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INSIDE TODAY

GRIM REAaiON

Power systems default of $2.25 billion in bonds jeopardize Washingtons future bond sales anc many industrial jobs. (Page 7)

INSIDE TODAY

GROWