy Miller and Kevin Jordan of Coca-Cola, Marty Mesamer of Lions and Martin Anderson of Union Carbide.

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contributions from subs Marshall Edwards lan RBI single) and Bill Schroeder, whose seventh-inning RBI triple was his first major league hit.

The guys that filled in did an outstanding job, said Brewers Manager Harvey Kuenn. When youre 6*2 games back (now 54), every series Is crucial. If you dont win now, you start running out of games in two months.

Royals 5, Blue Jays 4 At Kansas City, George Brett had a single, double and triple and rookie Pat Sheridan collected three hits as the Royals handed the Blue Jays their first loss in six games since the All-Star break. Winner Larry Gura went six innings to hike his career record against Toronto to 11-2. Dan Quisenberry pitched the final three Innings for his 2lst save, tops in the majors.

Bretts leadoff single in the sixth off Jim Clancy triggered a three-run rally that gave the Royals a 5-3 lead. The inning included two Toronto errors - all three runs were unearned - and a game-tying single by Sheridan.

Orioles 6, As 2

At Baltimore, Cal Ripken Jr. blasted a grand slam home run in the fourth inning and Benny Ayala hit a solo homer in the eighth. It was the fourth victory in a row for Baltimore and the fourth straight setback for the As. Ripken belted his second career grand slam and his 14th home run of the season off loser Tim Conroy. Storm Davis, who worked the first six innings and allowed eight hits and two runs, was the winner.

/    Twins 6, Yankees 1

At Minnesota. Ken Schrom scattered 10 hits in 8 2-3 innings and outdueled Ron Guidry, who had been sidelined since June 22 with back spasms and suffered his third loss in 16 career decisions against Minnesota. Tom Bninansky, hitting .199 before the game, had a double and three singles for the Twins, while John Castino had three hits and drove in two runs. Ron Washington also had two RBIs.

Mariners 6, Red Sox 4 At Boston, Jim Beattie worked out of bases-loaded jams in the fourth and fifth innings en route to his fourth consecutive victory. Beattie surrendered a two-run homer to Carl Yastnemski in the second inning and was hurt by poor defense when the Red Sox scored single runs in the fourth and fifth. After getting out of the bases-loaded jams, he put down a threat in the sixth when the Red Sox put runners on first and third with none out and failed to score. Ricky Nelson and Spike Owen homered for Seattle, Owens first in the majors.

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16-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday,

Ryan Sets "Sub-Par' Win

By TIk Associated Press Eveo wben he isot at his flame-throwing best, Nolan Ryan continues to bum iqi the National League.

Pitc^ what be called a sub^ g^, the streaking Ryan won for the eighth straight time Wednesday ni^t as the Hou^ Astros whipped the Montreal Expos 9-4.

It was fortunate that 1 had nine runs to work with," said Ryan after improving his record to 9-1, the best start (rf his career. I had good stuff, but I did nothing with it. My fastballs were in bad areas and they are a good fastball-hitting team.

Ryan pitched eight innings and struck out five to boost his career strikeout mark to 3,578. It k^t him four behind Philadelphias Steve Carlton, vdw struck out seven Wednesday night in a 5-2 loss to Atlanta.

In other National LeagiK games, it was Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 6; Cincinnati 3, New Y(Ht 1; San Diego 5, Chicago 4 and St. Louis 6, Los Angdes 5.

Ryan gave up home runs to Tim Wallach and Aixfre Dawson before ^ting relief be^ in the ninth from Bill Dawley.

The Astros won their seventh game in the last eight with the help of rookie catcher George Bjorkman, who drove in five runs.

Bjorkman, who was playing on the Astros Double A affiliate in Columbia, Ga., a month ago, hit his first major-league home run, a three-run shot in the sevmith, and added two RBIs.

Braves 5, Phillies2 In Philadelphia, itx^ Craig McMurtry pitched a six-hitter and Bob Homers bases-loaded (kxible

sparked a four-run ei^ inning as Atlanta defeated , the Phillies.

McMurtry, 10-5, who has more victories than any other rookie pitcher in the majors, struck out flve and walked three.

Carlton, 9-10, im|Mruved his careor-leading total to 3,582 with his seven strikeouts. The left-hander also walked one.

A wild throw by Carlton on a squeeze play allowed the first Atlanta run to score in the eighth before Homer knocked in three runs wiUi his atok reliever A1 Holland to give the Braves a 5-1 lead.

Pirates?, GiantsC

In San Francisco, consecutive two-out home runs in the ninth inning Johnny Ray and Mike Easier lifted Pittsburgh over the Giai^.The bomrs came off relievar Gr^ Minton, 2-8, with the Giants leading 6-5 and the Pirates down to their last Oik.

Manny Sarmioito, 3-3, got off the hook to gain the victory with Kent Tekutve pitching the niikh inning togethisei^thsave.

National League home nm leadnr Darrdl Evans bad blasted his 21st and J:k Clark hit his 14th to help the Giants wqre out a 96 deficit.

Reds3,Metsl

In New York, Joe Price pitched a three^iittm- and Eddie Milner drove in two runs and scmred the oth as Cincinnati defeated the Mets.

Price, 8-5, struck oik six and walked (me. Price lost a bid f(HT the first ^ikout (k his four-year career whmi Geor^ Fo^ connected for his iSth Ikmier in the fifth inning.

Milner opened the game with a trqke and sccNPed

on Dave Concepcions single. Singles by Paul Householder and Alan Knkely and an error by Hubie Brooks at third set up nomers on second and third in the fifth inning and Milners two^run single boosted the Reds'lead to 96.

Padres S,Cnt4 In San Diego, Steve Garvey singled in two runs in the third and victory-starved Tim Lollar won fix the first time in more than three weeks with late relief h^ as the Padres defeated Chicago.

Lollar, 4-6, scattoed nine bits before leaving in the ninth, when the Cubs scored on an RBI doifole by Jerry Biorales and run-scixing sin^e by Ron Cey. Relievas Luis DeLeone and Gary Lucas finished iq>, with Lucas gaining his lOth save.    *

A two-run burst off Cubs starter Chuck Rainey, 9-8, in the sixth capped by Tony Gwynns RBI an^ {Hoved to be San Diegos winning runs.

Cardinals 6, Do(j^ 5 In Los Angefos, Itevid Green sin^ ixxne Aiidy Van Sl^ from second base with the tie4>reaking run in the ninth inning to lead St Louis ovor the Dodgo^.

Van Slyke started the Cardinals winning rally with a bunt single along the first-base Ifoe. Loser Steve Ifowe, 2-i wildi>itched Van Slyke to second and with one (Nk, Green lined a single to center.

Rdievor Dave Rucka, 1-6, earned his first vichxy in the NL Bruce Sutter got the last out to record his ninth save.

The Dodgms had tied the game in the seventh on Dusty Bakm-s sacrifice fly, his 12th RBI in the six games since the All-Star break.

Rogers, Watson Share Early Lead

*He Ain't Heavy'

Cincinnattis Dave Concepcion watches the completion of a double play Wednesday by New York Mets sec

ond baseman Bob Bailor during the first inning. New York defeated the Reds, 3-1. (AP Laserphoto)

SOUTHPORT, England (AP) - Bill Rogers scored a rare double-ea^e 2 on his way to a 4-under-par 67 and a tie with Tom Watson for the early first round lead today in the 112th British Open Golf Championship.

It lo(Aed like the ball was going over the green, Rogers said of his one-iron shot on the 526-yard 17th hole at the Royal Birkdale Golf Gub links.

Then people started falling out of the stands and I knew something had happened, Ro^sakl.

His second shot, which covered 228 yards, hit some 10-15 yards short of the green.

got a good run (m the fairway baked rock-hard by a record-setting beat wave, and then raced toward the pin as if drawn by a magnet.

When it ducked into the ciq>, the crowd abandoned, for a moment, its traditional British reserve and let out a howling whoop of approval.

It was the first double ea^e in British Open competition since Johnny Miller turned the trick on the fifth hole at Muirfieldinl972.

Its the first of my life, and the first Ive ever even s^ said Rogers, who won this old championship two years ago at Royal St. George.

f

Heberf, Fusina: Styles Vary

DENVER (AP) - Michigan quarterback Bobby Hebert and Philadelphias Chuck Fusina are as different away from football as night and day. Theyre different on the field, too, except for one thing - theyre both winners.

Hebert and Fusina have led their respective teams to the Mile High City where they will meet Sunday night to determine the first United States Football League championship.

But tltt two quarterbacks - and their teams took entirely seperate paths to Denver.

The Michigan Panthers got off to a rough start, dropping to 1-4 before catching fire to win the Central Division with a 12-6 re^ar-season mark. They beat Oakland 37-21 in the semifinals to earn the trip west.

Philadelphia, on the other hand, locked up the Atlantic Division early and lost two of its last six games in a 15-3 campaign. In the semifinal game against the wild card Chicago Blitz, the Stars rallied for 21 points in the last 13 minutes, then got an overtime TD from Kelvin Bryant to earn the right U)* oppose the Panthers.

Hebert, who is fiercely proud of his Cajun hgritage, comes from the tiny Louisiana town of Cutoff, \^ere he led South Lafourch High School to the 1977 state championship with a 17-yard touchdown pass in the last five seconds of the game.

It was like the Cajun boys whipping up on the big city boys. Hebert recalled before practice Wed

nesday. But, I was wild. I thought it would do me good to get out of the Bayou to go to college.

He played coUegiatdy at Northwestern Louisiana. Some pro scouting combines had him picked to go as hi^ as third in the National Football League draft befcxe the USFL came along I had a wife and baby by that time, so it was really no choice, Hebert recalled. Joe Ferguson (quarterback of the Buffalo Bills) and I are good friends. He advised me to take the guaranteed no-cut contract. Ive never looked back.

But when Hebert reported to the Panttm camp last ^ring, he was not projected as the starter.

We had about six quarterbacks in camp, Mike Keller, the assistant general manager recalled. It looked like maybe Mark Miller would start and Bobby would be brou^t along. But, then the coaches apparently felt Bobby was close enough and he started the season.

It was not a fun time for the raw rookie who, at the time, didnt have much of an offensive line in front of him.

At the beginning of the season, we were starting 10 rookies and we were just trying to survive out there, Hebert said. It was really a rush situation and we had to deal with it.

Hebert learned his lessons well, however, and finished as the No. 1 quarterback in the league, passing for 3,568 yards with 27 touchdown passes.

"How far has Bobby Hebert come? Coach Jim Stopley said, rq>eating a reporters question. Hes 19 games better than the first game he played. We thought he was the best quartert)ack in the C(dlege draft. Thats why we took him.

Fusina, the former Penn State star, played in parts of just seven games during three years with the Tampa Bay Bucs of the NFL. As a result, he says he feels like a rookie.

When talking to the two quarterbacks, however, it is clear that Fusina is no rookie. He is polished, careful; he considers his answers.

Fusina is not a great passer, but he gets the job done. During the regular season, be passed for 2,718 yards and 15 touchdowns and was interested just 10 times.

Fusina tossed three TD passes when the Stars defeated the Panthers 29-20 earlier in the season.

Im not the type of guy who can go into the huddle and kick the offensive line in the pants, Fusina said. I just have to play my own game. Im paid to win football games - and weve been doing that.

Still, Fusina finds himself admiring Hebert. ^

The first time I ever saw Bobby was during a scrimmage in Florida and, at that time, I think be was third team, Fusina said. Hes got good petle in front of him and hes really improved. I mean, look at him!

ABC Pleased With Stars' Rally In USFL Playoff

By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Sports Writer

ABC couldnt have asked much more from its United States Football League semifinal last Saturday than the Philadelphia Stars com-e-from-behind overtime 44-38 win over the Chicago Blitz.

But not many people were watching, at least according to the early ratings from six major markets.

In New York, for example, the game got a 3.0 rating, trailing both NBCs California at Boston baseball game, which got a 5.2 and CBS Worid University Games, a 3.1. And that was with lth local baseball teams -normally the biggest drawing cards-playing at night.

Things were better elsewhere, but not much.

The overall Saturday rating in six cities was 5.5 with a 19 share of the audience, meaning that approximately one in five sets in use in those six markets was tuned to the USFL. That was lower than the USFLs average yearly rating on ABC of 6.2.

The best rating was, predictably, in Philadelphia - an 11.8. But in Chicago, it was only 6.6, lower than in Detroit, 6.8 and San Francisco, 6.9. In Los Angeles, the rating was 4.4

On Sunday, with the Oakland at Micbig^ USFL semfinal, ABC seemingly had Saturdays thriller to entice viewers. And the ratings were good in the two teams markets. In Detroit, it was 17.3 with a wh(H)ping 51 share - half the sets in use. In San Francisco, it was 10 with a 35 share.

But New York, with competition from two local baseball games, it was a dismal, 2.9 and in Chicago it was 4 6. Los Angeles registered a 6.2 and Los Angeles 7.

Network people profess not to be worried, having predicted this sort of thing. When the weather gets warm, people go outside, commentator Keith Jackson said even before the league played its first game.

An ABC spokeswoman notes that the overnight ratings often vary widely from the national ratings, which were due out today. Yes, but all those cities are USFL markets and these are the playoffs. What can they expect from the hinterlands?

This weeks USFL championship game will be on in prime time - 8 p.m. EDT. The leagues only other prime time effort this year drew a 4.8, second lowest of all prime-time programs this

year and a good 15 to 20 points below ABCs usual Monday night National Football League audience.

In the midst of the hype that often {rvades network television, its nice to know that there are people around who will still call a dog a dog. Like A1 Michaels and Steve Stone on ABCs telecast last Monday night of the baseball game between the St. Louis Cardinals and the Los Angeles Dodgers.

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And it enabled'him to make iq) four stnAes on Watson on an immediate basis. Rogers went into the ixrie three strokes behind Watson. He left it one shot in front.

Only moments before Rogers bcried out on the 17th, Watson was thrashing around in iriiat be called scrub willow, strawberries, mulberry bushes, junk, trash, whatever yra want to call it, and made his lone bogey of the day on the 15th.

He got the stroke back, however, with a two-putt birdie-4 on the 17th and finished the day in a tie for the top.

With well over half the international field (rf 154 -including Jack Nicklaus and several other American stars - still awaiting their starting times, Watson and Rogers shared a one-shot advantage over Englands Nick Faldo.

Faldo, who got away to a terrible double bogey-double bogey starL finished tos round ea^e-birdie for a rebounding 68 on the 6,968-yard course that plays to an unusual par of 34-37.

Hubert Green, a former U.S. Open champion who has bea in a deep slump for more than two years, was next among the early finishers at 69.

Current U.S. Open titte-bolder Larry Ndam, Mark James, a British Ryder Cup player, and two Spaniards, Manuel Calero and Antonio Garrido, were among the eariy finishers at 70.

David Graham, a former U.S. Open and PGA title-bolder, matched par 71 in the light breezes and TIHlegree temperatures.

Seve Ballesteros, the Masters champ who was listed as a co-favorite with Watson for this title, also shot 71 after taking a double bogey on the final bole.

In addition to Nicklaus, holder of a rec(xtl 17 maj<x professional titles, the other leading American players with late starting times included Bob Gilder, 1983 leading money-winner Hal Sutton, Lee Trevino, Craig Stadler, Bobby Clampett, Lanny Wadkins and Tom Vfeiskopi.

Watson, the defending champion and seeking his fifth

British Open title, bad b(^ three putts of 20-25 feet in Imigtb and missed an ea^e frixn dgbt feet before be got into trouUe oa the 15th. He hit his second shot deep into the seven-foot-deep busl^ found his ball only momts before time expired, bad to take a drop from an unplayable lie and eventually wallmd away withab(^-6.

TAKES ON THREE

NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Klecko, the powerful defensive end of the New York Jets, frequently is called on to take on three blockers at once.

Joe is the only man Ive ever seat who can handle three blockers, linebacker Greg Buttle said.

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The DaiJy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, July 14,198317

Golf Looks For Trend At Open

Champion

Defenaing champion Tom Watson indulges in some Juggling while waiting to practice on the Royal Birkdale course in prq)aration for the start of the British Open Championship. (AP Laserphoto)

SOUTHPORT, En^and (AP) - It is, at this stage, a golf season without definition.

There is no clear-cut, recognizable trend; no surge of youth, no revival of a veteran, no leader, no direction.

he season is alm(t two-thirds over, with 27 of 43 American PGA Tour events completed.

And nothing has hai^ned.

The lack of directk, the failure of any individual - or group of individuals - to establish his authority is extremely unusual.

Go back as far as you like. Theres always been some drama. There was Arnold Palmer in the late 50s and early 60s. And Gary Player. And Billy Ca^r. Then Nicklaus came along and began winning everything.

But even the mighty Nicklaus couldnt hold it unopposed. At one time or another Lee Trevino, Tom Weiskopf, Johnny Miller all challenged and, in one season or another, surpassed Nicklaus.

Then it was Watson who established himself as the best in the game.

But he, too, had his challenges. His confrontations with Nicklaus at Tumberry, at Augusta, at Pebble Beach are part of the legend and lore of the game. He had his challenges from Tom Kite, Ray Floyd, Bill Rogers, Craig Stadler and, last year, from Cal Peete.

TTiis year, Watson hasnt won. Neither has Nicklaus. Nor Stadler. Nor Floyd.

And no one man has come forward to fill the vacuum.

But the whole picture could change this week in the 112th edition of the British Open.

Its not too late in the year to turn it around, Watson said before todays first round of the British Open, in which he is the defending champion.

1 could still turn it around.

A couple of wins in the right tournaments could make it a very good year.

Seve Ballesteros of Spain, who holds the most impressive credentials of the season, could just about wrap the games No. 1 position this week. He needs a victory ia the British Open to do it. And hes listed as a co-favorite (with Watson) by Britains legal bookies.

Hes won twice in the United States. No one has won more. And, importantly, Ballesteros triumphs include the Masters, orw of the Big Four titles, and Westchester. And hes also won the British PGA.

A victory by Watson here, and possibly in the PGA - his major goal of the year - could restore him to dominance.

Nicklaus, too, is hopeful. And it has been in this event that hes enjoyed his most consistent success, three victories, a record seven runnerup finishes,

three thirds.    '

Its almost impossible to have a really good year without winning one of the majors, and almost impossible to have a bad year if you do win one, Nicklaus said.

There are a number of other possibilities.

Larry Nelson, the quiet little man who upset Watson in the U.S. Open, could clinch Player of the Year honors with another triumph here

Hal Sutton, currently the leading money-winner and holder of the important Tournament Players Championship, could further separate himself from the other young stars by acquiring his first major title.

And Lanny Wadkins, twice a winner this season and on schedule for the finest year of his career, said Id love nothing better than to add this one to the list. Winning here could make it an awesome season.

It could make him No. 1.

It could provide some definition to the year. So could victories by Ballesteros or Nelson or Sutton. A triumph by Watson or Nicklaus would lift it out of the ordinary.

The entire direction of the season, the current leadership of the game, could hinge on this tournament.

Azzurra Upsefs Australia II

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -Cino Ricci, skipper of the Italian yacht Azzurra, scored an upset victory over Australia II in the Americas Cup trials, then called it a matter of luck.

Today, the Australians

were unlucky, he commented after completing his first victory over the front-running boat in the cup trials, by 32 seconds.

They had a little problem with a halyard, and we took it (the lead) at the first mark.

SCOREBOARD

RecSoftfaflll

Womens

PTA...................330 027-15

Fred Webb............400 400- 8

Leading hitters: P-N. Hardy 3-3, B Wrench 2-3; F-R Cox 2-3, D. Jackson 2-3.    ^

Gville Travel ......702 023 0-14

Players Retreat .... 100 100 02 Leading hitters: G-S. Hofacre 3-4, D. LaVictoire 2-3, C. Somers 3-4, P-F. Atkinson 2-3, M. Ham 2-3, D. Moye2-3.

PTA.................610 000 0-7

Players Retreat 302 010 39

Leading hitters: PTA-G. Mayo 2-3, C. Cox 2-3; PR-L. Cox 34, M. Ham 3-4.

City

Liberty.............100    000    4- 5

Airborne...........212    007    x-12

Leading hitters: L-Carl Fields

2-3; A-Jefi Fosick    2-3,    Jerry

t McKnight33

Pantana Bobs 000    013    04

MetalCralt.........500    043    X-12

Leading bitters. PCraig Hannon 33; MDon Davenport

3-4, Tom Odom 2-3, Jim Shallow 2-3.

Airborne...............000    00- 0

Jimmys66 ............. 265    6x19

Leading hitters: A-Ken Braxton

2-2; J-Charlie Meeks 4-4, Dave Clark 2-2, Linwood Brown 2-2, Stan Joyner 2-3.

Metal Craft..........302 003 0-8

PTA.................300 001 0-4

Leading hitters: M-Hoyt Haddock 3-3, Don Davenport 2-4; P Charlie Rose 2-3, Dwight Tart 2-3.

Industrial

GUCO..............010    000    0- 1

Firefi^ters........108    001    x-10

Leading hitters: G-Richie Eakes

3-4, James Ward 2-3; F-Doug Branch 2-3, Linwood Owens 2-3.

Car. Leaf...........710    100    1-10

Wachovia..........010    512    09

Leading^hitters: C-Jimmy Bond

4-4; W-Ed Johnson 2 3, Chuck Black 2-3.

Empire Brush II 100 021 04

CIS.................210 212 x-8

Leading hitters: E-Stuart Langley 2-3, Tony Cole 2-3; C Blake Price 3-3, David Bran-tingham 2-3.

WNCT-TV..........041    000    0- 5

GradyWhite 015    016    x-13

.p Leading hitters: W-David Boyd

2-3, Malcolm Smith 2-4;    GJames Whitfield 2-2, Robert Bunn 2-2.

ECUl..............003    000    7-10

Bur.Wellcome!....832 000 x13 Leading hitters: E-D. Johnson

3-4; B-Greg Hinchman 3-3, R. Langley3-4.

Coca-Cola..........000    300    13-7

Cox................001    102    02-6

Leading hitters: CC-Robbie Armistead 3-4, Roy Oldham 3-3; C-David Bell 2-3, Pat Tripp 2-2.

Empire Brush.......002 000 02

Public Works........020 300 x-5

Leading    hitters:    EJames

Parker 2-3, Jeff Barwick 2-3; P-J.C, Daniels 2-3, Leonard Williams 2-3.

Rc Bfltlcetfaflli

Adult Summer

Alumni...................23    24-47

Soul Train...............35    22-57

Leading    scorers:    A-Dennis

Wells 12, Johnny Streeter 11; S Jesse Harris 18, Dennis Bradley 12.

Running Rebels..........34    2559

Lakers..................31    34-65

Leading    scorers:    RBobby

Wiggins 14, Charles Dixon 12; L-David Cook 20, Charles Harris 11.

Omega..................21    35-56

Franchise...............30    4070

Leading    scorers:    0-Roswell

Streeter 18. Mack Walston 15; FChris McLawhom 20. Albert Brown 18.

Sowboll Stondings

ByTheAnoclattdPnM AMERICAN LEAGUE BAST DIVISION

W L Pet OB

Toronto    48    34    .SIS    -

Baltimore    46    36    .561    2

Detroit    46    36    .561    2

NewYork    44    38    .S37    4

Milwaukee    42    39    S|9    i'/,

Boston    41    42    .494    7Mi

Cleveland    35    49    .417    14

WEST DIVISION Texai    45    39    536    -

Chicago    44    39    530    '/5

CalironUa    44    40    524    I

KansaiCtty    39    40    .4M    3%

Oakland    31    a    .442    I

Minnesota    37    SO    425    94

SeatUe    34    53    391    124

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SeaUleO, Boston4 Baltimore 6, Oakland 2 Detroit 7, California 1 Chicago 5, Cleveland I Minnesota 6. New York I Kansas City 5. Toronto 4 Milwaukee!, Texas2

Thuriday'sGames Oakland (Mc^y 3-3) at Boston (Tudor6-5), (n)

California (Forsch 8-5) at BalUmore (McGregorM), (n)

Kansas City (Black 3-3) at Cleveland (Sutcliffe 10-4), (n)

Texas (Hough 7-7) at New York (Rawley8-7),(n)

Minnesota (Williams 5-9) at Milwaukee (Sutton 6-5), (n)

Toronto (Leal 9-6) at Chicago (Koosman7-l).(n)

Detroit (Morris 88) at Seattle (Abbott 38), (n)

Fridays Games

Oakland at Boston, (n)

California at Baltimore, (n)

Kansas City at Cleveland, (n)

Texas at New York, (n)

MinnesoU at Milwaukee. (n)

Toronto at Chicago, (n)

Detroit at Seattle, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W Lm Pet GB

Philadelphia 42 39    .519    -

Montreal    42    41    .506    1

St Louis    43    42    .506    I

Pittsburgh    39    43    .476    34

Chicago    39    47    .453    54

NewYork    31    54    .365    13

WEST DIVISION Atlanta    53    34    .609    -

Los Angeles    50    34    .596    1    4

San Diego    45    40    .529    7

Houston    44    41    .518    8

San Francisco    42    44    488    104

Cincinnati    38    49    .437    15

Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco!

Cincinnati 3, New York 1 AtlanU5,PhUadelphU2 Houston 9, Montreal!

San Diego 5, Chicago!

St Louis 6, Los Angi^ 5

tliiirsday's Games Pittsburgh (McWilliams 9-5) at San Diego (DravecI 128) (n)

Cincinnati (Puleo 3-4) at New York (Seaver5-9) (n)

Atlanta (Peres 10-2) at Philadelphia (Bystrom3-4) (n)

Montreal (Rogers 12-3) at Houston (Niekro6-7) (n)

Chicago (Trout 7-7) at Los Angeles (Pena 78)(n)

St. Louis (LaPoint 68) at San Francisco (Krukow 35) (n)

Fridays Games Montreal at AtlanU(n)

Cincinnati at Philadelphia (n)

NewYork at Houston (n)

Pittsburgh at San Diego (n)

Chicago at Los Angeles (n)

SL Louis at San Francisco (n)

leogueLodwr$

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (195 at bats): Carew. California. 402; Brett, Kansas City, .364; Boggs. Boston. .359; Griffey, New York, 333jAlkens, Kansas City. S7.

RUNS: Upshaw, Toronto, 60; Yount. Milwaukee, 60; Evans, Boston, 57; Wilson, Kansas City, 56; Murray, Baltimore. 55; Ripken, Baltimore, 55.

RBI: Rice, Boston, 63; Cooper, Milwaukee. 61; Kittle. Chicago, 61; Wani. Minnesota. 56; Parrish. Detroit. 54; Upshaw, Toronto, 54.

HITS: Whitaker, Detroit, 110; Boggs. Boston. 109; Rice. Boston. 104; Carew, California J02; Ward. MinnesoU. 102.

DOUBLES: Parrish, Detroit, 27; Boggs, Boston, 26; McRae, Kansas City, 26; Hrbek, MinnesoU, 24; Cooper, Milwaukee,23.

TRIPLES: Herndon, Detroit, 7; Wilson, Detroit, 6; Griffin, Toronto, 6; Gibson, DetroitJ; 9 are tied with 5.

HOME RUNS: Rice, Boston, 23; Kittle, Chicago, 20; Armas, Boston, 18; Cooper, Milwaukee. 17; Upshaw, Toronto, 17^ STOLEN BASlS~Henderson. Oakland.

Fitzsimon Wins Putt

Chris Fitzsimfm carded a 13-under-par 95 to record a victory in Wednesday nights Pro Tournament at Putt-Putt Golf and Games.

Jake Loftin finished second with an ll-under 97, while Johnny Carroll finished third with a 99. Danny Pollard was fourth with an even 100.

V

48; crux. Chicago. 42; Wilson, Kansas City, 40; R.Uw, Chicago. 34; Sanople. Texas, 28.

PITCHING (7 decisioos): Koosman. Chicago, 7-1, .875,3.95; Jackson. Toronto. 7-1, m, 4.20; Rigbetti. New York. 10-3, .769, 3.14; Haas. MUwaukee, 6-2, .750, 3.97; 4 are tied with .727.

StRIKEOUTS: Stieb, Toronto, 113; Blyleven, Cleveland. 110; Morris, Detroit. 97. Rigbetti, New York, 93; Hoyt. Chicagp,88.

SAVES; Quisenberry, Kansas City, 21; CaudUl, Seattle. 17; Stanley, Boston. 16; Davis, MinnesoU, 15; Lopez, Detroit, 12.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (195 at bate)-Hendrick. StLouis, .352; KniAt, Houston, .344; Easier, Pittsburgh, .327; Murphy, AtlanU, .327; Oliver. Montreal, .323.

RUNS-Murohy, AtlanU, 80; Garvey, San Diego, 68; Evans, San Francisco, 64; Raines, Montreal, 63: Dawson, Montreal. 53

RBI-Dawson. Montreal. 68; Murphy. AtlanU, 63; Hendrick. StLouis, 60; Chambliss, AtlanU. 55; Guerrero, Los

^Iffil^b^wson, Montreal, 108; Oliver, Montreal. 108; Thon, Houston, 106; Hendrick. SOouis, 103; Murphy. AUanU, 102.

DOUBLES-Knight, Houston, 24; Oliver. Montreal. 24; Buckner, Chicago. 23; Hendrick. SU^ 22; Crax. Hou^, 21; JRay, Pittsburg, 21. -TRfPLES-BuTler. AUanU, 8; Moreno. Houston, 8; Raines, Montreal, 7; Dawson, Montreal.6; 5 are tied with 5.

HOME RUNS-Evans, San Francisco. 21; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 19; Murphy, AtlanU, 19; Dawson, Montreal, 18; Schmidt, PhOad^a, 17 STOLEN BASES-Raines, Montreal. 37, Wilson, New York, 31; SSax, Los Angeles, 30; LeMaster, San Francisco, 28; Moreno. Houstmn. 27.

PITCHING (7 decisionsl-Ryan. Houston. 9-t, 900, 2 09; Montefusco, San Diego, 8-1, 889, 4 07; Falcone, Atlanta, 7-1, .875, 2.97; PPerez, AUanta, 10-2, 833, 2.57; Hooton, Los Angeles, 8-2, 800, 3 34; Rogers, Montreal. 12-3, .800,2.94 STRIKEOUTS-Carlton, Philadelphia, 148; Soto. Cincinnati. 130; McWilliams. Pittsburgh, 109; Rowrs, Montreal, 89; Berenyi, ancinnati. 88; Candelaria, Pit teburw, 88.

SAVES-Bedrosian. Atlanta, 13, Reardon, Montreal. 13; Lavelle, San Francisco. 12: LeSmith, Chicago, II; Lucas, San Diego, 10; SHowe, Los Angeles, 10.

Tronsoctions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

MINNESOTA TWINS-Placed Pete Filson, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Recalled Brad Havens, pitcher, from Toledo of the International League FOOTBALL National FootbaU League CHICAGO BEARS-Signed Noah Jackson, guard; Biff George, center and Steve Heimkreiter. linebacker. Acquired Tyrone Keys, lineman, from the New York Jets for an undisclosed 198.5 draft choice.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Announced retirement of Jim Laslavic, linebacker KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Greg Mohns Ulent scout.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Named Hal Lundgren director of public relations Promoted Jerry Walker to publicity director

HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHALERS-Announced that they have signed a working agreement with the international Hockey

Leagues Flint Generals for the 1983-84

season.

SOCCER American Soccer League

PENNSYLVANIA STONERS--Released George Tarateides. goalie.

COLLEGE CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE Named Stu Rogers baseball coach.

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY-Named Tom Pugliese head basketball

coach,

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA-Named Rich Murray sports infonr.ation director

N.C. Scoreboord_

By The Associated Press Baseball Carona League

Durham 7, Winston-Salem 2 Kinston 5, Peninsula! (10)

HOW TO WIN

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Ken Stablers philosophy of playing quarterback in pro football is short and simple.

You have to lead by example, the New Orleans quarterback said. You have to complete passes, get first downs, score points, and win.

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We managed the wind just a little better.

But Ricci, in Italys first try for the historic sailing trophy, said he doubted if Azzurra could top the John Bertrand-sailed Australia II in a series.

We are just a little slower, he added. I think they are the best boat here, and I think they will face the Americans.

But can the Australians beat the Americans in the September match races for the cup?

No, said Ricci. If we can beat them, it is impossible for the Americans not to beat them.

Seven 12-meter yachts and their crews from five foreign nations have begun a summer of racing to determine which will be on the line Sept. 13 for the best-of-seven finals against the U.S. defender.

The cup, first captured by

the schooner yacht America in 1851 from 14 British yachts, has never been won away in 24 previous tries.

Alan Bond, weho' heads the Australian entry, said his boat had two major equipment problems on the first tacking leg.

The main sheet blew out and they couldnt tack, he said. "And the genoa halyard broke and the genoa came down. We were without headsailsforawhile.

That gave Azzurra the chance to grab the lead by 35 seconds at the first mark. The Italians sailed a very good game, he added.

Azzurra, in the first Italian challenge in the cup trials, now has a 6-4 record in the second preliminary series. Australia II still leads at 8-2.

The race was one of three staged in a wandering southwest breeze that varied

from 10 to 18 knots over a six-legged course covering 24.3 miles. Canada 1 had the day off.

The other two Australian 12-meters won, with underdog Advance upsetting Britains Victory 83 by one minute. 15 seconds, and Challenge 12 leading all the way in defeating France 3 by 1:19.

Advance skipper Iain Murray said he overhauled Victory 83 on the second tacking leg after the lead swapped four times. Advance has a 2-8 record in the second trials.

Challenge 12, under skip-pership of John Savage improved its record to 8-3 while France 3 under Bruno Trouble dropped to 1-9.    ^

In overall points, Australia II still leads the pack with 10.2. Challenge 12 has 10, Victory 83 has 8.6, Azzurra 7, Canada 1 holds 4.8, Advance has 2 and France 3 has 1.8.

Clemson Games On TV Despite NCAA Sanctions

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) - Despite NCAA probation against the Clemson football program. Tiger football games are scheduled to appear on television this year.

Five Carolinas television stations and the ESPN cable network will carry delayed broadcasts of Tiger games, a network official says.

Raycom Network President Rick Ray said a multiple-year deal has been made for the next two seasons, during which the Clemson football

program has been banned from live television.

The CJemson communications department will be involved in taping the games, officials said.

Athletic Director Bill McLellan said it will cost the school about $18,000 to show each game, just under $200,000 for the season.

Im hoping we can get sponsors and recapture some of that, McLellan said. Their anticipation is that we can be good, and if we become

a hot item, that would make the package more valuable.

The TV stations will carry Clemsons entire Il-game schedule. Ken Haines, Raycom vice president for network operations, said Wednesday.

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In The Area

Business Scholarships Awarded

Two Collisions Investigated

Steve Fitzhenry of Rocky Mount and Linda Guy of Greenville, both business administration students in the East Carolina University School of Business, have been awarded $1,000 scholarships for the 1983^ academic year.

Their awards were given by the Purchasing Management Association of Carolinas Virginia. Fitzhenry and Ms. Guy are concentrating in ECUs production mana^ment program.

Cohen Assists In Seminar

Winter\'ille chiropractor Dr. Steven I. Cohen assisted at a fixation evaluation seminar held recently in Greensboro. seminar was based on the Gillet technique of motion evaluation.

An estimated $1,800 damage resulted from two traffic coUisions investigated Wednesday by GreenvUle police.

Officers said an estimated $600 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in an 11:49 a.m. collision on GreenvUle Boulevard, .1 mUe West of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Police identified the drivers of the cars involved as Evelyn RusseU Little of 1007 E. Wright Road and Richard Henderson Evans Sr. of 614 Oak St.

Cars driven by Paul Kenneth Creech of Shady KnoU TraUer Park and Carol Ann Fishbume of 2507 E. Fifth St., coUided about 10:20 p.m. at the intersection of 10th Street and GreenvUle Boulevard, causing an estimated $200 dama^ to the Creech car and $400 damage to the Fishbume car.

Walsh Makes Dean's List

Holly Hill To Have Men's Day

Emmett Walsh, son of Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Walsh Jr. of Greenville, was named to the spring semester deans list at Ferrum Colege in Ferrum, Va. Students on the deans list must earn grades of B or better in all academic subjects taken during ^ring semester and achieve a 3.5 or better grade point average out of a possible 4.0.

Holly Hill Free WUl Baptist Church of Belvoir wUl observe Mens Day Sunday at 11 a.m. A musical program wUl be presented by the Water Side Male Chorus. A service at 3 p.m. wUl close the church anniversary. Dinner wUl be served at 2 p.m.

Students Selected By Society

Five students from Oakmont Baptist Church have been accepted for membership in the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Named were Chip Cayton, Alan Dickens, Greg Fidler, MoUy Kay James and Ginger McLendon.

The society has also presented the church a National Appreciation Award.

Faulk Named Acting ASCS Director

Carey Faulk has been named acting county executive director of the Agricultural StabUization and Conservation Service for Pitt County.

Fields Honored By Church

Walter C. Fields has been honored by Sycamore HUl Baptist Church as Father of the Year.

Fields is adviser for the Junior Usher Board, a member and chaplain of the Senior Usher Board, a Sunday School teacher, and a member of the Board of Christian Education. He is president of the St. Gabriels School PTA.

An employee of Union Carbide Co., Fields and his wife, Dorothy, and daughter. Cherry Cole, live in Brookhaven.

Young People To Read Play

The reading of Bubble Gum Time Warp, a one-act play written by young people in the local area, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. toni^it on the second floor of the Community Building, Fourth and Greene streets. The reading will be open to the public at no cost.

Students involved in the production are Ginny Baldree, Reggie Barrow, Ellen Cotter, Joy Flynn and Laura Hough.

The play is the project of young writers who have been attending The Youth Creative Writing Forum of Greenville which meets twice monthly on Tuesday afternoons. It is being presented in conjunction with the Playwrights Fund of North Carolina writing workshop. The forum is co-sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council.

Faulk was appointed by the Pitt County ASCS Committee to replace Stacy Evans, long-time county executive director who retired July 1.

Faulk, of Greenville, is a native of Fairmont and is a 1967 graduate of Pembroke State University. He has been employed by the ASCS for 16 years and has served in Pitt County as chief program assistant since March 1967.

The acting director is married and has three children, Mandy, 11, Dena, 13, and Joey, 10.

CAREY ^AULK

Man Charged In March Incidents

Class of '58 Reunited

Greenville police Wednesday arrested Melvin Barber Bridgers, 22, of 113 Wade St. on charges of breaking, entering and larceny and damage to personal property in connection with two incidents that occured in Gi^nville in late March.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said Bridgers was charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with the theft of an estimated $756 worth of tools from a workshop at 1311 N. Overlook Drive on March 26.

'The damage to personal property carge. Cannon said, involved the smashing of a winddiidd of a car parked at the East Carolina University Strength Training Center on 14th Street on March 27.

Fifty-one members of the class of 1958 of J.H. Rose High School held their 25th reunion recently at the American Legion Building.

Lawrence Perkins and Patsy Corey were in charge of the program. Decorations depicting the 50s theme were used.

The reunion was organized by Ms. Corey and Kelly Barnhill, who was class treasurer.

Fountain Church Plans Service

La Leche Meeting Changed

Fountain Church will hold a Bible class, prayer and deliverence service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Willing Workers Free Will Baptist Center. Services will also be held Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Willing Workers Traveling Choir and Martha Tyson.

The center is located at the comer of Railroad and Mills streets in Fountain.

The meeting place for the La Leche meeting scheduled for tonight has been changed to 229 Churchill Drive. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Gravely Scholarship Announced

Mental Health Group To Meet

The Mental Health Association in Pitt County wUl meet Monday from noon to 1 p.m. in the conference room of the Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.

The speaker wUl be Dr. Robert Walker, a clinical and research psychologist who has specialized in work with the schizophrenic patient. His topic will be Dreemia: A New Word for Madness.

The meeting is open to the public. Sandwiches wiU be served.

Deborah Baggett of Gamer, a special education student in the East Carolina University School of Education, has been awarded a Gravely Foundation Scholarship in Special Education for the 1983-84 academic year. The scholarshsip covers tuition costs for one year.

Quinton Mills Crusade Canceled

The Quinton Mills crusade scheduled for Ayden-Grifton High School Friday at 7:30 p.m. has been canceled. The facilities for the crusade were not available, a spokesman for Mills said.    f

Suspended For Kitten-Killing

MIDDLEBURG HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP) - A police sergeant has been suspended 30 days without pay for shooting a kitten in the departments parking lot.

Sgl. Peter Gawry, 40, a 15-year veteran of the suburban Cleveland force, also must pass physical and mental exms before he can return to work. Police Chief Robert Blatnica said Wednesday.

No reason was given for the shooting last week; Gawry has an unlisted phone number and could not be reached for comment.

City Councilwoman Doris Lange said the suspension was not enough and that Gawry should be charged with criminal violations the same as any other citizen would be if they discharged a firearm in the city limits and exercised cruelty to an animal.

At Tuesday nights City Council meeting, Gawrys brother, Joe, said the kitten was shot to end the life of an animal in distress.

Joe Gawry said his brother has been tried and convicted by Councilwoman Lange and the media without due process of law.

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Food Stamp Errors Shaiply Reduced By 'Profile'

By JODY TAYLOR

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A federal threat over food stamp errors in 1981 prompt^ North Carolina to make changes In the way the stamps are distributed, and two years later, the changes app^r to be paying off.

With a food stamp error rate of more than 15 percent in 1981, North Carolina was 2.5 percent over the national average. The food stamp pro^am was doling out $13.1 million worth of benefits in error, leading to a threatened $3.5 million sanction by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

The North Carolina Department of Human Resources reacted with serious measures to reduce , overpayment, starting with a study by a Research Triangle Institute team led by Dr. Lynn Usher.

A recent preliminary report shows that the,North Carolina food stamp program has reduced food stamp error to 6.5 percent. Although the definition of error has changed since 1981 and now excludes underpayment, Usher sees the drop as significant.

The proposals resulting from the study satisfied the USDA and the threat of a sanction was lifted.

Ushers study focused on the food stamp programs in North Carolina, Texas, Nex Mexico, New Hampshire and Pennsylvania. It has produced an error prone profile which led the federal government to lift the threat of sanctions.

In his study. Usher attempted to find the key trouble spots in food stamp verification. He and his RTI team found that households with five or more members and some earned income were the most prone to errors.

Large households with earnings traditionally pose problems, Usher said. A household in this case is a group of people who eats together. They may all be blood relatives, and it may be several families in one household. It gets very complicated keeping up with the circumstances.

One of the major problems is keeping up with fluctuat-, ing income.

In a household of five or more, you generally have someone in the house making money, said Vicki Jones, assistant chief of the N.C. food stamp division. There are many to verify and the income is a problem because it frequently fluctuates. They may work 20 hours more than you or he anticipated. And with five people and a hij^ allotment, any error will cause money.

According to Usher, nearly a quarter of the five-or-more households with some earned income have errors of more than $50 in their food stamp allotment while half of those households have an error of some sort.

To Ask Money Instead Of Rood

BRYSON CITY, N.C. (AP) U.S. Rep. James McClure Clarke said Wednesday he will introduce a bill in Congress today to give Swain County $9,5 million in lieu of a road to Fontana Lakes north shore cemeteries promised in 1943.

A road was built from Fontana Dam to the eastern boundary of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, which contains a number of cemeteries, but further construction was abandoned because of environmental

concerns.

This legislation would finally resolve the conflict which has spanned 40 years, Clarke said Wednesday. A construction-related solution is out of the question in view of our nations budgetary situation, but the moral obligation of the United States government to resolve this conflict remains.

The estimated cost of completing the North Shore Road is at least $91 million.

GANG CONVICTED PEKING (AP) - One man has been sentenced to death and 24 others to prison or labor reform for abducting and selling women and children in southwest Chinas Sichuan province, the provincial newspaper reports.

By comparison, he said, an unemployed person living alone has only a two percent chance of being involved in a large dollar error.

Two-thirds of the food stamp errors involve relatively small dollar losses, Usher said. So the one-third that accounts for the large dollar amounts is the type of case which probably should

be targeted first.

Out of the 200,000 North Carolina households receiving benefits, 17.5 percent go to those with five or more residents.

North Carolina has changed some procedures to focus on error-prone recipient groups, and Larry Goolsby, chief of the North Carolina food stamp pro

gram, said the study telped jnitiate some of those changes.

We have been working with the Research Triangle Institute for some time trying to find causes and things to help out, Goolsby said. The study certainly played a large role in the changes. It presented factual data to verify where the high errors

came from.

The project allowed for two i^)ecial verification units in Brunswick and Mecklenburg (Aunties. The preliminary results from those counties showed a decrease in payment errors in the targeted areas. Some of the meiods used are now required statewide.

One change has been the

second party review in cases of the households with five or more people. The practice, which began in May 1982 requires a supervisor to check behind the case worker.

In 1981, the USDA gave states more authority to investigate food stamp candidates, allowing case workers to verify earnings

by checking with landlords and other independent sources.

In addition, a congressional requirement stipulates a monthly report for the target group which updates its circumstances. To reduce the administrative burden, only the large households in North Carolina will be required to report

monthly.

Since, we were up to 15 percent two years ago. this is a precipitous drop for us, Goolsby said. We have seen a big effort in the county staffs to turn things around. Any administrative dollar losses are more than worth the few instances where counties had to hire more staff."

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20-Tbe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, July 14,1963

lacocca Is Credifed With Chrysler Corp. Comebock

By JOHN CLINE Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Five years after being fired by Ford Motor Co., Lee lacocca can take credit for one of the

great comebacks in business history - the rescue of the nearly bankrupt Chrysler Corp., which could post a $700 million profit this year.

The Chrysler chairman

announced Wednesday that the nations No. 3 automaker will pay back - seven years early - the remaining $800 million it owes in fetterally guaranteed loans.

At a standing-room-only luncheon in Washington, lacocca Udd r^rters he was just foUowig his fathers cretto: Whoi you borrow something, pay the

Student Disavows Cheating In

damn stuff back.

Id give someone a check right now, he tdd the National Press Club audience, adding that the actual payment would not come fw 60 days because of red tape.

In describing the fiscal turnaround, lacocca said: You know as Americans,

Face Of Overwhelming Odds

By PATRICK BRESUN Associated Press Writer

NEW BRUNSWICK, N J

(AP) - The probability was one in 300 billion that four students accused of cheating on their Scholastic Aptitude Tests could have made the same mistakes honestly, according to a computer analysis by the testing

service.

The analysis surfaced \\ during the third day of a hearing on whether the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, the national organization that administers 5

million college entrance exams each year, should be permitted to invalidate the scores of Stephen Haskin, James Denburg, Richard Becker and Lloyd Berkowitz.

Haskin, 18. of Springfield, told Superior Court Judge Richard S. Cohen on Wednesday that he did not know what the SAT questions would be in advance of his .May 1, 1982. test, he did not pass any answers to his three classmates and he did not copy anyones answers.

The students, who took the test at the end of their junior year, scored between 500 and

700 on the mathematics and verbal skills portions of the test based on a scale from 200 to 800.

llie four, who graduated last month from Millburn High School, want to protect their relatively high scores which now are on their records at the colleges they hope to attend this faiu.

But ETS officials, citing "doubt about the scores, decided to invalidate them in March after another student in December accused the four of cheating.

ETS then analyzed the tests and concluded that it was unlikely that the four honestly could have made the many identical mistakes appearing on the exams.

Earlier Wednesday, the attorney for the youths lost a bid to have Cohen bar any evidence developed after

March 30, when ETS notified the four by letter that their test scores would be invalidated unless they took some action within two weeks.

Attorney George B. Gelman said the judge should rule whether the ETS Board of Review acted properly on the evidence it had on March 30 and not consider further documentation ETS developed with computers after that date.

Gelman said one such ETS computer run was sent to him July 3, indicating that the probability was only one in 300 billion that the four students could have made the identical mistakes honestly.

Cohen denied Gelmans request after Howard Willens, an ETS attorney, argued the March 30 decision was not fmal and the stu

dents still had 100 percit control over how long the investigation would continue.

Willens said the testing service is not trying to prove the four cheated but only that there was enough doubt about the results that the students should be required to take another SAT.

But that option has be rejected by the students, who went to court to stop ETS from invalidating their scores. They obtained a temporary restraining order from Cohen and now are asking the judge to make the order permanent. The hearing is expected to last about three weeks.

In bis testimony, Haskin said he and the other three took the SAT several.hours before their classmates because they had to play In a high school tennis tournament that morning. The four took the three-hour SAT at 6 a.m. m the office of their tennis coach, A. Edward Tirone, who was present throughout.

we seem to have a rather peculiar trait, we run better and faster scared. Adlersity brings us together.

In 1979, Chrysler faced banknqitcy. But lacocca wrung $1.5 billion in loan guarantees fran the federal government to give the company an infusion of cash. Chrj^er then drew down $1.2 billion of the cash and combined it with worker concessions and a snai^y new line of front-wheel-drive cars to return to profitability.

From 1979^1, ChiT^r lost a total of $3.27 billion, but could a 1963 profit of $700 millkm, said Maryann Kell, manager of Vilas Fischer, a New York City firm that analyzes the stock market. The auto firm posted a first-quarter record earning of $172.1 million.

Chryslers 58-year-pld chairman was once described as a dramatic and heroic figure ... the Lancelot of what is left of this business, by writer Gay Tlese, who adds that lacocca believes there Is still life and iK^ in Detroit.

Lido Anthony lacocca, who first went to work for Chrysler for $1 per year but was paid $375,676 in 1982, is the son of Italian immigrants. He grew up in Allentown, Pa., went to college on a scholarship and wound up at Ford, where he worked on the successful Mustang that inspired a generation of

pwiycars.

Henry Ford II named him presidit of the company in 1970, but the two men clashed and Ford fired lacocca in 1978. Chrysler wooed and won lacocca later that ye.

lacocca has said be didnt realize at the time how weak Chrysler was. In 1979, Chrysler lost $1.1 billion, the first year of an auto industry depression that is just beginning to end.

lacoccas immediate task was to gain concessions frmm unions and arrange the largest government bail-out ever from Congress. The Loan Guarantee Act was passed on Dec. 21,1979.

He was the most Wievable spokesman, said

J(4m Morriss^, a partner in the advotising firm of Kenyon and EcMiardt.

The firm originated the idea of putting lacocca in Chryslers television commercials. The ads hdped make lacocca one of the best-known corporate ^kesman in America, so well known, in fact, that it it easy to forget he ^t mott of his career at Ford.

Now lacocca says the challenge is to maintain rebounding sales.

We cant go back to the old ways of ^tting fat and letting all kinds of costs creep back in, he said. Only by competing hard and fair will we be able to make it.

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GIFT FOR SWEDEN ... Mayor Percy Cox, ri^t, presents Dannette Radeka with a letter opener she will give the mayor of a town in Sweden where she will reside from the end of this month until next June. As one of 15 students fnnn the United States sponsored by the Educational Foundation for Foreign Study, Danette, a rising senior in hi0i school, will attend school in Sweden. She is the daughter of Dr. and BIrs. Nikolas Radeka of Greenville. (Reflector i^wto by Tommy Forrest)

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A Review

Entertainment Out Of History

POST-PERFORMANCE JUBILATION ... Cast and crew members congratulate each other following a fuU house and an enthusiastically received performance of Blackbeard recently. The celebrants, left to right, are: E.T. Taylor (Governor Eden); Laura Askew, stage manager and lighting designer; Christopher Watson, (Nathaniel); Denise Raynor,

lighting technician, and Ron Sealey, (Joseph Brooks). The outdoor drama at Bath, nearest to Greenville of any of North Carolinas summer dramas, is being presented each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening through Aug. 20. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Preference For Women Okayed

WASHINGTON (AP) -Women applicants for radio or TV licenses can be favored over firms with minority ownership, the legal review board of the Federal Communcations Commission has ruled.

The boards decision, which is sure to be reviewed by the full commission because of its policy implications, was released Wednesday in a case involv-

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ing three applicants for a new FM radio station in Russellville, Ark.

The comparison in the case proved rather stark, since one finalist was 100 percent owned by a woman and the other was only 15 percent owned by a black. But minority groups immediately expressed concern Wednesday about the reasoning the board employed and its potential to become FCC policy.

The boards opinion suggests that minorities must control a firm before they can overcorhe female owner-slyp in a similar situation.

This is of grave concern to us. said Michael Jones, the program manager for the National Black Media Coalition, a Washington-based public interest group. Once again, blacks are disadvantaged and we dont increase the level of minority ownership in broadcast stations.

1 dont know of any situations where a female has been denied an opportunity to buy a station, but 1 do know of situations where a black has been unable to buy a station because of discrimination, he continued. In other words, 1 dont think that women have suffered discrimination to the extent of minorities.

Since 1978, the FCC has maintained a policy of awarding special enhancement credits to minority applicants for radio and TV

stations. Such credits come into play when two appli-

TV Log

For complete TV programming information. consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

THURSDAY

7 :00 Jokers Wild 7:3C Tic Tac Dough

8 00 Magnum P.l 9:00 Simon6 10:00 CBS Reports 11:00 News 11:30 Late Movie 3:00 Nightwatch

FRIDAY 3 00 Nightwatch S OO JimBakker 8 00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 Pyramid 10 :30 Childs Play 11:00 Price Is

13:00 News 13:30 Young and 1:30 AstheWgrld 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guilding L. 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith 00 News9 6 X CBS News 7:00 Joker'sWild 7:M Tic Tac Dough 8:00 Dukes 9:00 Dallas*

10:00 Falcon Crest 11:00 News9 11:X Movie 3:00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.?

THURSDAY 10:00 Diff. Strokes 7 00 Jeffersons    10: X    Sale of the

7:X Family Feud    U    OO    Wheel of

8:X Fame    11    X    Dream House

9:00 GimmeA    13    00    News

9:X Cheers    13    X    Search For

10:N Hill Street    1:00    Days of Our

11:00 News    3:00    Another Wor

It :X Tonight Show    3:00    Fantasy

13:X Letterman    4:M    Whitney the

1: X Overnight 3 X News

FRIDAY

5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Almanac 7:M Today 7:35 News 7:X Today 8:35 News 8:X Today 9:00 R Simmons 9:X All in the

4:X Little House 5:X Lie Detector t oo News 6 X News 7:00 Jeffersons 7:X Family Feud 8:00 Roots 10:M Eischied 11:00 News 11 X Tonight Show 13 :X Letterman t:X Overnight 3:X News

Rocky Road South

Downtown Grifton Located At The Stoplight

At-Home Atmosphere ' Dress Comfortably

Come On Down!

Thurs.. July 14 J.D. Walker Band

Happy Hour 8*9:30

Fri., July 15

Discount On Favorite Beverages From 4 Til 8

Sat.. July 16

t/fa?

Happy Hour 8*9:30

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY >' < TooClose 7:M Sanford &    11 X Loving

7:X B.Miller 13:00 Family F.

8: W Masada 13 X Ryan s Hope 10 :MM/M    1:00 All My

11:M Actions News 3:M0neLiie 1I:X Nightline    3:W G.Hospital

13:X Starsky    4 00 Carnival

I X Mission    4:X W. Women

FRIDAY    5 30 People's

5 :00 Bewitched    6:00 Action News

5:X J.Swaggart 6 XABCNews 6:MAGDay    7:M    Sanford8,

6:X News    7:X    B.Miller

7:W GoodMorning 8:M Benson 6:13 Action News 8:XAtEase 6:55 Action News 9:M Masada 7:35 Action News It 00 Action News 8:35 Action News II :X Nightline 9:00 Phil Donahue 13 X Starsky 10:M Happening    I X    An Evening

10 X Sanford    3 X    Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

THURSDAY

7:00 Report 7:X Old House 8:M Reviews 8:X W America 9:00 Diamonds 10:00 Cosmos

5:00 Mr Rogers 5:X Reading R 6:M Dr Who 6:X Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:X Old House 8:X Washington

11:00 AAonty Python 8:X Wall St.

11 :X Doctor In 9:00 Victory at

13 :00 Sign Off FRIDAY 3:00 Over Easy 3:X Reading R 4 :00 Sesame St

9 X World War 10:M Europe 11:00 Monty Python 11:X Doctor In 13:00 Sign Off

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cants are found to be roughly equal on other criteria, but one is a minority and the other white.

The policy is designed to improve the diversity of media ownership in the United States by spurring the minority presence in broadcasting.

The commission has also ruled in the past that female ownership can become an enhancement factor, but not to the same extent as for minorities. We have not concluded that the historical and contemporary dis-advantagement suffered by women is of the same order as past discrimination suffered by minorities, the agency said in 1978.

It was not until the Russellville case surfaced, however, that a tradeoff involving female ownership versus minority ownership was framed as the deciding factor in issuing a license.

That happened in April 1982, when an FCC law judge narrowed the contest for the Russellville license to two finalists - Judy K. Purtle, a white woman; and River Valley Broadcasting Inc., whose stockowners include a black man. Aimer Jackson, with a 15 percent interest -and then selected Ms; Purtle as the winner.

River Valley promptly appealed to the FCCs legal review board, which functions like an in-house court of appeals. Decisions by the board can be appealed to the full commission.

In its 15-page opinion Wednesday, the board upheld the award of a construction permit to Ms. Purtle. The board said it believed the FCCs ownership policies were aimed at increasing minority control of broadcast stations.

Whatever stand one may take on Aron^ns basic interpretation of the diaracter of Blackbeard - as much a gentleman as a rogue is his avowed viewpoint - it must be admitted Stuart Aronson has taken bare historical facts and created a rollicking entertainment in Blackbeard; Knight of The Black Flag, now being performed each Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings in Bath.

Aronson has populated his play with hardy, early I8th century independent women making their livelihood serving thirsty men in taverns; elegantly bewigged and ruffle-garbed colonial officials not above accepting bribes; smug townsladies who feel above it all and, best of all, a colorful assortment of raggedly costumed, lusty pirates whose joys in life are treasure, drink and dames.

Theres Blackbeard, braggart and ruffian as well as a man too proud to reveal his tender side except to the woman he falls in love with and marries in the play -Baths Mary Ormond. This years Blackbeard is Gregory Watkins, new to the role, but well known to Greenville audiences for his appearances in Custer, The Glass Menagerie and other productions. Not quite as swashbuckling as his predecessors, Watkins is in my opinion the finest Blackbeard to date, able to portray with conviction both the macho characteristics and the more sensitive nature of a complex individual.

Shauna Bamaby, veteran performer as Blackbeards beloved Mary Ormond, continues to grow in stature in the role of an intelligent young woman who lets instinct and reason override the townspeoples objections to her love for the pirate. Incidentally, Shauna bears a striking resemblance to a young Greer Garson.

Finely honed performances by supporting players add to the pleasures of Blackbeard. Christopher Watson as Nathaniel Jackson dazzles both with his acting and singing; and a wild-eyed, gravelly voiced performance by Ron Sealey is a nice change from a more conventional portrayal. E.T. Taylor as Governor Eden, David Werdal as his sidekick, Tobias Knight, and John Williams as Virginias Governor Spotswood give excellent account of themselves as elegant dandies conspiring for riches and power.

Greg Ange, who has |]rfonned in every production since the plays inception, comes complete with his own beard and rotundity. He is an audience favorite as

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Garrat Gibbens. Another with many fans is muscular Joseph Bailey as Caesar, Blackbeards confidant and the only black member of the cast. Newcomer Mark Evans, in the role of Mudo, the deaf mute pirate, scores solidly with his acrobatic dances; and its fortunate that another cast newcomer, Mark Tripp, is [Aysically rugged - he gets mugged, strangled, thrown overboard and soused in the face with a pitcher of ale.

Less robust, naturally, but still energetically talented are Linda Moore and Lie^ Messner as the lady pirates Anne Bonney and Mary Reed, equally adept in an early form of karate and spirited dancing, and Karen Gunther as the no-nonsense tavern proprietess, Virginia Flanniken.

Joseph Distefanos musical score incoiporating English sea chanties such as A Roving and Hanging Johnnye provides a melodic touch of musical charm, with Linda Moores choreo^aphy sparking the production in the vitality of the danees.

This year, Bryan Smithwick and Gregory Watkins collaborated to tighen up and enliven the battle scene with its breathtaking climax of Blackbeards head being held aloft.

With its fast-paced action, a central romance, lively music and touches of local history all served up professionally by a fine cast and crew, Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag, continues to be a highli^t event in eastern North Carolina each summer. Its well worth the 45-mile trip to Bath. And the mosquitoes are not bad most nights - even when they do appear, they are blown to smitherings by the spectacular explosions during the shipboard battle scene.

JERRY RAYNOR Blackbeard is presented at 8:30 p.m. each Thursday, Friday and Saturday throu^ Aug. 20. Reserved tickets are

$4.50, general admission $4 and for children under 12, $2.

For information and reservations, caU 923-6931 or 923-3971.

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HAVE BEEN DIREaED WITH HIGH ENERGY

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House Approves Home Delivery By N. C. Midwives

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A last-ditch attempt to retain N.C. Medical Society control over nurse midwifery fell short as the state House approved a bill regulating the practice and allowing home delivery.

The House approved the bill requiring that nurse midwives pay up to $100 to be licensed after rejecting a bill sponsored by Rep. William Grimsley, D-Guilford, a physician, that would do away with the provision making the licensing board the sole authority on midwifery issues.

Currently, the board is a subcommittee of the medical society that meets eight times a year. Under the bill, the subcommittee would be expanded when it considers midwifery matters to include two registered midwives and two obstetricians.

I recognize the right of the parent to choose the place of birth and method of delivery, said Grimsley. But he said the health and safety of infants demanded that the medical society administer the midwifery program and set standards that must be met.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, sponsor of the bill, fought the amendment, saying the issue had been discussed thoroughly in committee.

What were coming down to is... is the board going to act autonimously or be vetoed by the Board of Medical Examiners, asked Miller.

"If this amendment is passed, well be turning back the clock two years, to when the Legislative Study commissin first began considering this issue.

Rep. Bob Slaughter, D-Stanly, who in his capacity as an attorney has had several doctors as clients, supported the 'amendment.

Without this amendment, I would not advise them to enter into a situation where theyd supervise a midwife - espwally for a home birth, said Slaughter. It would be a situation of tremendous liability. .. The family may well say what you did was malpractice.

Miller responded that the question of liability would depend on the act for which a parent might file a lawsuit. If it was the midwifes act, she probably would be blamed, whereas if she acted on the doctors orders he probably would be liable. Miller said.

Millers motion to table the amendment was approved,

55-52.

In other legislative action;

. Bingo

The Senate Finance Committee set the stage for a clash over conflicting bingo regulation bills when it approved and sent to the full Senate a version opponents said would outlaw most bingo games.

The panel turned a bill introduced by Sen. Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, into a substitute for the House version filed by Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow, in a move Lawing said would help speed the bills passage.

But differences between the House and Senate concepts about regulating bingo were expected to force a conference committee as the Legislature rushes toward adjournment.

At issue is a provision that would prevent charities from leasing equipment or sites for the games - an attempt to keep professional bingo operators from skimming profits from the charities.

A House version of the bill would allow leasing, but only at fair market rates as determined by the attorney generals office.

The bill does, in fact, close about 90 percent of the bingo games in North Carolina and thats never been the intent of anyone but Sen. Lawing. said Ed Hedgepeth of the N.C. Bingo Association, who preferred the House version.

Ethridge said the Senate version was stricter than his billPresume Sailor Is lost At Sea'

NORFOLK (AP) - An enlisted man is presumed' lost at sea after apparently falling overboard from the Norfolk-based missile cruiser Ticonderoga about 13 miles off the North Carolina coast, the Navy says.

An all-day search for the sailor was called off at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday after crews the Ticonderoga and two other ships faded to locate the sailor, said Lt. Cmdr.

CHILD-SNATCHERS

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Police in northwestern India have uncovered a child-snatching ring that used children as beggars or as sacrifices in religious ceremonies. United News of India reports.

Dale Smith, an Atlantic Fleet spokesman.

The sailor, whose name was not released pending notification of kin, was reported missing about 1 p.m.

There was no apparent reason for (the sailor falling overboard), Smith said. There was no weather involved or anything.

The Ticonderoga is the first of the Navys highly sophisticated AEGIS class of cruisers. It is en route to a Mississippi shipyard for a post-shakedown overhaul.

Adventures A to Z can be discovered at Sheppard Memorial Library this summer. The fund includes a reading club, films, puppets, and story hours. For more information, call the Library at 752-4177.

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and predicted House members might challenge the lease prohibition.

Both bills would outlaw back-to-back games used by professionals to circumvent laws forbidding more than two games a week by a charity organization in one location.

Lawings bill would increase the licensing fee for games from $25 to $50 and would raise the penalty for violations from a misdemeanor to a felony. It would also limit prize merchandise in raffles to $2,500 instead of the current $500 ceiling on cash alone.

Ethridges bill includes provisions to limit bingo prizes to $2,500 in a single weekly game or $1,500 each in biweekly games. And it calls for a $250 initiation fee and a $150-a-year renewal fee for charities holding games.

The Senate was expected to pass the committee substitute today and send it to the House for concurrence.

Workers Comi^nsation

The House approved three bills dealing with workers compensation, including one that opponents said would deny benefits to migrant farmworkers.

Under that bill, farmers who employ 10 or more full-time farmworkers would have to carry workers compensation insurance. The bill was amended 71-28 to exclude seasonal workers.

Roberts said that putting specific references to migrants in the bill would cause tremendous enforcement problems because migrants dont remain in the state long enough to press their claims.

The bill was approved, 74-24.

The second bill, approved 80-5, would extend the deadline for applying for workers compensation benefits. Currently, the deadline is two years from the time of injury. Under the bill, the deadline would be two years from the time that the disability is discovered.

Approved 97-0 was a bill to provide that benefits must be paid within two years after accidental death, while disability continues and within six years of the accident, or while* disability continues and within two years of determination of final disability, whichever is latest.

Slavery

A bill making slavery a felony punishable by up to 5 years in prison was enacted into law when the House voted to concur with Senate anemdments.

The Senate watered down the bill, deleting provisions that could make farmers guilty of a felony for failing to report suspected cases of involuntary servitude.

Resisting Arrest The Senate voted 32-9 to make it illegal to use a deadly weapon or deadly force in resisting arrest.

Evidence Rules A bill to give defendants access to statements made to third parties that will be used in evidence against them passed the Senate 36-1 and was sent to the House for concurrence in Senate amendments.

Sen. Bob Swain, D-Buncombe, said current law allows access only to statements given to police. Opponents said the bill might result in intimidating witnesses because defendants would be able to figure out who had testified against them from the text of the statements.

Driving Privilege More pwple convicted of speeding would be eligible for limited driving permits under a bill tentatively approved 34-7 by the Senate.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, said the law already allows people convicted of drunken driving and speeding 70-76 mph in a 55 mph zone to drive to work and school. The bill would open up the privilege to any speeding convicts eligible under state rules.

An exemption already has been granted for two years from now, when a plant being constructed near Smithfield in Johnston County is expected to begin converting corn into ethanol.

Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said technology already exists to convert other wastes and that the bill might draw small companies into North Carolina.

Cohabitation

The House approved 80-29 a bill making cohabitation a, factor that may be considered in court when an estranged spouse seeks a change in alimony status.

Rep. Tom Rabon, D-Brunswick. said the bill was designed to address cases in which men are divorced and ordered to pay alimony to their wives who subsequently go to live with someone else.

Under the original bill, the fact that a spouse receiving alimony has moved in with another person automatically would have been evidence that the persons financial status had changed.

The bill was amended to allow simply that the cohabitatiotf factor be considered.

Administrative Rules

The Senate voted 43-0 to pass a bill to phase out some 18,000 pages of administrative rules enacted by state agencies less than a week after it was killed.

Gasohol

The House approved 924 and enacted into a law a bill extending a 5 percent tax exemption for manufacturers who convert waste materials into ethanol.

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1 Ozone, e.g.

4 Arrive 8 Become less interesting

12 Altar words

13 Russian river

14 Reed instrument

15 One sales tactic

17 Positive

18 Youngster

19 Tout

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24 Envision

25 Fruit drink

26 Burglarize 28 Syrian'

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41 Enemy

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56 Different

57 Bread spread

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60 Fortuneteller

61 Anagram for tea DOWN

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Bastille Day

The Bastille was a fortress in the heart of Paris that was used as a prison until the late 18th Century. Because political prisoners were often held there without trial, the stone structure became a symbol of aristocratic oppression. On July 14. 1789. Parisians stormed the Bastille, killed the Governor, and liberated the seven prisoners being held there. The hated building was torn down, Tom Paine, a strong supporter of the revolution in France, sent the key to the prison to George Washington as a gift. The site of the Bastille is now marked by a bronze column. The taking of the Bastille was the beginning of the French Revolution, and the anniversary of that event is a national holiday in P'rance.

DO YOG KNOW-Who wrote A Tale of Two Cities," a story of the French Revolution? WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER-About 35 million Americans suffer from some kind of allergy.

7 14 ,''.)    VKC.    Inc.    19at

CRYPTOQUIP

7-14

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KSW-WDKSWMSJ GI 'X IBXIM.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip BLAND FOOTBALL COACH ON VACATION EVIDENTLY HAD A FIELD DAY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; W equals T.

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

1913 King Features Syndicate, Inc

Hope Noted Artists Can Help On Funds

area, the more advocates we have, the better.

Hanes said no names of potential visitors have been mentioned. But artists like Leonard Bernstein and Helen Hayes, who have praised the school, seem likeliest to be approached.

Currently, finding donations isnt always easy, Hanes said. Many institutions unfamiliar with the arts school dont understand why they should give to a state-supported school. And the school doesnt have the structure needed to make national fund-raising easy, he said.

The schools foundation still needs to come up with about $2 million to satisfy its obligations for the new Roger L. Stevens Center for the Performing Arts.

FORT BR.AGG, N.C. (AP) - More than 1,500 Fort Bragg troops will spend a month in the Egyptian desert . near Cairo for joint exercises with Egyptian soldiers, post officials said Monday.

The exercise is part of maneuvers running from Aug. 10 through Sept. 10 and including more than 5,500 U.S. Army, Navy. Air Force and Marine personnel in E^, Oman and Somalia, said Fort Bragg spokesman Bill OConnell.

The exercises will include airborne and air assault operations in desert training areas and bases near Cairo, OConnell said.

Fort Bragg units participating include the 82nd Airborne Division, the 18th Airborne Corps, the 1st Corps Support Command, the 18th Field Artillery, the 525th

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The North Carolina School of the Arts is planning a nationwide fund-raising effort as part of its plan to become a national institution.

The school is setting up a board of prominent artists and businessmen to help the school makes its case for private donations, Eldridge C. Hanes, the chairman of the schools trustees, said Tuesday.

In the long-term growth of the school, we must look beyond the immediate area here for support, he said. The tentative idea is to have a board to help raise funds from a national constituency. When were dealing with funds and with corporations outside the

IsVonr"',

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^7

6ME WANTS TO KNOU) UW'i'I PIPN'T ANSWER MER LAST LETTER...

ITHlNRl'MEOINETO KICK YOU! ANP THEN I KNOW IT'S 60IN6 TO FEEL 50 600P,rM60lN6TO KICK YOU A6AIN!

BC

Stop-gap

Trie epur-secavD/torigkr CP 6iLericeTriAT ooiJies JUST Kfcpe rcu sAi'sot^m vfcv sriaJLPur

jut-

NUBBIN

Go/ng To Egypt For Maneuvers

A SIMPLE FOKB' WOULD mt BEEN 6UPRCIENT. ,

BLONDIE

Military Intelligence Group, the 16th MP Brigade and the 35th Signal Group, he said.

An airlift control group from Pope Air Force Base will also go to Egypt to take part in the exercise, said Fort Bragg spokesman Lt. Walter Thorp.

OConnell declined to give departure dates, for the troops, but said they will start leaving Fort Bragg in early August.

Defense officials also declined comment on news reports that Green Berets will conduct counterinsurgency maneuvers in the Sudan and that the exercises will include the first Marine landing in Somalia.

The Army will send soldiers from armor, helicopter, artillery, airborne and air assault units, Pentagon officials said.

BEETLE BAILEY

TV Video Stereo Appliances

Delivery And Service Included

Hours: Monday Thru Saturday 9A.M.to6P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Greenville Square Shopping Center Closed Wednesdays Greenville Boulevard (Next to Kmart)

Phone 355-2101

FRANK t ERNEST

fofi HFAVEnit PbN'T 6BT Hltwi 1\BTEP Agovr HI#

oppo^gUE THMF!

W, MK.S US TMOn

ThAvFS 7-\^

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

I'M GLAD LO OOULD ALL MAKE ITHERElHfeEUENING R)R7H6 AdEETlMGOFOR. UNBVtfWED SUPPORT GROUP/

TONIGHT lAJE'ue GOT A SPEAKER OHO'5 GOING ID TALK TO US ABOUT HANDLING

flrtONEO...

ANDTHEN AUnTLE OJHILE LATER. OJEU BE W&5ING REAL MONEL) AROUND SOTHAT. irOU CAN AdUAUi HANDLE SOME/

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. JULY 15,1W31 ne Daily itellector, Greonnile. N.C.-Tbursday. July 111M3-S

from the Carroll Rightar InatHuta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until sundown you have very good upects for working conditions out with other persons so try to see end go akmg with thn in co-(^>erative numner as wdl as you possibly can.

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Co-ordinating your enwgies with those of partners can bring about much accomplishment today. Be charming with others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make arrangements early for any amusements with friends that wiU get rid of tensions of the busy work we^.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The condition at home can now be much improved, but do not start an argument there in the evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Let r^iular allies know that you are willing to be more co-operative in the future and gain their good will

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you put enou^ money in the bank so that you need not worry if any emergency may arise in the ys ahead.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) You are dynamic now and can charm others into doing your bidding, but take it easy in the evening and dont try to force anything.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Good day f(w doing research so that you can clear up perplexing matters and tonight analyze results.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) During daytime you can contact friends who can give you the assistance you need, but avoid being social later.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you are more cooperative with higher-ups you can easily gain that promotion you seek. Take care of credit matters.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you desire to expand, seek new associates, new outlets and learn about the latest trends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) If you are more cooperative with higher-ups you can easily gain that promotion you seek. Pay bills today.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Good day for getting your surroundings beautified so that you and others can be happier in them.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those attractive young people who likes to be precise and has fine ideas about improving surroundings, so be sure to give a good education and slant it along lines of interior decorating, beauty shop work etc.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1983, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

ITCHABLESGOBEN AMD OMAR 8BAB1F

01983 TrIbuM Company Syndictla, Inc.

BACK WINNER, NOT FAVORITE

North-South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

532 9 A9

OKQ1075

853 WEST    EAST

Vaid    QSe

9QJI082    7K754

09642    0AJ8

QI076    J94

SOUTH

AKJI0974 <;?63

03

AK2

The bidding:

North East    South West

Pass Pass    4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of <7.

Heres another of those strange hands where your result should depend on whether you are playing duplicate or rubber bridge. At duplicate, you should go down; at rubber bridge you should make four spades.

We dont approve of Souths decision to open four spades, even third-in-hand opposite a passed partner -it is too easy to miss a slam. There is no reason not to open one spade.

At duplicate, correct technique is to duck the first heart and win the continuation. Now lead a trump to the king. Since the most likely trump distribution is 2-1, more often than not you will end up making an overtrick because you can discard your club loser on the diamonds, using the five of trumps as an entry. When West shows out on the first round of trumps, you will end up losing a trick in each suit unless the defense slips. However, you

Separate Eye Clinic Planned

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A sepate Childrens Eye Clinic is scheduled to be built at Duke University Eye Center beginning in September.

The clinic, designed especially to handle children, will include special toys that rivet a childs attention and custom-made equipment.

The clinic is scheduled to open next spring, and will concentrate on studying childhood eye diseases, doctors said. Parents will be able to call the clinic directly for appointments, or children will be referred by other eye doctors.

will have done no worse than the rest of the field.

At rubber bridge, however, you should make your contract! After winning the ace of hearts, you should leada trump to the jack. If it loses, you dont mind. That means trumps are breaking no worse than 2-1, and you will be able to use your trump entry to the table to take your club discard and so you lose a trick in each suit except clubs.

As the cards lie, your finesse succeeds and you dont lose a trump trick, just one trick in each plain suit. So your safety play to protect against a 3-0 split pays a huge dividend.

Planning On 3 Weddings

MARION, Ind. (AP) - If planning one marriage seems complicated, how about organizing three weddings involving brides living in three states?

Our phone bills have increased, said Beatrice Ankenbruck, who has two daughters planning a double wedding on Aug. 20 and a third daughter with an Oct. 15 date at the altar.

Trying to reach Mrs. Ankenbruck and her husband, (Carles, at home by phone is becoming more difficult as they arrange the details with daughters Julie in Texas, Sharon in Florida and Laura in Marion.

Julie, 24, will wed Mark Kuhl, who is from South Bend but now works jn Fort Worth, Texas. Shell be married in the double wedding along with Sharon, 22, and Brian Sutter, a former Marion resident who now is an assistant states attorney in Fort Myers, Fla. The wedding will take place in the same church selected by Laura, 21, for her ceremony with Geoff Thompson of Marion.

Both parents say their most difficult task is trying to organize long-distance the August wedding, which includes five bridesmaids and five grooms for each couple.

Plans call for Ankenbruck to walk down the aisle next month with a daughter on each arm.

Someone asked Laura why we werent having a triple wedding, he said. She tdd them, How could Dad walk three down the aisle?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClassMied Display

2.90 Per Cd. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. 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.... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Sometimes the simplest things work the best like a simple, little ad in classified. For a simple solution to your selling problem, try classified.

Reflector ClassHiei PhOM 752-6166

YOUR AD COULD BE WORKING FOR YOU IN THIS

SPACE

ADVERTISE

WITH THE CLASSIFIED

Public

Notices

Having qualified as Executor of the estafe of Nettie D. Williams 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 Executor on or before December 23, >983 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate

"n'ssfisiTas'STB"

Walter L. williams M7 Crown Point Rd.

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 E xecutor of the estate of , Nettle D, Williams, (toceased.

June 23. 30, July 7,14,1983

NOTICE TQbMTORS AND

NORTH C/^OLmT PITT COUNTY The undersiqned, having Qualified

PUBLIC NOTICES

as Executrix bt the Estate of Godfrey Steve Johnston, deceased, late of PIH County, this is to notify all p^sons having claims against said Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 23rd day of December. 1983 or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovcnr. All persons indebted to the said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned

1803 Sulgrave Drive GreenviTle, NC 27834 HO^RO. BROWNING. SAAAS

AHorrteys at Law BY: STANLEYM SAAAS P .O. Box89S

Greenville, NC 27835 OtS9 June 23, 30; July 7, 14. 1983

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Charles H. Briley, deceased, late ot Pitt 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

persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of July, 1983. ADMINISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLESH BRILEY, DECEASED RFD2, Box 217 ROBERSONVILLE, NC 27871 July 7, 14,21,28, 1983

NOTICE OF THIRD R-. LANDS BY COMMISSI

______________________-IrT

Pursuant to and by virtue of the authority of the Order ot Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County, entered June 28, 1983, in that proceeding entitled "Robert Lee Smith, et als vs. Phillip L. Goodson, Jr., et alls", being Clerk

ingC uniy jned

riday July 15, 1983. at 12:00 at tne Pin County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina.

of Superio

No. nSP.52, the undersigi

File

_______will,

on Frida'

Noon

Door      _

offer for sale to the highest bidder

for cash, upon an opening bid of $86,255.00. but subjecfto confirma-tion by the Court, the following tract

TRACT NO. .3: BMinning 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 of J.R.

said Begin 84 55 East a a concrete monument, an agreed corner; runn ing thence South 3-40 West a distance ot 104.86 feet to a concrete monu ment. another agreed corner; runn ing thence Soutn 89-17 East along arid with an agreed line a distance or 176.06 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 30-30 East a distance of 472.10 feet to an iron stake, another corner, running thence South 83-19 East a distance of 100 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running theiKe South 18 18 West a distance of 113.06 feet along and with a chain link fence to an iron stake, continuing South 17-11 West a distance ot 72.25 feet and South 3-49 West a distance ot 20-54 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 3 49 West a distance ot 218.46 feet and thence South 14-1 East a distarKe of 115.15 feet to an iron stake, a corner; running thence South 16-47 West a distance of 147.02 feet 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 of Lot No. 9 and Lot No. 10 ot the Warren Tucker Division. North 38 50 West a distance ot 1597 feet to the Point ot Beginning, and containing 11.7 acres, more or less, according to survey made by A.S. Johnson, Jr. In December. 1976.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the first SLOOO.OO thereof, plus five per cent (5%) ot any excess above

$1,0  ........

dino comfit _ _ _

subject to 1983 (fity^Greenville and Pitt County ad valorem taxes, with possession to be delivered December 1,1983.

This the 28th day ot June, 1983. David A. Leech, Commissioner Fred T. Mattox, Commissioner July 7, 14, 1983

. 000.00 as evidence ot good faith pending comfirmation of the sale by the Court.

' will be sold

FILE NO 83 SP 236 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

NORT^rAfe"*-""*^

COUNTY OF PITT IN THE MATTER OF:

Foreclosure ot a Deed ot Trust ex ecuted by Jerry Roundtree arid wife, Robin Roundtree, dated July 21. 1982, and recorded in Deed Book A 51, Page 459, in the Office of the Register ot Deeds ot Pitt County. North Carlina, by Vernon G. Snyder III. Substitute Trustee by instrument recorded in Deed Book V-Si, Page 868, ot the Pitt County Registry.

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed tw Jerry Roundtree and wife, Robin Roundtree, unto Lloyd K. Swaringen, Trustee, securing the original amount ot $30,945.00, dated July 21, 1982, recorded in Book A 51, at page 459, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, appointed in instrument recorded in Etook V 51, Page 868, ot the Pin County Registry, will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville. Pin County, North Carolina at 12:00 Noon on the 20th day of July, 1983, the following described property, to wit

Lying and being situate in Pin >unty. North Carolina, and Beginning at a nail in the centerline ot S.R

No. 19)1 (Wall St. Extension), said nail being located 263.8 feet eastwardly from the intersection ot the centerline of SR1911 and Lewis Drive and runs thence from said beginning point with the centerline otS.R. N0.T911 N.74 30E 120.00feet to a nail over the centerline ot a concrete culvert; thence with the centerline of a ditch S. 01 08 E. 126.52 feet to a point; thence with said ditch S. 11 24 E. 134.90 feet to a point in it's intersection with another ditch; thence with said ditch S. 78 06 W. 79.19 feet to a point; thence leaving said ditch and running N. 15 30 W. 6.0 feet to an iron pipe on said ditch bank; thence N. 1^30 W 2)5.54 feet to an iron pipe on the southern right ot way ot S.R. No. 1911; thence N IS 30 W. 30.0 feet to a nail in the centerline, the point ot beginning and containing 0.46 acres excluding the state right ot way and being a

PUBLIC NOTICES

portion of the Eugenia Roundtree lands recorded in Deed Book J 24. at Page 432 ot the Pitt County Registry as stwwn on that survey entitled "Surveyed tor Jerry Roundtree" prepared by Robert Gary Fields. R.L.S., dated July 28. 1982, a copy ot which is attached to the above referenced Deed of Trust.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of the amount of the bid M to and including One Thousand

dollars ($1.000 00). plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over <>*e Thou sand Dollars ($1.000 00)

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special, assessments and to prior erKumbranees and restrictions of record, if any This the 1st day of June. 19C3 VERNONG SNYDER III. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Ot Counsel:

GAYLORD. SINGLETON. AAcNALLY & STRICKLAND Attorneys at Law 206 South Washington Street Post Office Drawer 545 Greenville. North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919) 758 31)6 July 7. 14. 1983

SAT I S?Y    N^p*K)V?DE D

UNDER G S 44A-2

Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plynnouth Dodge. Inc . 3401 S AAemorial Drive. Greenville. N.C.. will offer for sale

at public auction on July 26, 1983. 10 m. the following vehicle.

1972 Oldsmobile 2 Door. Serial

Number 3F87H2G123448 July 14, 21. 193

NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Pro ceedinq entitled: "IN THE AAAT TER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROSCOE C NORFLEET AND WIFE, JOYCE N NORFLEET, DATED DECEMBER 19,    1980

RECORDED IN BOOK P 49, PAGE 56, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY. BY KENNETH G HITE. TRUSTEE" being File No. 83SP244. artd further in accordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed of Trust, the urtdersigned Trustee. at the request of the holder ot the Note secured by said Deed ot Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on July 22. 1983 at 12:30 p.m. all the following lots or parcels ot real estate located in or near the City ot Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows

That certain tract or parcel of land ^ing and being sitaute in Greenville Township, Pitt County, Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 10.

itt County. North rra all i

Block "A", as shown on map ot

Billmoore Addition and as shown on plat prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, dated AAay. 1951. and recorded in Map Book 5, on Page 59. Pitt County Public Registry, bee Book G 26. Page 522, Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbraiKes if

highest bidder will be re-

"7he , quired to deposit ten (10%) percent ot the first One Thousand Dollars ($1.000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) of the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation. This the ist day ot July, 1983.

KENNETHG HITE,Trustee July 14, 21. 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, havirw qualified as Executrix under the Will ot Glen wood Jordan Waters, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons | having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on | or before the 14th day ot January. 1984 or this Notice wilt be pleaded in '

1024

Foreign

bar of their recovery. AM persons in debted to said estate will pk make immediale payment to

iiease

the

undersigned This the 11th day ot July. 1983 Jo Ann Johnsen Wates E xecutrix Under the Will ot Glenwood Jordan Waters P O. Box 811

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 14. 21. 28; August 4. 1983

1976 AAGB. dark blue 66 l0 miles, overdrive Good condition $2.600

Call 946 8563_

1976 TOYOTA LIFTBACK Tires and car in good condition Air. AM FM cassette $2900 Call 758 1606 days 757 1353 nights

NOTICE    I

Having qualified as Executrix and [ Executor of the estate ot Addle Lloyd Rook late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify atl persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present

them to the undersigned Executrix or Executor on or before Jan. 16. 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 12th day of July. 19J Jean Rook King Executrix P O Box 278 Roxboro. N C 27573 John W Rook. Jr Executor P.O Box 97 Bethel. N C 27812 July 14. 21. 28. August 4.1983

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUN TY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVI SION

Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth vs.

James Prescott Beurv IV TO: James Prescott Buery IV Take notice that a pleadirtg seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien ot $530.00 for towing, storage, and services to a 1972 VW^IN 1122595206 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Aug. 23 1983. 10 A.M., at Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. You are retired to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at    failuretodo

the hearing

leauing dvtotc sucn aar

r you may appear and aid hearirto. Upon your f, 0. plaintiff will apply at I jrthe reliet sought.

tor the reliet sougl

Jayof._,. _ Joe Cullipher Chrysler th

This 12th day of July. (983. JoeCullii '    

PlymoutI

Hly

34(}1 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 14. 21, 28, 1983

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain Special Proceeding-entitled:    "IN THE MAT

TER CJf the foreclosure OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ROSCOE C NORFLEET AND WIFE. JOYCE N NORFLEET, DATED JULY 17. 1978 RECORDED IN BCXDK Z46. PAGE 817, PITT COUNTY REGISTRY, BY KEN NETH G HITE, TRUSTEE" being File No. 83SP245, and further in ac cordance with the provisions of sale upon default as contained in said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Trustee. at the request ot the holder ot the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville. North Carolina, on July 22, 1983 at 12:15 p.m. all the following lot or parcel ot real estate located in or near the City ot Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, and described as follows:

Parcel No. 1: Beingallof Lots No. 1, 2 and 24. in Block 'T", ot that cer tain Subdivision known as "Biltmore". according to map ot same which duly appears of record in Map Book 3, at page 285. of the Pitt County Registry, reference to which is hereby directed tor more detailed and accurate description.

Parcel No. 2 . At the southeast in tersection of Fifth and Hudson Streets and BEGINNING at the point of intersection ot the southern property line ot Fifth Street with the easWn property line ot Hudson Street and from said beginning point running South 84 23 East and along the southern property line of Fifth Street, 89.00 feet to a stake; thence South 13 06 West, 105.00 feet to a stake, thence North 84 23 West, 89.00 feet to an iron stake in the eastern property line of Hudson Street; thence North 13-06 East and along the eastern property line of Hudson Street, 105.O feet to the point of BEGINNING.

Parcel No. 3: On the south side ot Fleming Street BEGINNING at the Julia Poindexter northeast corner nearly opposite the eastern property line 01 Roosevelt Avenue at its point ot intersection with the northern pro

perty line of Fleming Street and from said beginning point running South 75-05 East and along the southern property line of Fleming Street, 36.1 feet to the Jesse Allen northwest corner; thence Sooth 14-49 West and along the Jesse Allen western line, 149.0 feet to an iron stake; thence North 75 05 West. 36.1 feet to an iron stake, another corner with Julia Poindexter; thence North 14 49 East and along the eastern line of the Julia Poindexter property. 149.0 feet to the point of BEGINN ING

This property will be sold subject to all prior outstanding taxes, assessments, and encumbrances if any.

The highest bidder will be r)^-quired to deposit ten (10%) percent ot the first One Thousand Dollars ($).000.00) purchase price and five percent (5%) ot the excess.

This sale remains open ten (10) full days tor confirmation.

This the 1st day of July, 1983 KENNETHG HITE,

Trustee July 14. 21. 1983

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUN TY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVI SION

Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth vs.

Henry Lee Pitt, Jr.

TO: Henry Lee PiM, Jr Take notice that a pleading seek ing reliet against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien of $450.00 tor towing, storage, and services to a 1969 Buick VIN ^3791134611 by sale ot said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case nas been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Aug. 23. 1983, 10 A.M., at Pitt County Courthouse. Greenville, N.C You are r^uired to make defense to such pleading before such date and time

WANT

ADS

752-6166

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA. $850 Also 1975 Volkswagen Rabtxt good con dition $1195 752 5334

1978 MAZDA GLC 5 speed AM FM

cassette, air Priced to sell Call 756 7928_

1979 HONDA CIVIC 4 speed 31 000 miles. AM FM cassette $2800 752 6104 after 6

1980 DATSUN 4 door stationwagon brown, radial tires. AM FM automatic air. 25.000 miles, clean $3850 After S p m 752 7793

1980 TOYOTA CELICA ST

Excellent condition $5.000 524 5975

1981 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA speed, air. digital AM FM stereo casseHe 31.000 miles Call 758 3047 after 5p m_

1981 VOLKSWAGEN DIESEL L S 2 door air. AM FM cassette 5 speed new tires, low mileage Call 756 7541

1983 TOYOTA CELICA ST 19 000 miles. $500 and assume payments ^ I Call 758 7427 anytime_

029 Auto Parts & Service

TOYOTA SERVICE and save' Bells ForkGaraoe Phone 756 3796_

002

PERSONALS'

1032

Boats For Sale

SINGLES, WIDOWS, and divorcees would like to meet other

HIGHSlOE 12* aluminum boat 12' : Cox trailer 6 horsepower Wizard

you may appear and defend at id hearing. Upon i >lain hen lis i:

Joel

Plyr_______

34()) S. Memorial Drive

hearing. l/ck)n your failure todo trwiirapplyj.....

ayoi July. _ pner Chrysler h

so. plaintif tor the relief _ This I21h da JoeCullii PlymoutI

Greenville, N.C 27834 July 14. 21.28. 1983

ily at the hearing July. 1983

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUN

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVI SION

Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth vs.

Joseph Henry Cobb TO: Joseph Henry Cobb Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature ot the relief sought is to satisfy a possessory lien ot $395.00 tor towing, storage, and services to a 1972 Cadillac VIN 6D49R202433IS by sale ot said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing Aug. 23, 1983. 10 A.M.. at Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so. plaintiff will apply at the hearing for the relief sought.

This 12th day of July, 1983.

Joe Cullipner Chrysler Plymouth

34()1 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 14, 21. 28. 1983

PR"?^sfY^^Sll8ST%N

DRTH CAROLINA, PITT COL

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUN TY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVI SION

Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth

vs.

Bobby Wiggins TO: BobbyWiggins Take notice tnat a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the reliet sought is to satisfy a possessory lien ot $328.00 tor towing, storage, and services to a 1976 Motorbecane VIN 058132UC by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate tor hearing Aug 23, 1983, 10 A M , at Pitt County Courthouse, Greenvil'e, N C You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintift will apply at the hearing for the relief sought.

This 12th day ot July, 1983.

^ _syot July, . Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth

34()1 S. Memorial Drive

Greenville. N.C. 27834 July 14, 21, 28, 1983

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY FOR THE FINANCING OF MULTIFAMILY RENTAL PROJECTS WITH PROCEEDS FROM SALE OF TAX EXEMPT BONDS

The North Carolina Housing Finance Agency will hold a public hearing at 10:(X)a.m.. on July 29,1983, in the ground floor hearing room (G 03), Archdale Building, located at 512 North Salisbury Street. Raleigh, at which any person may be heard regarding multifamily rental projects proposed to be financed by the Agency with proceeds from the sale ot tax exempt bonds These projects are FHA insured with no rental subsidies provided. United States IRA regulations require that 20 percent ot the units be occupied by per sons or families earning 80 percent or less of the area median income, and the remaining 80 percent of the units must be occupied by (Arsons or families with incomes not exceeding moderate income limits as established by the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency.

Each project's owner, operator or manager; street address; number of units; and maximum ag gregate amount ot financing are as follows:

STREET

NUMBER MAXIMUM

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

OWNER

OF

UNITS

AMOUNT

FINANCING

Parkwood East Apartments

Margaret Wallace Lane

Charlotte, NC

John Crosland Parkwood East Associates and The John Crosland Company

128

$3,900.000

Honey Tree Apartments

New Hope Road 8i US 401

Wake County. NC

Elbert H. Waldron Fralin and Waldron,

Inc.

92

$2,800,000

TImberlyne Village Apartments

Cardinal Street 8iWeaver Street Chapel Hill, NC

Elbert H. Waldroiy Fralin and Waldron,

Inc.

144

$4,500,000

Spring Lane Apartments

Spring Lane Sanford, NC

Donald R. Simpson

46

$1,150,000

Springhouse Phase II Apartments

Home Road Winston-Salem, NC

George W. Chapman Oxford Equities, Inc.

184

$5.900,000

Quail Forest Apartments

Montclair Drive Wilmington, NC

Mr. Neal Hunt K. Neal Hunt, Inc.

48

$1,400,000

Falrlane Farms Apartments

Hooker Road Greenville, NC

James W. Pou Fairlane Farms Associates

85

$2,950,000

Summertree

Apartments

Sharon Lakes Drive

Charlotte, NC

James E. Ladner Ladner and Company

142

$4,250,000

Meadowbrook

Apartments

North Main Street High Point, NC

James E. Ladner Ladner and Company

152

$4.400,000

Oxford Hills ) Apartments

Old Oxford Road Chapel Hill, NC

J.P Goforth Goforth Properties, Inc.

180

$4,850,000

Maple Villa Apartments

Sanderford Road Raleigh, NC

Joseph C. Elleby

40

$1,200,000

Pine Ridge Apartments

Poole Road Raleigh. NC

Thomas Urquhart Phoenix Development Associates

96

$2,450,000

Dundeen Court

Pitts Drive Dundeen Street Charlotte, NC

Ernest Alford, Jr, Motion, Inc.

47

$750,000

Twin Lakes Apartments

Arrowwood Road Charlotte, NC

Elbert H Waldron Fralin and Waldron,

180

56,000,000

Inc.

The Board of Directors of the Agency will consider the information obtained at the public hearing and take other appropriate actions that is may deem warranted, including submission ot a transcript of the hearing to the State Treasurer, who must approve or disapprove the issuance of the above tax exempt debt to provide permanent mortgage financing for these projects. It is the Intention ot the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency to Issue tax exempt obligations in August 1983 to provide permanent mortgage financing tor these projects.

Gary Paul Kane Executrive Director NORTH CAROLINA HOUSING FINANCE AGENCY 424 North Blount Street Raleigh, North Carolina

July 14, 1983_I.    _

singles, widows and divorces All ages welcome .Write to

Singles ot North Carolina (SNC)

P O Box 1)077 Goldsboro. N C 27532 All reolies confidential

motor Minnkota 2 sp^ trolling motor All tor $250 Call 74 3822

16' DIXIE BASS boat 80 horse power Mercury motor Call 752 7606 after 6

16' DIXIE BASS 35 Johnson electric start 7S8 7787

(5,000 CASH LOANS

No credit or employment needed 24 hour service 1 702 36 9238

ir BARBOUR BOAT, 135 horse power Mercury, trim tilt, tilt trail er $900 or best of ter 7582128

17" GW BOAT 115 horsepower Evinrude motor Cox trailer. E xtras Phone 752 4837

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenvll

1980 2T SPORTCRAFT Fisherman series 470 AAercruiser engine (175 horsepower). VHF radio CB radio depth finder, compass, cabin sleeps 4, electric winch, galvanized Long trailer with buddy bearings Call 758 0)14

010 AUTOAAOTIVE

RENTAWRECK

Rent dependable used cars at low rates and save 752 2277

034 Campers For Sale

Oil ' Autos For Sale

cox POPUP CAMPER Sleeps 6 Includes sink, ice box, electrical and water connections also water holding tank, new top and 2 new spare fires $800 752 3812

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79 82 model car. call 756-1877. Grant Buick. We will oav top dollar

NEW JAYCO POPUPS Close out Drices Camotown RV's. 746 3530

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized ' Dealer in Pitt County Hastings ' Ford Call 758 0114.

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops 250 units in stock. O'Briants. Raleigh. N C 834 2774

013 Buick

1972 WILDERNESS OVERCAB camper for Pickup Sleeps 4. gas stove, 20 gallon fresh water holding tank, sewage holding tank AC or DC hook 1. Good condition Sacri fice $650. 753 5287

REGAL 1976. 2 door. Extra clean Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden. 746 3141.

1977 BUICK SKYHAWK Needs work. New tires. Power, air. $1600 Call home 752 1050. work 756 5994. ! ask for Mike Tyler.

1973 WILDERNESS V Sleeps 7 Air. tent type awning Excellent condition Hitch and lacks included Bargain at $3.695. Call 756 0360 after 6 D-ni.

1979 BUICK REGAL Silver AM/FM stereo, cruise, power win dows. 1 owner. Good condition. High 1 mileaoe. Make offer. 756-8539.

1977 2r ALUMLITE 5th Wheel. $7.000 1982 equipped truck. $10.000. 758 6582

014 Cadillac

1978 21' Wilderness Like new Only used few times. Sleeps 8 Roof air, awning, fully self contained $5300 negotiable. 756 8539

1977 COUPE OeVille Loaded with options. Bronze. Very nice car. $4500.758 4988

1979 NOMAD 21'. factory air like new. on Oceanfront lot al Emerald Isle Call 756 7765 days. 355 2070 nights.

1981 CADILLAC Coupe Deville Loaded with options Priced to sell Call BB&T William Handley 752 6889

036 Cycles For Sale

015 Chevrolet

MOTORIZED ULTRALIGHT air cratt. In good condition Asking $3.000 or best offer 355 2970

CAAAARO 1981. Fully equipped, good condition. Call Rex Smith 1 Chevrolet, Ayden. 746 3141.

1980 HONDA CB7S0F Excellent mechanical condition $1800 - Call. 756 1557

, CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto 1 Sales 756 7765

1980 YAAAAHA 650 MAXIM Good condition. Must self $1500 or best offer Call after 4 p m at 267 2571, Faison

CHEVROLET VEGA, 1975, sta tionwagon. Runs good Clean. Good fires. Air and radio. 65,000 miles. $850 firm Call 825 1750. 9 to 5; 825 6741 after 6.

1981 SUZUKI GT550L. 12,000 miles 1972 Ford E300 Van Call 756 0991

1964 CHEVROLET BELAIR. good condition, 94,000 miles. Best offer Call before 2 o.m., 758 6674.

1982 HONDA V 45 MAGNA $2895 756 4191 davs, 795 4954 alter 6

78'/> HARLEY Superglide $2900 Call 752 8445after 5o m

1971 CHEVROLET stationwagon. Fair condition. Make otter. 756 8427.

039 Trucks For Sale

1972 NOVA 307, air, AM/FM cassette, new paint and interior Excellent condition SIOOO 758 6670 after 6 o m Hal Moore

{REFRIGERATED MILK TRUCK Wheels on it are moveable, but

1973 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic Good condition $600 Call 758 3047 after 5 o.m.

! motor is not good Refrigeration : works good Price negotiable 746 3921 after 6

1974 NOVA, air. power steering and brakes. AM/FM cassette. Good condition $1175 756 9485 after 5

TRUCK COVERS Seahawk and Cobra Camptown RV's Ayden. 746 3530

016 Chrysler

, 1967 FORD TRUCK short bed 6 cylinder. 76engine SHOO 756 9994

1968 4x4, LONG BOY. 3 speed Call 795 4889

1973 NEW YORKER, $750 Call 756 8781

1971 CHEVY 350 Cubic inch New paint Excellent condition $1900 firm 756 4329

017 Dodge

1973 CHEVY Cheyenne V 8 automatic, power brakes and steering, till wheel, AM, FM 8 track, needs work $800 Call 758 4349 after 6

1981 DODGE OMNI Miser, 20.000 miles, owner left for overseas 4 speed $4.000 752 4978 '

018 Ford

1975 FORD PICKUP with locking tool box 6 cylinder, standard transmission Body excellent con dition. original paint $1750 756 7273

1966 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 289 engine. 4 door, automatic, power steering $650 or best offer 757 1273

1979 JEEP CJ 7. 42,000 miles Call 756 5472.

1972 MERCURY AAONTEREY. runs good, must sell $300 Call 758 5456 anytime

1981 BLUE- TOYOTA longbed pickup $5,000 752 0779

1973 FORD PINTO Runabout, air, automatic. Make otter. 756 8539.

1982 EXP FORD for sale or will trade tor late model Pickup truck 7570451, ask for Mr Carraway

1975 FORD GRANADA New tires 756 8491 after S.

1982 TOYOTA Long bed Diesel with extras Call 524 5614.

1976 FORD GRANADA GHIA. 62.000 miles, excellent condition. 752 4946 after 6.

040 Child Care

1977 PINTO Loaded, low mileage. $1695. 756 0988alter

BABYSITTING Mature lady wishes to babysit. Anytime, even weekends. References Call 752 3486

020 AAercury

1969 MERCURY COUGAR Good motor and transmission. Needs brake and front end work. $300. Call 746 3680 after 1 p m

MOTHER WANTS to keep 2 children full time in my home Near industrial park 752 3290.

RESPONSIBLE PERSON to keep 2 children in my home, Monday through Friday 8 30 to 5:30 Transportation required 756 7761 after f 30

021 Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME 1982. Extra clean. Call Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746 3141.

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, Mondays through Fridays. 756 1057

1972 OLDSAAOBILE CUTLASS, 350 cubic inch, 4 barrel!, automatic, keystone wheels, white with black too After 7 p m., 756 6983

YOUNG AAOTHER would like to keep infant in her home Nursery to first grade experience. 752 3766.

022 Plymouth

046 PETS

AKC REGISTERED male German Shepherd puppy 6 weeks old Call after 4, 752 5419

1974 PLYMOUTH FURY Power steering, power brakes, air Good condition. $750. Call 758 0272.

AKC registered Doberman puppies Born May 21. Black/rust male, red male, red female. Dew claws re moved, tails cut, wormed Males $100. Females$75 823 4415

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY 318 engine, beige, 1 owner, 74,000 miles. $),0()0. 746 2326.

1978 HORIZON Air. automatic. AM/FM Excellent condition. Call 753 2245 after 6 o.m

AKC REGISTERED red female miniature Dachshund. 10 months old. Good with children. $100 758 3807

023 Pontiac

FOR SALE: Special AKC Cocker Spaniels. Basset Hounds and Miniature Schnauzers; $100 Also Pomeranians for sale. Call Bullock's Kennels. 758 2681.

1972 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door, good condition, new tires. 756 5815.

1976 PONTIAC LeMans. 4 door, automatic, air, good running condi tion. $1050. 753 2381

FOR SALE: AKC Shepherd pup pies, 6 weeks old, colors black, black and tan. Call 752 3735 or 758 4669.

1977 FIREBIRD, automatic, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, Craig AM/FM stereo cassette, mag whe^s. needs door panel. %2600. Call 758 4349 after 6.

FREE CATS AND KITTENS! Some with long hair and mixed colors 758-5013 after 8 p.m., anytime

024 Foreign

WdPKCriQS.

FREE PUPPIES tor good home 1 black female: 1 while male.

PrionHlw JinH n<wv4 KaaIK 4*1^7

A G(X>D BARGAIN 1975 Fiat SL128. AM FM stereo, excellent condition. $1,000.756 0183

1 icnui V ono ywwQ nvtaiin. 4JD / .

SCHAUZER-YORKIE 3'z months old. $150 call 752 7194

MERCEDES 240-D 1981. 4 speed, sunroof, new tires, cream. Excellent condition. $14,800. Call 756 6336 days Ask for Lorelle.

SHELTIE (MINIATURE COLLIE). 6 month old ft-male Champion breeding 1 522 2I '8

. BORED! BROKE! BLUE!

Sell toys, gifts until December. Fun |ob. party plan, tree $300 kit. No collecting, no delivery 756 4553. 756 6610,753 2534.

TOYOTA COROLLA 1982 4 door, automatic, air condition, good con dition. Call Rex Smith (Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 314)

1968 VOLKSWAGEN, $250 or will sell for parts Call 752 9076 or 752 7670.

Do You Have A Desire To Win?

OUR Training can pr^are you tor a WINNING MANAGEMENT posi tion In your locality within 6 months.

You can expect to earn $10,000 to $18,000 while training.

Guaranteed minimum $1200 a month income to start.

Two weeks training In school, expenses paid.

Training In the field selling and servicing established accounts.

Must be 21 or over, goal-oriented, ambitious, sportsminded, bondable. Benefits offered include Major Med ical and outstanding Profit Sharing Plan

For the right person, this wilt be a life time career opportunity with an international group of companies.

Call for an appolntmant:

757-0686 10:30AM to6:00PM

1969 PORSCHE 911 COUPE

4119122146. White. 64,000 miles, good condition $7500. Call 355 6881 8 to 10 p.m., Greenville.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine and carburetor. New starter batterv and tires. 752 1134.

1972 MG MIDGET Good condition Have to see to appreciate Phone 758 7259

1972 TOYOTA CORONA, 4 door Runs but engine needs repair. $200. Call 752-9076or 752 7670.

1 973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires. Runs oood. $1700. Call 758 2300 days.

1974 SAAB New engine and interl or. Sacrifice tor best offer. 756 4645

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Remanufactured engine. Excellent condition $1500 Phone 795 3486

1975 DATSUN B210. new paint and interior. 1976 Datsun truck. Both In oood condition. Call 753 3570.

1975 TOYOTA Corolla, 5 speed, very oood condition $1200 752 W76.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER, good condition. Best offer. Call anytime 746 2177.

a- TI Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Tlnirsday. July 14, IMS

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

AUT0A40TIVE salesperson Due to increased sales, we are m need ot a salesperson Experience* reiptul but not necessary Must be, responsible and have ttie willing ness to work hard and earn top i commisSioos Excellent benetits. I working conditions and bonus plan ;

CABINETMAKERS At least 3 years work experience in high

quality woodwork Apply at General Woodwork. Inc.. Highway 2S8 North, Tarboro. NC or call Ike

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding

sales openino for a sales repre sentative. indiYidual rmist be local

Terrell at 823 iaI

12 noon Monday Friday Joe Pecheles Volkswagen_

CARPENTERS Framing experi ence required Contact Miller & Davis Associates. KM North Greene Street between 9 and 5.

resident with managerial ability annbitious and show progress for age Business or sales background

hclptui In requesting personal please submit rest

800Y SHOP MANAGER needed Excellent salary and benetits Apply to Herbert Powell Hastings Ford tsaOlU_

BOOKKEEPER RECEPTIONIST needed tor local Law Office Expe rience required in bookkeeping payroll and accounts receivable Please send resume to PO Box 302 Greenville NC_*

CASHIER

Convenience store Good at mosphere Stea<^ employment Apply at Dod^ Store, 32W South Afemorial Drive_

terview please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience. Write PO Box 400, Greenville. NC 273S

CHAUFFER WANTED Must be at least 18 years of age Most be tree to travel with elderly gentleman All expenses paid. Write Chauffer. PO Box 1967 Greenville NC 27C4.

EXPEREINCEO DIET

technician/nutritionist needed 2S/3S hours a week in a IW bed skilled nursing home. Requires AAS in food and nutrition or have com pleted. enroiied in A D A approved course tor certification in H I E F S S It interested call MA 9S70. ask for Mr Schuck_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JULY IS TRUCK MONTH

AT PHELPS CHEVROLET

Over 50 Units To Choose From

Prices Start at

5995

00

Plus Tax

GREENVILLE

GENERAL MOTORS nurrS DIVISION

051

Wanted

DENTAL HYGIENIST WANTED

Cam-5Ht

EXPERIENCED TV TECHNICIAN to work with established firm. Excellent opportunity, good benefits. Please call 7SA33Kf for interview

Help Wanted

059

Work Wanted

FULL TIME TELEPtONE col lector needed. Apply in person between 3 and 5 on Thursday or Friday Southern Credit Adiusterv 30dEvansW>all._

EXPERIENCED PAINTERS

7S W7Q.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES apply Wednesday and Thursday, between I and 3 p.m. No phone calls. Angelo's Restaxirant. 2B28 South Menwiriai Drive. Greenville

EXPERIENCED Word Processors needed on Wang. Lanier and IBM Oi^laywriter, Call for an ap pointment

Manpower Temporary Services

n Reade street 757 3300

AAANAGER

For convenience store and gas combination. S30.0M with com mission^^pply at Dodges Store. 3209

South/

I Drive

MANAGER WANTED tor

automotive parts in business. Must have knowledge in parts and busi ness, and be able to deal with the

public 752 0124

GRASS CUTTING M reasonable

prices. AJI siie yards. Call 7S2 5513.

GRASS CUTTING, trim arcund

Call

sidewalks and driveways. 7S2 7341

LAWNWIOWER REPAIRS We will pick up and deliver. All work guaranty. Call 757 3353 alter 4 p.m.. weekends anytime.

LONG

Contra

BROTHERS ROOFING and acting Company. All types of

roofing, repair jobs.'and n^ con

struction. Fre

ree estimates. No job too big or too small. 355-aWA_

NEEDED A part time auditor Experience necessary Apply front desk at the Ramada Inn

MICRO-COMPUTER REPAIR Fast, reasonable service on varioxis ; makes Call COMPUTIME, 355

! 4MT_

OM

FURNITURE

GUN CABINET - holds A guns. Dark wood with glass door Large cam lortabic couch and end tabS! Good condition. Call 751314 after i

MATTRESS WORLD at Fy7>iture World. We keep a truck toad Ml fhe time We finance. For ft towest price on bedding, visit Furmture World, 2M E lOfh St or phone

757-0451

RECLINERS We have SO to choose

from, Brcackinger and Cafnyap^

We finance in our store 757 0451 or visit the 'Furniture King at Furniture World. 2000 E lOB>St

RENT TO OWN &x piece solid

wood living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker and 3 tables. Only 29.2 per

NEW BUSINESS in Greenville area Small electric motor repair and sales Full time Respond to PO I Box 355. Atlantic Beach. NC 20512 or call 720 2244. lOtoS

PAINTING interior and exterior. Free estimates, work guaranteed. References. 12 years experience. 7Saa73 atterp.m

FLORAL DESIGNER Experience necessary Send resume to Design er. PO Box 1907. Greenville, NC

PART TIME experienced kennei

help Apply between t and 5 at Helen s Grooming World. 750-4333

PRIVATE DUTY ATTENDANT wants nursing work. 754 40*2

QUALITY PAINTING, Interior and exterior Carpentry and gutter re-pair 524 4022 after 4 p. m

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Ford

SANDING and finishing floors.

FOOO SALES Food broker has

retail sales opening in Greenville, "sfa

tarts experience necessary xcellent advancement opportunity

NC area for a self sfarter Company salary, bonus, benefit package, and company car. Some overnight trav el Send resume to PO Box 17124. Raleigh. NC 27407

GRADY WHITE BOATS is now accepting applications for future consideration in production work

Experience with using hand powered tools necessary Apply Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday 8 30 to fl:30

day, Wednesday,

IF YOU CAN sell but feel uneasy about your future growth within

your present employment, here's the start of a new career Starting

now, right now. you can turn your present selling skills into a stable, well paying lifetime career as top

earning display sales professional at Taylor Publications. Call 919 433 5104 for interview 200 Pollack Street. New Bern. N C

ZALES JEWELERS is looking tor a person to train in store management and jewelry sales. Experience is not required if you have the enthusiasm and are witling to learn Excellent company benefits. So if

I tor a career and not

you are looking ti lust a job. apply in person to Zales Jewelers. Carolina Epst Mall

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed

Must be knowledgeable in all areas of gerwal maintenance including

plumbing, heating, and air condi tioning. Reply to Maintenance Person. PO Box 1947. Greenville, NC 27034_

PROFESSIONAL RN OPPORTUNITIES

John Umstead Hospital is a 650 bed JCAH approved state supported Psychiatric hospital that offers intensive and continued treatment for

adults, adolescents and children. It is located approximately IS miles north of Ourhiam, 25 miles north of Raleigh and is near the Research Triangle Park.

Opportunities now available are UNIT NURSE DIRECTOR AAasters in Nursing with 3 years administrative experience and 2

years of clinical experience in Nurs ~        

Aursing Psychiatry.

NURSE SUPERVISOR II N C License and 3 years nursing experience including one year in Charge Nurse Roll

LEADNURSES License and one yr of professional nursing experience.

For more information contact:

Rocrultmont Coordinator PorsonntI Office

John Umstead Hospital

Butner.N C 27509 (919)575-7943

An Affirmative Action Equal  OpportuniN Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M Jfl beautiful walnut finish Ideal for home Of office

Reg. Price Special Price S2S.00    $*17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St. 75?-7l75

The lowest price on

ToyotaTnicks!

Right now, we have the year's best selection of trucks in stock and ready for immediate delivery.

At unbeatable prices!

There's no better time to get a deal on a durable, dependable Toyota truck... and no better place!

Starting from:

*5998

TOYOTA

EAST

fiijthofized Mercedes-Benz.Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville

756-3228

D.o.e.

ifiM

to twi^ manager positi riant person Call 756-4272

ition tor the

PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 years experience 754-7941_

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION Supervisor Experienced required. Send past experience summary Salary plus fringe benefits plus bonus available Mail to P O Box aS9, Greenville, N C 27434

Small_carpenter jote, counter t^s^

Jack Baker Floor Service. 754 anytime, it no answer call back

WILL THOROUGHLY CLEAN your

house Lots of experience. Reason-able rates. Call 75T3420_

060

FOR SALE

RN'S.ANO LPN'S Pungo District

Hospital needs you. Contact Barbara McOonakl

Nursing. 943 2U1

Director of

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

061

Antiques

Due to increase in business Caro lina AAodel Homes is looking tor 2 self nnotivated sales people needing to make money Good commission, draw and company benefits. Call for appointmeni between 9 and ft AMand3to4PM at 758 3171.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Auto sales experience preferred. Excellent company benetits. Call 754 4247

SECRETARY For small chain of

r-eschools- Apply in person at 313 ast 10th Street No phone calls Plgase,-.

SECRETARY Challenging position in sales dep^tment Musf be accu;

NORTH ciSoLINA FINEST The RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show and Sale July 15. 10am 9p.m.. July 14. 10am 7 p m . July 17. Noon 4 p.m . Civk Center Over 150 quality dealers displayiiM ANTIQUES AND OLD COLLECTIBLES ONLY* $2 50

admission $2.00 with this ad DEALERS AND COLLECTORS

DON'T MISS IT! 919 924 4337,

919 924 4359, 919 924-W54.    _

TRUE ANTIQUE PINE bureau. S225 Sih chair of matching 4 sold from Show N Sell. $25. Blue salt [laze pitcher and bowl. $70. Call

064

Fuel. Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood tor

sale J P Stancil. 752 4331_

rafe with figures. Prefer 3 to 5 years office experience, typing 40 words per minute. By appointment only. Call 752-2111. extension 251 between 9 a m and 4 p.

SERVICE WRITER needed Expe^

rience preferred Ability to com municafe with public a must. Call

SHEET ROCK hangers and finish ers Call 754^

065 Farm Equipment

TOBACCO CURING SUPPLIES Taylor tvxin scale hygrometers

$29.95 PVC hygrometers $13.49 ket

Barn door gasket material $31 95

per 100' We carry parts to repair hygrometers, plus barn racks and repair parts for racks (Powell &

Dixie) Agri Supply. Greenville, NC 752 3999    _ _

TEACHER FOR Christian School ACE curriculum Apply to Teacher, PO Box 1947. GreenviTie. NC 27834

VENDING MACHINE Repairman for Lenoir and Pitt Counties Must have experience Good benefits with growing company Kinston 527 1200. Greenville 355 63*1

WANTED TO BUY Peanut hay rack Good condition Call after S

pm. 752 3792

066

FURNITURE

059

Work Wanted

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $29 24 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sota, chair, rocker, and 3 tables. Furniture World. 757 0451

BASSETT SOLID WOOD table and 6 Chairs, china hutch and base.

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trim ming, cutting and removal. Free estimates. J P Stancil, 752 4331

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofina 35 years experience in building Tail James Harrington after 6 pm.

752 7745

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK

Take over payments on only $47.37 per month. 757-045). Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St

BEDROOM SUITE, all wood, dresser, mirror, headboard, chest. Take over payments on only $24.33 per month. 757-0451 Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St_

Repairs or ,additjoos ii

CALL US AND SEE why people are coming to Tarboro to buy their

experience Call 825 4591 p.m

CARPET SPECIAL

2 rooms and hall Home Care Cleaners

$39 95 754-5453

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after hard winters use Eliminate

complete home furnishings. Call 823 3834. 9 30 to 5 30 or by ap

pointment.

COLOR TV

creosote and musty odors Wood stove specialist, tar Road En

terprises 754 9123 day. niwt

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER will do bookkeepii^ in my home

all types from business to personal Call 7M 8277 after 4_

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

Equipme

Dip and Strip All items returned ith

iment formally of

within 7 days Tar Road Antiques Call for free estimate Days 754-9123. Night 754 1007

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Want one? Check out ColorTyme, check out Tele-Rent, check out Curtis Mathes. and then check out Furniture World. We rent to own for less money than any store in Greenville 757 045). Remember that Furniture King will not be undersold. He don't play.

COUCH with matching chair, Lazy Boy recliner All for $300 Cafl 758 4775_

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

month at Furniture World. 2808 E lOth St. Phone 757 0451

room suite, sofa, chair, toveseai $24.33 per month,-Your choice of

fabrics and colors. Visit Furniture World. 2808 E lOth St or phone

757 0451.

WHITE SEARS WASHER and

Whirlpool dryer Good condition, $150 for pair. Light walynt couch

and two matching chairs, frame, leatheretle cushions green and brown. Fair condition. $75 a set Chrome dinette tabte. Good condi

tion. $50. Light walnut coffee table New, $45.744^1.

3 PIECE BEDROOM suit $300 754^21    _

3-PIECE LIVING ROOM or den furniture Coffee table, two end

tables, and lamp. Excellent condi >30141

tion Call 758 3014 after 4.

4 FRENCH PROVENTIAL chairs. $75 each. I Contemporary couch, $200. 1 Contemporary desk with typewriter table. $100. 754 5344.

067    Garage-Yard Sale

INOOOR/OUTDOOR yard sale everyday at Old Fairground, Mon day Friday from 9 to 4, Saturday, 7 unfiL_

NEW PITT COUNTY Fair Grounds Flea Market open Saturday 8 til S. Sunday ) til 5. Outside dealer ;es $2 00. Inside spaces $400

spaces $2 00. Inside spaces $400

OH Bill 744 3541. Mike 744 3550. Fair Grounds 758 4914

OOOS ANO ENDS SALE July 14,

I S Clu "    ----

8 12 Woman's Club Building, 2403 Green Spring (Park) Road

YARD SALE 1303 W Ragsdale

Road. Guitar, bowling ball, housewares. Everything most go. Saturday 8 a.m. til noon

YARDSALE

Saturday. July I6tti 9:00AM -1:00PM

H.L HODGESCO

210 E 5th street

Sale Items Will Be Found On Our Sidewalk AND In Our Store

Inventories will be reduced to prepare tor new fall merchan dise.

Discontinued and overstocked items will be discounted.

Don't miss the outstxridlng savings.

Come Early Before Everything Is Sold. Thanks For Supporting Usf YARD SALE Saturday. until 2. 1301 Ragsdale Road All types of houshold items. Including furniture. 758 2933

YARD SALE Saturday, July 14. 2710 Shawnee Place. 8 until dark. Clothing, furniture, appliances, and more_

YARD SALE Save 50% on all merchandise outside our store this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m Includes stuffed animals, kites, stationary, puzzles, brooms, fans, oriental, etc Book Barn Downtown

YARD SALE Save 50% and more on all merchandise outside our store this Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1

pm Includes camera bags, teaching aids, paints, tote bags, gym snorts, miscellaneous photo

supplies, drafting supplies, tcx tbooks Art

Camera/UBE Downtown

072

Livestock

THE FURNITURE KING has it all! For the lowest prices on bedroom, dining room and living room

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237_

furniture, pick up the phone and call 7570451. We finance in our

store.. Remember the 'Furniture King' will not be undersold at Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

Comer of 14th Street And Farmville Blvd.

Brownie Tripp

Herman Hill

752-0117

1979 Chevrolet Blazer iniC^Monl.

1979 Pontiac Wagon 1981 Ford Thunderbird 1977 Mercury Comet

1977 Toyota SR-5 Pickup 1979 Chevrolet Monte Cario

1980Datsun280-ZXGLP 19m Chevrolet Citation

1975 (JOMh

073    Fruits and Vegetables

CORN. WHITE, Silver Queen. 90t a dozen B & B You Pick Hassell,

FOR SALE; Silver Queen Corn Call 754 1403or 754 2483.

PEACHES!I Excellent for tr^z^

ry and    

miles North of Bailey, Highway 581

and canning. You pick! Nursery and Peach Orchard

North. Open 7 a.m. to I p.i Monday through Saturday, 235 4444.

SILVER QUEEN SWEET CORN

Call 754-7783 Of 753-3505.

074

Miscellaneous

BEDDING&WATERBEDS

Why pay retail when you can save

t<        

up to ' } and more on bedding and waterbeds. Factory Mattress S Waterbed Outlet (Next to Pitt Plaza), 355 2426

BLUE AND GREEN commercial

carpet, 12x1S with rubber backing. 752 2498.

BOSTICH AUTOMATIC NAIL guns Includes IV} horsepower portable

074

/Miscellaneous

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Cash discounts. Delivery 919 743-9734.

S-TotARLES TICE7am fv small toads of sand, tapsotl and

Also driveway work.

fCTon. Miawqv

CENTRAL ELECTRIC HEAT to^e with AC coils, in vyl^

furnace wtm    j"..^"rri'!

sp^ belt massager 758 0498 atter 4.

clearance sale on S^ T^

fyOOCIVCJr I trv V.l*fWV .    W.m.

Shopping Center And Dickinson

Avenue

CROCK POT Stereo set with cabinet Call 754-

DOILIES KNITTED by hand, and ay U, O McKinl^ Avenue.

only * Green'

lille.

DRY PHOTO COPI3M. Model 74. $75 or best otter 754 0441

FOR SALE A complete set rfWue PHatioraoh dtnnerware 758-2933.

FOR SALE: Sharp SF 811 0)pr with stand. 24 copes per minute Handles r jxll.    "P

paper sizes. Royal SE 5010 H^ic fvpwvrifer. correcting capMttlifies. rflT sell separately or

deal Call

nights

1047 days; 792-i

GEORGE SUMERLIM Furniture Shop Stripping, Repairing * Re finishing. TFormerly of Ea^n

Carolina Vocational Center) Located    next to John_ De^

Equ7Sent C^^on Pactolus

Hiohwav. Call i

GOOD USED WASHERS; GE. Maytag. Kenmore. 30 day guaran tee. $1flB Call 754 2479

HAND GUN for sale Smito & Wesson, model 10 with 4 bull barrel $250 Call 754 2816 atter 6.

HEATHKIT H89 computer. $800 Call355 2523. 8a m Sp.m

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off Barkers Refrigeration. 2227 Meme ' 754^17_

rial Drive,

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleanirM. backhoe also available 754 4742atter 4 p.m., Jim

Hu^.^

METAL DESK. 40 X 36. 4 drawers. good condition $85.00. Call 758-3239 MOVING! 25" 5 horsepower Mur

ray riding lawn mower Less than 2 old. $485. A Smith Corona

years

cartridge electric typewriter, elite. Call 7----

$175. Call 754 8799

MUST SELL Chest freezer, 23 cubic feet Best otter. 7S8931.

NCR 2140 CASH REGISTER Good condition with register tope. $250 754 8388     ^

CLEARANCE SALE _on Sna^

AAovers. (Goodyear Tire --------

West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

 HOMEMADE QUILTS

Joltection of IS. Must sell! All for $400. 754 5354 after 4.

OLD Col tec

REFRIGERATOR dorm/apartment size. 4.5 cubic foot. Excellent conditon. $80. 758-2054.    _

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER. Philco. double doors, avocado, $250. 74A4790

REFRIGERATOR AND gas heater tor sale. Call 752-7095 anytime. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent sharnpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool-CggiBaaz^

SHARP SFS01 copier Just been serviced. A-l condition. $800. Call

756 6101, ask for Joe Smith.

SIDE BY SIDE refrigerator with ice maker. Couch and chair. Call

754-3755 anytime.

STEREO CITY

Now open featuring Marantz-Sansui'Sharp-and other

brands We offer quality components and match systems at dis count prices. We finance in

pr _

store. Call Mike Edmundson, Sales AAanager at Stereo City. 757 0451. located 2800 East lOfh Street.

A Division of Furniture World._

GIVE US A call soon. We'd like to help you place a classified ad in this newspaper today. Call 752 4144.

USED FILING CABINET, legal size, used overhead projector, bookcase, adjustable shelves, desk, secretarial chair Call 758 3741 nights or 757-1191 days._

WATER BED, 0 - bookcase with mirror. 4 drawers, semi waveless SbCrlfl. 754 4445

WATERBED BEDROOM suit Re frigerator Couch and chair. Call

days 753 2431. extension 214; 524 46f7 after 4

WEIGHT LIFTING OUTFIT Exercise bench and weights. Price >75 754 8842

WOOD FURNACE. $150. 100' of fence for dog pen with post, $50. Chainsaw. $100. 2 Kerosene heaters. 752 4359_-

10" TABLE SAW. Craftsman, with accessories. $250 . 34" Gibson electric stove. $35. Tablctop stove with rotisserie, $20. Call 6 to 10 p.m.. 7M-8244.

10 TON heavy duty jagk. >300. ?ill 752 4/45

walker floor

19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23 11 month. Furniture World. 757

8^1

23.000 BTU Approximately 6 years old. Sears Coldspot. Works good. $300. 758 2300 days._

25" RCA COLOR console TV Good condition. $150. 754-732S._

HORSEPOWER wer. New $150 752 4495

_    _    riding lawn

rnow^.^New battery. In fair shape.

5 HORSEPOWER riding lawn mower. Good condition. Reel type self prooelled mower. 744 4840.

air compressor, 75 air hose, air

regulators I framing nailer (120 I4u)2nd I Sheathing nailer (40 10D). Owner used .to build own

home $900 754 7273.

Is Getting Better!

9.8% APR

Or

Up To $750.00 Cash Rebate

(On Selected Vehicles)

Dodge Aries

______

iQ/ Plymouth Reliant NOW You CAN AHord Americas Most Beautiful Driving Machines!

JoeCullipher Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Peugeot

075 AAobile Homes For Sl

ALL NEW OAKWOOOS reduced for July "Red Tag" sale. Prices on all new Oakwood homes at our sales

_ -- sales centers in Greenville and Wilson

have been slashed. Call or slop by *Q^LCraenville 754 5434. Wilson

lay! ( 70:

MOVING, MUST SELL immediate ly. 1973 Peachtree 12 x 45. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, all appli

anees, washer/dryer, new carpet, drapes. Set up in park off foth Street. Call 752-1134.

NO MONEY DOWN

July Special Onfy

SINGLE WIDE....$8,495 DOUBLE WIDE.. $17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats. Hors

rses. AAonkeys

Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRAOEWIND FAMILY HOUSING  70S West Greenville Boulevard

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingte roof, total electric. Payments of less than $245

t    I    Wl    lll8l 9**^

per month. Also FHA and conven lional f  -------

|eq.i wfiK. rqiw t $$ a88VI L.U8IVVI

tional financing availablel.

CROSSLAND HOMES

430 Wetf Greanvllte Boulevard y*-0191

TrTB'W

FAMILY HOUSING

Stop in and see why we fastest growing Mobile dealer in North Carolina.

we are the Home

allty Homes sf PrI'

2. Prices

3. Super Service

4. Easiest * Best Financing In Town (Conventional. VA, FHA)

5. PoMloWhoCare

^raoei ....

TRAOEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 705 WaetGroenvllte Blvd.

RANELL DOUBLEWIOE. air, woodstove. dishwashor. Immacu-late Call Tommy 754 78U. 758 8733.

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C. 756-0186

12X40, 1 bath, 2 bodrooms. fully canted, unfurnished, >4500. 746

18 WI DES for as low as >170 per month. Call or come by Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841.

1971 CHAMPION - 2 bedrooms Beautiful condition. Low down ment. Payment under $125. Call

paynnent. Payment under $125. Call >54 9074. Country Squire Mobile Hpnries. 244 Bvpass, Greenville.

1973 12x45 2 bedroom. 2 full baths,

aa tziy'&'nm

over payments $134 month. iWox imatoly 2/t yearVowed. 758 ^

1974 VIRGINIAN - 12x45    2

bedrooms, 2 baths, total eloctric. Low down Mymont - payment under $145. (Tall 754-9874. Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville.

1975 CHAMPION Front kltchon, 2 bedrooms, 12x40. Excollent condition. New plush carpet. Low down payment payment under $170. Call 754 9874. Country S^irt AAobile Homes, 244 Bypass. Greenville.

1975 CONNER. 12x45. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, unique klthcon/djwl^^ area.

central dir Plus extras.

1978 TITAN 12x54. 2 bedrooms, 1 bam. >7500. Phono 756-5101 from 9 to

1979 14x60, 2 btdroom, 1 bam, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841.    4_

07S Mobile Homes For Sale

Ml 12km COMNOR - Furnished. SMO doom and take up payments of

MI TAYLOR 14 X 7. I bedrooms. 2 baths. S2I00 equity and assume payments of SIR). i-nm._

M3 SANTA FE Front kitchen. 2 bedrooms, total electric, vaulted ceiling with paddle fan. Low down

payment payment under JISO per month. Call 7S4-9*74. Country

Sguire

Greenvi

ire /Mobile ille.

s. 2S4 Bypass,

M3 14' WIDE HOIMES Payments as low as SI40.t1 At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales. North Memorial Drive

across from airport. Phone 7S2-40M.

lf4 REDMAN doublcwide. Microwave, stereo, paddle tan, fireplace, garden tub. storm win

dows. masonite and shingle roof with S year warranty. J25.W. Call

Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756 t4l. _

34XS3 USED doublwide. Must see to Mieye. Call Lawrence or Frank at

Art Dellano Homes. 756 M41

4 MOBILE HOMES for sale by owner Excellent condition for >1 homes or investment use

personal land 3b

and 3 bedrooms, currently rented.

to

Will sell seperatly or together

756 0173

076 AAobite Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2Z54

WURLITZER ORGAN 2 keyboard, automatic rhythm, bench. Like new, t55or750 B6.

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE

Splnet-Conaole Plano Bargain Wanted: Responsible party to take

over low monthly payments on

spinet piano. Can be seen locally write Credit Manager PO Box 914.

Newell, NC 2*126

OLD UPRIGHT PIANO Needs a little work 5300 or best offer 752 4769 after 7, ask for Jav

UPRIGHT PIANO, reconditioned and refinished Call 756 0720

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Yamahas. Wurtitzers. etc. The AAusic Shop, Greenville Square Shocoino Center. 756 0007

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano

A Organ Distributors. 355 6002._

WURLITZER ELECTRONIC Piano with Leslie 60 amplifier 51.000. Call 752 0020_

060

INSTRUCTION

MICRO-COMPUTER TRAINING for home, business, children and educational applications. Only at COMPUTIMETall 355 6687.

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST-CHOCOLATE /MALE lab 11 weeks, in vicinity of

puppy. 11 weeks, in vicinity oi Pineridge subdivision. Stan tonsburg Road. Call 752 7597 and leave message._,

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 b^^ owner. Downtown

Greenville. 75 seat restaurant. 30

seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped.

-        kBC    per    

large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5156 aHerS.

FURNITURE STORE for sale in the Roanoke Rapids area 10,000 square foot store. Fully stocked. Excellent business. Selling doe to owners health. Will sacrifice. Send response to Cynthia Fowler, Gener al Delivery. Roanoke Rapids, NC 27870_

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 ZSJOIS

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear. Infant-Preteen, Ladies Apparel, Combination, accessories or Quality Childrens Furniture

or Quality Childrens rurniture Store. National brands; Jordache. Chick, Lee. Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod. Gunne Sax, Calvin Klein, Esprit, Zena. Ocean Pacific, Brittania, Evan Picone. Healfhtex. 300 others. 57,900 to 524.500. Inventory, airfare.

57,900 to 524.500. Inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening etc Mr Kosteckv (501) 327-8M1.

TO BUY OR SELL a business. Appraisals. Financing. Contact SNOWDEN ASSOCIATE, Licensed

Brokers. 401 W First Street 752 3575.____

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Ca

I. 25

limneyi _______

day or night, 753-3503. Farmvllle.

Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can

102 Commercial Property

BUILDING CONSISTING of 2600 square feet situated on three acres of land only three miles east of Farmville. Excellent for retail sales, garage, or many other uses. Call for details. Estate Realty Company. 752-5058; nights 758-4476 Of 752 3647

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Park

on Staton Court. Building has 9000

Luare feet with 5400 carjjeted for

office space 12 month lease re quired. Call Clark Branch, Realtors. 756-6336 or Ray Holloman 753 5147.    _

104 Condominiums For Saie

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2 bedrooms. 1 year old. FHA 235

assumable loan. Phone 756 7935.

109

Houses For Sale

/MOVING TO WASHINGTON? Then you must see this 3 bedroom. 2 bath, ranch style home for sale by owner. Great room, laundry room, heat pump,, on Vi acre lot. Extra nice at 44,5D0. 2 adjoining lots for 53500. 946-5260 for appointment.

OAKDALE 120 Holiday Court. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, I'/z baths, living room, kitchen with dining area. den. Located on large corner lot. 537,500. W G Blount & Associates, 756 3000_

PRICE REDUCTION -h Location + Owner may do some financing makes this lovely three bedroom home with formal areas, family room, two car garage, corner ent to Ly

wooded lot, adjacent tolynndale. a good buy. Price was 579,500 - owner

wants an offer! Call now, let's make a deal. Estate Realty Company. 752 5058. Jarvis or Dorlis Mills, 752 3647. Biliv Wilson, 758 4476

REDUCED BY OWNER - Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, den with fireplace, French doors leading to wood deck, dishwasher, garbage disposal, stove newly painted outslte. 16 x 24 workshop. Possible 9>/t% loan assumption. 752 5250

10'/% APR GREENWOOD Forest

A' pretty three bedroom and I'/i ith, nev

batn, new home, near the hospital and medical school, living room with fireplace, dining area, pretty kitchen, sliding glass doors, wood

deck7 paneie'lt' garMe. 10'/% APR.FHA VA556.W. Du

tv Inc. 756 5395.

if fus Real

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop 1 tabit

large great room with 8' pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasner, cable TV, 7 years old.

____________   .    7 years

Located 3 miles from Greenville Priced In the SSO's. 758 0144 or 752 7663.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

ATTENTION INVESTER or home buyer Corner M. General Electric electric heat pump, Rreplaca. wood deck, sinote car garage. 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, within a private niehgobhrood All for only 5a.900. Ask for our special interest rate on this one. Call Steve Evans A Associates. 355 2727

AYDEN Perfect for the famUy that prefers a small town. Large corner lot. Brick ranch featuring 3 large bedrooms. 2 baths, lormal areas.

large den and kitchen, garage. 169,500. W G Blount & Associates.

756 3000

BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully land scaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality features. 560's. Call 75A3837 after 5 p.m.. except weekentts.

BETHEL 3 bedrooms, IV baths. Farmers Home Loan assumption.

756 3220. nights

BRING YOUR HA/MMER Country

special on a large lot. 3 bedrooms, open front porch, several types of ^----- -'*.,6'^    Call

financing available. 528.

Steve Evans A Associates. 355-2727

BY OMfNER 6 room house and lot 2 miles from Wellcome Middle School. Less than 520.000. 752 6267.

BY OWNER Remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch near Eastern Ele

mentary and parks. Fireplace, kilt......

large kitchen, den and dining room.

privacy fenced back yard with pool and deck 559.999 99 758 1355 before

7:30 am after 9:15 pm anytime

Sunday,

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

assumption. 584.500. Duffus Realty

Inc 756 5395

FHA ASSUMPTION Lake Glenwood. Bryant Circle 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, with fireplace, 9 acre lot 569.000. Call Echo Realty, 524 4148or 524 5042

FIRST HOME BUYER Possible funds for your new home and interest rate as low as 10.15% Also we have other special creative

programs for all home buyers For

 .   .

more details, call Steve Evans A Associates. 355 2727

FOR SALE BY OWNER 1108 E 14th St, 2100 sq H , 3 fo 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas 234' street

frontage Large rolling grounds with many trees. Central heat and

air. 8% assumable loan plus equity.  ----  758    4M

5415 PITI 579,900 Phone 1

FOR SALE BY OWNER Two bedroom townhouse on wooded lot. Cedar siding with deck. Owner transferred. 545,000. Call days 752 6889, niohts 758 9089

GRAYLEIGH Under construction.4 bedrooms. 3 baths, possibility of 5th

Located on a corner lot. Cal Blount A Associates at 756 3000 for details and price

HORSESHOE ACRES 3 bedroom

featuring great room with fireplace and buift in book shelves, 2 large

tile baths, dining room, kitchen. Located on 3/4 acre lot. W G Blount A Associates, 756 3000._

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedrooms. Located on Mumford Road, beside VFW 2 large lots Call 758 2681_

111 Investment Property

RETAIL STORE building for sale in small eastern N C town with

established tenant and long term lease. Contact Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland. 756 5260_

113

Land For Sale

15 ACRES of woods land with standing timber. 4 miles South of

standing timber. 4 miles South of Greenville, in the Winterville school

district. With a 60 toot right of way 526.500 firm Call 756 4754 after 6

57 ACRES located near Ayden on Highway 102 East. Young Pine

timber. Location map available.

-    '      Cf.....-

Priced at 5450 per acre Call W G Blount A Associates. 756 3000. Evenings call Bob Barker. 1-975-

IIZ^ ^_

115

Lots For Sale

t/ ACRE Located approximately 3 from Greenville off New Bern

miles

Highway. 56.500. 758 7709

BEAUTIFUL 32 acre wooded homestfe. 8 miles East of Greenville. 514.500. Call 752 1915

CHERRY OAKS Heavily wooded.

156 foot road frontage. Gloria Call Tommmy,

Street. 514,900 756 7815, 758 8733

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL lots from 59.000 512,500. Call W G Blount A Associates, 756 3000.

ONE ACRE LOT between _______

and Griffon on Stale Road 1110. Call 756 2682

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter.

Paved streets, curb and gutter,

Erestigious neighborhood. 510,500. all Moseley Marcus Realty at 746 2166 for tull details._

4 ACRES just oft Bethel Highway. 512,000. Speight Realty 7 3226, niohts 758 774f__

117 Resort Property For Sale

2 BEDROOM COTTAGE at

Pamlico Beach. 150' pier, boat lift. Cozy, quiet place. Call 355-2455.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3

bedroom mobile homes. Security *ill

depos

75f44

_jits required, no pets. Call 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open day Friday 9 5. Call 756 99S.

AAon

WAREHOUSE AND office space for square feet ayailable. Will subdiyide 756 5097 or 756 9315.

lease. 20.000

121 Apartment For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnlturo Ralinlshing and ropalTA Suparlor caning lor all type "chairs, larger selection ol custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8ARM;30PM GrMnvills, N.C.

BRIDGESTONE RADIAL SALE

Until July 30,1983

RD-212

P165/75R13-49.00 P185/75R13-54.00 P185/75R14-57.00 P195/75R14-61.00 P205I75R14-65.00 P215/75R14-68.00 P205/75R15-65.00 P215/75R15-68.00 P225/75R15-71.00 P235/75R15-74.00

RD-108

P155I80R12-BW P155/80R12-WW P155/80R13-BW P155I80R13-WW P165/80R13-BW P175/80R13-WW P175/80R14-WW P185/80R14-WW P165/80R15-WW P165/80R15-BW

39.00

42.00

41.00

45.00

45.00

- 50.00

52.00 53.00

50.00

- 46.00

$1.37 to $2.98 FET. Install trse.

ALL RAISED WHITE LETTER ON SALE ALSO*RECAPS 15.50 A UP WITH GOOD TRADE WIMPORTEO RADIAIS $29.50 A UP PLUS FET.

QUALITY TIRE & AUTO SERVICE

le SIreft. G'penvi'ie NC 752-7l7 VISA jnd MASTERCARD

121 Aprtinents For Rent

A a BEDROOM, 1'^ bath duplex.

kitchen with dining area, appli anees, hookups, convenient location. $285. 757716 after 6 pm or

weekends.

AVAILABLE LATE JULY New 2 bedroom townhouse in Shenandoah. Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and hookups. $310. Cobles preferred. Lease artd deposit. No pets. 756-4746    _

Chen7 Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'/ baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sautta. tennis court, duo

ups. laundT'

 _______ . s Cl        '

house and POOL. 752 1557

DUPLEX APARTMENTS in Shenandoah area at Shiloh Drive and Alice Drive available August 1 S365 per month. Call Mrs. Curtis 527 6442 or 523 1078._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modem appli anees, central heat and air corxti-tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastforook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCY I bedroom, maid service $70 week. Call 756 5555, Heritage Inn Motet

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS

All utilities Cable TV 30 day leases

Furnished With or without maid service

Weekly or monthly rates ifhi

Starting S250 month and up

756-5555 The Heritage Inn

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 7^6 6869

GRIFTON AREA New centrally heated and air conditioned; 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. 12 miles from Kinston. 17 miles from

Greenville. Handicapped units ts at $190.

available. Rent stan    .    .

Adjusted leases available for stu dents. Office hours 10 a.m. to 2

p.m., Monday through Saturday. Office 524 4239, home 4 4821.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range,

   ,    disp

frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfoff 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM apartment, 2 full baths, fireplace. IjIOA Myrtle

Avenue, $340 per month. Lease and deposit required.

35 2544 or 756 0489.

lired. No pets. Call

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classitied ads. Call 752 6166

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!

at our affordable alternative to renting. Enjoy the privacy of your own condominium or townhome

with payments lower than monthly rent. Call Owen Norvell at 758-6050

or 756 1498, Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 756-0446 or Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 758 7029.

MOORE & SAUTER 110 South Evans 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton. Co.

121 Apartments For Rent

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

living

door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 56% less

than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups. cable TV.wall to-walf ca

windows, extra insulation

larpet, thermopane aulat

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday    I    -5    Sunday

AAerry LaneOtf Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately. 2 bedrooms. 1'/ baths No pets 752 3152 or 752-6715, ask for John or Bryant

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms. 1 mile from hospital-med school. Really nice. $3(W. Deposit. le6S9. 825 4931

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart-Dish

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road.

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near

756

irngM. No pets. $215 a month.

ONE BEDROOM. 10th Street. $140 per month. Call Ervin Gray. 524-4148or 524 5042

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U REN-CO.

756 3862.

RIDGE PLACE DUPLEX 2

bedrooms. 1'/ baths, kitchen appli-$Jt5 a

anees, washer/dryer hook up month. 355 2060

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756

TAR RIVER 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

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartnr>ents or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815

E BEDROOM APARTMENT

__ central air and heat, n appliances. $210. Call 758

TWO BEDROOM apartments available. No pels Call Smith Insurance* Realty. 752 2754

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, energy efficient Excellent location. $310 per month 757 0001, 753 4015.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities included.

$27^g^^vailablejm mediately.

91 or 756-7809 before 9 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with fireptace. washer/dryer hookups, refrigerator, dishwasher, stove. Available immediately $285. 756-7431

TWO 3 BEDROOM duplexes near ECU One with new furnace, fence for pets. Available August 1. $270. One. all new, heat pump, washer/dryer hook up. dishwasher

No Available August 15. $330.

756'

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. 1'/ bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.

9 to 5 Monday-F r iday

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom. 1'/ 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. Heat and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodlawn $215. 758 0635 or 756-0545

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen les furnished, totally $325 month Call 756 7647

2 BEDROOM townhouse. carpeted, central air and heat, modern appli anees, washer/dryer hookup. $295. 108 Cedar Court. 758 3311._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central air. canieted. appliances. $275 a month. Brvton Hills. 758 331

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, located in Meadowbrook. $130 month. 756 1900_

704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU

Stove, refrigerator. Lease and de-posit $260. /56 1888 9 to 5 weekdays.

122 Business Rentals

FOR -LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3.000 square feet Only $3.60 per square loot. For more information. call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

FOR RENT Prime retail space.

Arlington Boulevard. 4500 square feet $4.25 per sqi 756 9315 or 76 5097

auare toot. Call

FOR RENT 10,000 square foot building. Ideally located on

Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Cali Donnie Si    -......

Smith at 946 5887.

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space

for lease in small strip shopping center. Contact Aldridge &

Southerland Realty. 756 3500, nights Don Southerland 76 5260

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

752-4994

OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH NURSE

Responsible for comprehensive employee safety and health program In a large state institution for the mentally retarded. RN, N.C. license, 1 year professional nursing experience. Prefer 4 year degree, occupational health background and certification. Good Benefits. Salary $15,612-$23,S56. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to:

CASWELL CENTER PERSONNEL OFFICE

2415 West Vernon Ave.    Kinston,    NC    28501

Equal Opportunity Employer

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

PRIME COMMERCIAL LOT

ZONED: Highway Commercial

LOCATION: Corner Of Red Banks Road And Evans

Street (Beside Fosdicks)

SIZE: 1.171 Acres- Frontage 170

SUGGESTED USAGE: Veterinary Clinic - Auto Repair -Auto Wash - Bank Savings & Loan - Pet Shop Restaurant - Dry Cleaning & Laundry - Food Store -Printing Establishment - Office Facility - Many Others!!

Call 758-1131 Or 756-1463 - H.L. Austin

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown

by appointment only. Couples or singles."

TAKE YOUR PICK AT HASTINGS FORD

NO DOWN PAYMENT NO OUT OF POCKET EXPENSE

171

94

Customer will receive a check from dealer for

Basd On 48 Month Red Carpet Lease

M32.00

OR

PURCHASE THIS CAR

* Baaad on Setling prica ol $$,060.00. w oown (caah or trade), amount financod $7,260.00.41 monthly paymonit, 1.0% APR, total ol paymonts $0,605.12. Phn tax, Uconso and documontary feo>. Slock No. 1037.

M79

20*

Ameikai#!

Used Car Company

Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass

H

Per Month

ASTI

FORD

758-0114 Greenville, N. C. 27834The Daily Reflector, Greaiville, N.C.Thunday, July 14,180-27

127

Houses For Rent

CENTRALLY LOCATED hou^ oH /Memorial Drive, 3 bedroom, I full

bath, stove, refrigerator, carpeting and air conditioned, $315 month 355 2156 aHer5.:30

HOUSE FOR RENT in Ayden 3 bedrooms, living room, bath, kitch-2 porches. C^ I 746 3674

HOUSES AND apartments in Greenville. Call 746-3084or 524 3180

ing

b^h.

4645.

home. 2 bedrooms, liv-

room, dining room, kitchen, I, much storage. Acre lot. 756-

1 BLOCK FROM CAMPUS and town. 505 East 4th Street. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of room. $400 a month plus deposit. 753-0174

2615 MEMORIAL DRIVE 3 bedroom, central heat, air condi

tioner. garage, nice neighborhood.

!S only. Lease and deposit. $295. 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL RATES for students. Furnished 2 and 3 bedroom mobile

homes. $125 and up. No pets, no children. 758 0745 or ?56 '

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. Call 756-4687.

2 BEDROOM, furnished, washer, air. good location. No pets, no childretTCall 758 4857

2 BEOROO/MS - Furnished, washer.

dryer, air condition, good location.

.   ..

No pets. 756 0901 after 5 p m

2 BEDROOMS, 1 bath. Mint condi tion. $175. 758 7741 after 5 p.m

60X12, 2 bedroom, washer, air. $170

per month, $75 deposit. Available now. Call Tommy. 756 7815

8X50 remodeled, 1'/ bedrooms, new bed, air, washer. Fenced in private lot. $100 month. 752 5671.

135 Office Space For Renf

FOR RENT 2500 square feet Suitable for office space or com mercial 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815.

5,000 SQUARE FEET oHice build on 264 Bypass. Pf Call 758 bo days

lenty of park

inq.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

137 Resort Property For Renf

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceanfront, families only. 756 4207or 726 3869__

142    Room mate Wanted

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted

EMERALD ISLE beach house. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air Weeks of August 21 and August 28 $300 per week. 919 223 4772_

to share house in countt^. $55 per month plus utilities 752 2W4 nights;

days 1 $46 4852. ask ter Andv.

138

Rooms For Rent

SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileges. Across from ECU $25 per week includes all 752 7278

RESPONSIBLE ROOMMATE wanted, country living. Lots of room 10 minutes from Greenville. $100 plus half 756 0344 or 746-6048.

144

Wanted To Buy

140

WANTED

142    Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE roommate to share trail er. $200 month, utilities included 757 1377 after 5

FEMALE RCX3MMATE needed Non smoker to share 2 bedroom

apartment Prefer 1st or 2nd year nursing student at PCC or ECU Call 753 4389 anytime

/MALE, young professional wanted to share house In Lake Ellsworth. 756 5820

MATURE FEMALE non smoking

roommate wanted to share bedroom house. $70 a month plus ' utilities. 757 1175 after 5

NEW DUPLEX townhouse. 2 bedroom. 1 mile from hospital med school. Female roommate desired $150. Laura, 919 772 5398 after 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR

SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

Mr. Business Man HAVE APPLE COMPUTER

In my home that will help your business.

746-6774

WISH TO BUY

Call 752 2994 aftery?^

used carpet.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

FOR SALE BY OWNER SPACIOUS HOME

BETHEL

Two story, good condition, landscaped yard, 4 bedrooms, study, den, formal dining and living rooms, m baths. Comer lot, large storage house. $49,900.

Telephone 825-1905

9 to 5 PM only

GRANl BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Great Buys On Young Used Cars

LUXURY & FULL SIZED 1983 Buick Electra Limited -Coupe, black,demo. Real Sharp!

1983 Buick Electra Limited - Demo, loaded. Big Savings!

1981 Fleetwood Brougham DElegance - Black, wire wheels, loaded, immaculate automobile in every way.

1979 Buick Electra Limited -4 door, beige, local car, loaded!

1979 Buick LeSabre - 4 door, 26,000 miles, local car. Like new!

1979 Caprice Classic,-4 door green, local car. Very nice!

INTERMEDIATES

1983 Buick Regal - 4 door, less than 2,000 miles. Nearly New car!

(2) 1983 Buick Regals - 2 door. Low, low miles, power windows, stereo, tiltwheel. One white, one blue.

1982 Buick Regal - 2 door. White on white. Low miles, nice car!

1982 Pontiac Bonneville - 4 door, low miles, wire wheel covers, pretty car.

1982 Buick Regal - 4 door, power windows, tilt wheel, nice.

1981 Skylark- 4 door, beige, cruise, stereo, power doors and locks.

GAS SAVERS

1982 Mazda GLC -12,000 miles. Like new!

1981 Mazda GIC - 2 door, silver, air. Nice one!

1981 Mazda 626 - Luxury 2 door, blue,loaded with options!

1979 Mazda 626 - 4 door, automatic, air, stereo. Local car!

1979 Dodge Challenger - Alloy wheels, air, many options!

1980 Citation-4 door, automatic, air. Clean car.

1979 Century Wagon - Solid car, light blue, local wagon.

TRUCKS & RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

(2) New 1983 Chevrolet Custom Vans. These are one of a kind conversions and are priced to go!

1980 Ford Custom Van - 26,000 miles. New conversion.

1982 El Camino - 22,000 miles. Very clean!

1978 Dodge Custom Van - 39,000 miles, new radials, nice van!

Open: Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone: 756-1877

LADIES CHOICE

THE SNAPPER U6HT19

Its so nice to have a SNAPPER around the lawn. Thats something more and more women are discovering. Easy-to-handle, light, compact, and specially designed for easy starts, this durable 19 Hi-Vac-proves SNAPPER s built in quality can come in a small package

Its short wheel base minimizes scalping and makes it a snap to reach tight areas around trees and shrubs.

SNAPPER s exclusive patented Hi-Vac cutting system creates a powerful vacuum that actually sets up grass for a clean, even cut and groom. Options include attachments to mulch <* and shred plus a side discharge. For added convenience an Extra Bag-N-Blade Kit is available. Easy-to-start. Easy-to-operate.

Super lightweight. Thats the versatile 19 Hi-Vac. Visit your SNAPPER dealer today for a mowerthat you can dependen.

SNAPPBI

Dtscover The Diftoranc*

Greenville

728 Dlckin$on Avt. Phon* 752-4417

Greenville

Wttl End Shopping Ctnltr Phon 758-8371

Rocky Mount

CortMt Thomat 8 Franklin SI. Phona $77-2845

Tarboro

Fairviaw Shopping Cantar Phona 823-5191

NO. 11N EASTERN NORTH CAROUNA

)

28The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thursday, July 14,1888

LAVA FLOW Lava flows down a street in the Royal Gardens subdivision on the Island of Hawaii. Residents have been evacuated five times

this year due to lava flows from nearby Kilauea Volcano. (APLaserphoto)

Residents Of Hawaii Learn To Live With Volcanic Neighbor

By STEWART TAGGART Associated PressWriter

KALAPANA, Hawaii (AP) - Kenny Webb says he keeps his generator-powered refrigerator and his stove next to the front door.

It takes three of us to move these things when were evacuated, he said. Leaving them by the front door makes it easier.

Webb. 28. and the residents of about 70 other structures in the wild, hillside development known as the Royal Gardens subdivision have learned how to cope with an unpredictable neighbor - Kilauea Volcano.

Since Jan. 3, when the volcano began erupting, life hasnt been the same for the people seeking tranquility in this remote area on the island of Hawaii. Theyve been evacuated five times and have seen about 15 percent of the subdivision covered by lava. Civil Defense officials estimate that 16 structures have been destroyed, with the last eruptions occurring July 3.

Most of the residents are secretife, reclusive people who came here to escape the pressures of the outside world. They are often protective of their anonymity and speak warily to strangers.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lt(rLCalaui.M.lli The Overall Approach

of Holistic Medicirte

I constantly read references to doctors who practice taolistic medicine. I have never heen ahle to find a real good definition of holistic medicine. I dont recall that you have at least in recent months written a column on this subject. Could I enlist your help in explaining this to me?Miss K.R., Conn.

Dear Miss R.

The word holism is actually taken from the science of pthlosophy that holds to the theory of the relationship between many components of reality.

When used in medicine, its major concept is that the huinan being cannot be singled out fron any me point of view. Therefore, the functioning body can only be studied frmn all physical aspects, from the emotional points of view and from the psychological standpoint.

During the past few years, stress, nutrition, sociological pressures and occupation are all considered in tite evaluation of a patient. Frustration because of the inability to function creatively and productively must play a role in the total evaluation of the huinan being.

Holistic medicine is not a new specialty. It has been practiced for many years by physicians who in addition to being excellent technicians, are known to be supportive, devoted, solicitous and caring. This necessarily would entail an understanding of every possible part of the profile of the patient that is being treated.

Unfortunately, the frenetic patterns of modem day living often obliterate the posbiltiy (rf a complete holistic approach to the patient. When

that fails, both the physician and the patient are deprived of the ultimate joys of a vital relationship.

There are those who now include in holistic medicine biofeedback, yoga, transcendental meditation and a wide variety of associated scientific or pseudo-scientific attitudes.

Every doctor will agree that treating the whole person, and not a single unit in the makeup of the individual, is the ideal way to practice irodicine.

Unfortunately there is now an exploitative threat by siHne groups of holistic practitioners who separate themselves from orthodox medicine and try to carry a special halo of accomplishment that they do not deserve. Many such grotqis have surrounded themselves with devotees and have created a cult-like aura which does an injustice to the original quality of holistic medicine.

People must be warned that such exploitation under the guise of a fad does an injustice to the real value of well-practiced holistic medicine.

None considers Kilauea a ^at hazard.

Living here is like living anywhere else, said a middle-aged resident who refused to give his name. It (The volcano) is part of nature. For instance, if the sea or the surf is high, you take precautions.

Duane Kanuha, assistant planning director for the county of Hawaii, said there are no county regulations regarding construction of homes in areas threatened by lava.

In essence, the whole island is threatened, he said. You wouldnt be able to build anywhere on the island.

He said proposals were made in 1975 by the Community Development Plan for the Puna District, which covers the Royal Gardens area, that would have limited construction of single-family homes in areas with greater seismic activity. But the measure was defeated by landowners who did not want to be restricted in what they could build.

I think they felt whatever risk may occur, they should have the right to decide, whether to build or not, he said.

Royal Gardens has no running water or electrical utilities. Many of the roughly 70 structures in the subdivision are little more than shacks or modified lean-tos. The remoteness of the area has been what has brou^t many people here.

Were like the last pioneers in Hawaii, said John Clarke, 22, a resident in the subdivision for just over one year

I knew there was a chance that it (lava flows) would happen when I bought land here, said Clarke, whose house has not yet been threatened by lava. Even if it eventually gets my house. Im still going to live up here and enjoy my land.

' Thomas Beddoe and Joan Kukel moved away from the subdivision after their $55,000, one-bedroom house was destroyed during a lava flow three months ago.

Im just glad its over with, said Beddoe. It was a pretty hard life to go through. We were evacuated three times, and we never knew if the house would be there when we got back.

On April 9, it wasnt.

There was nothing to go back for, the entire lot was covered in lava, said Beddoe. 1 wouldnt want to be living up there now and going through this over and over again.

But many residents say they have been attracted by the chance to own land in Hawaii.

*Ive wanted to own a piece of land for a long time, said Frank Douglas, whose property has not yet been threatened. If my house were destroyed. Id move down the block and build again.

If it hit there, well...

Hawaii County Building Director Herbert Hiyama said the island has certain building requirements intended to minimize damage to homes from tsunamis or huge waves and flooding, but none for lava flows.

Nelson Fukuhara, agent for State Farm Home and Casualty in Hilo, which has issued policies in the subdivision, said his office hasnt handled any damage claims from the subdivision.

But he said residents whose houses are destroyed by lava would be able to collect on their fire insurance, as long as the house bums before the lava hits it.Lava flows put out an enormous amount of heat, and many houses go up in flames before being swallowed.

Friction has develi^ on several occasions between residents and county authorities during evacuations.

On July 1, one resident, Andrew Silva, was arrested and charged with failing to obey a police officers traffic direction after authorities say he ran a police roadblock in an attempt to reach his threatened home, liie house was later destroyed.

If I had money to spend on land, I dont think I would spend it in Royal Gardens, said Police Capt. Arthur Hoke, who was r^j^ible for evacuations and security operations at the subdivision during the recent lava flow. Its a rather dynamic natural setting.

Tuesday Is Family Night

Children Eat FREE

From Childrens Menu

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Center Phone 756-0960

Friday Luncheon Specials Baked Ham

*2.49

Fried Chicken & BBQ Chicken Dinners

M.99

Ea.

Special Served With 2 Fresh VegelaWesa Rolls.

Rib Eye Dinner

2/$6

520 Greenville Blvd. 11AM-9PM Sun.-Thurs.

11 AM-10PM Fri. & Sat.

w

I

Includes All-You-Can-Eat Super Freshtastics Salad Bar, Texas Toast, & Baked Potato

Expires July 20, 1983

Chopped

Steak

Dinner

99

2*5

Includes All-You-Can-Eat Super Freshtastics Salad Bar, Texas Toast, Baked! Potato, Plus FREE Eleverage. I

FvnlvAA Issl.. OA AOO    ^

vmosais

MOREMAnilESSES

TO iWKE FAMILES

1HAN THE NEXT 1W0 BRANDS

COMBINED?

52.

Brand No. 2

25.3%

Brand No. 3 22.0%

SEADT! REAUyi

Best comfort, best support, best durability, best value.

^1 ^^-Sealy Posturepedic

Shop Taft Furniture Company Before You Buy

SAVE *120 *270

per

set

ONOURSEAIY

STSEllERS

These Sealy star performers are consistent sales winners because they offer the quality features you want. Deluxe hinge-action coils, durable torsion bar foundations, premium grade cotton upholstery. Nows your chance to enjoy a Sealy best seller at our best prices ever!

SEALY DELUXE QUILT

Regular $119 Fupice

Ouaen 2-piece set reg. $399 NOW 1239 King 3i)lece set twin each place reg. $499 NOW $309

59

SEALY LUXURY QUILT

Regular $149 *^ull each piece    reg    $189    NOW    $119

Queen 2-plece set reg. $489 NOW $279

King 3-plece set twin each piece reg. $599 NOW $379

79

SEALY ULTRA QUILT

Regular $179 FuII each piece    * reg. $219 NOW $139

AAA    Queen 2-plece set

H|Q    reg. $529 now $329

WW    King 3-plece set

twin each piece    reg. $699 NOW $429

SPECIAL OFFER ON

SEIUyPIRinDBIB'

EVERY MODEL ON OUR FLOOR REDUCED

SAVE *9000 to *400

Bed Frames $14.00

90 Day Cash Plan With No Finance Charge

Free Delivery Within 100 Mites At No Extra Charge

Layaway Plan (With $10 Deposit)

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson'Avenue Downtown Greenville

752-5161

'$5 Years of Continuous Sorvlco to Eattorn North Carotina. Plenty of Fro# Parfcinf next to our Storo

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

BIG ANNUAL

JULY

We

Honor

WS4*

in

JULY 15Mi AND 16Hi-ffilDAY ANDSAYURDAY

Banner

Tolt Tissue

July Sale

4 R<ib89

i y.

')

Rubbing

Alcobol

16FI.0Z.

(1 Pt.)

Sale

) 2..^"

Domestic Make

Clothes Pins

July Sale

Plastic

Trash Bags

All Sizes

July

Sale

Pkg

Reg. $1.29

July

Sale

Bed Pillows

Ladies' . . 1st Quality

Ladies

Sun Dresses

July

Sale

Vinyl

Mattress Cover

Good

Selection

Sizes

S-M-L

And

38-44

Dish Cloths

Size 12" X16"

s:2fori~

Dish Towel

16"x28" July Sale

Usually $1.49 Each

Ladies'

Sizes S-M-l-Xl

rmelSeh Nome Brand Dress Shoes

Citations

Hush Puppies''

Fruit-Of-The-Loom

Underwear

July Sale

Reg.

$29.95

S 14

Boyi Briefi

Pk.0f3...

Boyt Ym

Pk.0f3... Mtiit Britfi

Pk,0f3...

Mens Yn

Pk.0f3...

*3

$447

$467

.*5

QconVERSE

Large Heavyweight

Both Towels

Reg. $2.99 Ea.

s 2f.5

3Pc.

Tier And ^ Valance Set

Valance 36" Long Regular $4.99 July Sale

2 Fo

Dish

Detergent

22 Oz.

Candy

Peach

Goodies

9 Oz. Bag Sale

Walt Disney Play-Time

Place Mats

July Sale

2f.$P

Usually $1.19 Each

WASHINGTON

MT. OLIVE

KINSTON

UlSIXSTOHiS

WINDSOR

AHOSKIE

GREENVILLE

Msr

BIG ANNUAL JULY SALE

KINSTON

MT. OLIVE

WASHINGTON

Ausanous

GREENVILLE

AHOSKIE

WINDSORFRIDAY AND SATURDAY JULY ISth & lAlb

Sizes 2-6X

Sun Dresses

By "Stoneswear"

JefySofe

$377

Reg. $5.99 ond $7.99

Good Selection Styles & Prints

Quolity Garments

All New This Season

Infants

Diaper Sets

BySpeaeer

Solids and Prints

Terry diaper shirt with gripper front and in solid postel colors. Soft knit diaper shirt with gripper front ond attractive nursery print.

Ladies'

Lodies' Jomica

Shorts

a *5

Polities

3 Prs. For

Irr,

Sizes 5-15 Of Reg. $1.29-$1.79

Chorm

Grey Eve

Deepnite

Velteen

Misty

Chocolita

Nylon Gowns

Sizes

Med.-Lg.

X-XX-XXX

Ladies'

Dacron-Cotton

House

Coots

Mr

Sole

Sizes

S-M-L-XL

eg.

R7.99

Kiddie

HamHiags

Mr Sah

BIk. Or Wht

/

/f

_ J

94

eg.

$2.49

Pot. Bogs For Ages 2 To 6

"Century" Deluxe

Tot-Toter

Wing-Tip Upholstery

Two Pc. Adjustable Strap

2-Pc. Sets And

Children's

Sportswear

By "Stoneswear"

One Gro^}

Reg. $8.99 to $10.95 Reduced To

$477

One Group Reg. $6;99& $7.99

Reduced To

$377

UmlMo.-iX

Entire Stock

Ladies'

Patti Green

Peggy Gee

Allison Page

f Dresses

July Sale

$]388

\ Jr.-Misses Or Holf Sizes

Reg. Values ^9.95-$22.95

July

Sale

Matching

Robe

   $T88

j ,    .

One Group Ladies' X-Size

Robes

July Sale Price

Each

Permanent Press Polyester & Cotton. Usually Retails From $11.00 To $15.00 Our July Sale Price Is Less Than Mfg. Wholesale Price.

Sun Dresses

For Little Miss.Jeiy Sale

Colorful Prints In Easy Care 50/50 Permo-Press Poly/Cotton Sizes 2-6X.

Bikinis And Briefs

Values To S1.29Pr.

AR Oiildrem Sommer Sportswear

Reduced

For

July Clearmce

^ Vinyl

Suit Bag

24"x40"

, July Sale

$J99

Ea.

Girls' Panties

July Clearance Sale

Ladies' Hand Bags.................................

Reg. $8.99 To $10.99 Reduced To ^4^

Reduced

During

Our

July

Sale

One Group

Entire Stock Of Spring And Summer Bags On Sale

One Group-Reg. $11.99 to $14.99 Reduced To

One Group Reg. $15.99 To $18.99 Reduced To

One Group

Lodies Plaid Shirts

1^

$12.951

Sale

Short Sleeves

$588

Ladies

Sun Dresses

$5

Good

Selection

S-M-L And Sizes 38.44

All Purpose

Knockoround

For Sleep For Play For Beach

July Sale

$388

Cool

Comfortable

Smartly Styles

fUsuoiiy

4.99

Machine Woshabl

GREENVILLE WASHINGTON WINDSOR

AHOSKIE KINSTON MT. OLIVE

^ JULY 15th And 16th FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Hoir Qire Products Sufflmit Curl Kht

Reg. $8.99.............................

Summit Curl Activotor

"a    ..............................

Right-On Curl Activotor

"9 379 ..............................,0,    ^2^

See Our Complete Line Of Hair Care Products. . . Discount Prices.

Vinyl Shoe Bogs

One Group

Draperies

63" long July Sale

^ One Group

Heavy Chenille Spreods

1st Quality

Reg. Value To $12.95

Assorted Prints

July Safe

Reg. Value $17.95 to $19.95

Both

Towels

Vinyl

Mattress Covers

Full or Twin Reg. $1.99 Contour Fitted

00

Each

Solids

Florals

Jaquards

Reg. $2.99 Ea.

As long As duantily la$f Stth

Candy Stripe

Rugs

Size 24 X 35 $100

Tufted

Chair Seat Pad

Each

Heavy

Vinyl

Shower

Curtain

July Sale

Assorted Colors

Reg.

$7.99

July Sale

Heavy Terry

Wash Cloths

BIG ANNUAL

JULY

finofSole

Name Bmml Dress Shoes

Reduced

To

Ladies' Sandals

July Sale

UMinzees

Reduced To

Reg.

$29.95

Hush Puppies

So comfortable anything goes

Washable

Sailcloth Uppers

Navy, Natural And

Mexicon

A/lulti

Ladies'

Sizes

Reduced

Final Sale

Nome Brand Dress Shoes

$1A88

Reduced To    

Entire Stock-Spring & Sum. Styles

Broken Sizes

Shop Early For Best Selection

Large Group Ladies'

Summer Sandals July Sole

July Clearance Sale

Ladies' Footwear Reduced To

Reg. Values To $14.95

Canvas Uppers, Vinyl Uppers, And Some Genuine Leather Uppers

Solo

Large Group Dress Shoes, Sandals, And Canvas Casuals

Hundreds Of Pairs On Sale

Reg.

$7.99

Pretty Patterns

Solids

July Sale

3Pc.

Tier And Valance Set

36" Long

July Clearance Sale

Ladles' Hand Bags

One Group-Reg. *8.99 To *10.99

Reduced To ^4^

One Group Reg. *11.99 To *14.99

Reduced To ^6^

One Group Reg. *15.99 To *18.99

Reduced To ^8^

Ladies' Canvas

Espadrilles

By Beacon" And "Jubilee"

July Sale

$1088

Five Piece

Bothroom Set

Furniture

Throws

Size-60X70

Reg.

$4.99

Value

Ladies' & Misses Canvas

Tennis Oxfords

July Sale

I Ladies' Sizes 5-10 Wht. Or Navy ' Childrens' Sizes 12'/2-3 Wht. Only

Sailcloth Canvos Uppers With Rope Covered Wedge Heels

Large Selection Of Colors And Sizes

2 Days Only

Reg. $9.95    <#88

July Sale

Set

Reg.

$4.99

For

July

Sale

Reg $8 Values

Ladies' & Misses

Canvas Flats

July Sale

Ladies'-Several Styles In Canvas & Mesh Navy, Black, Nat., Red

Childrens'-Navy & Red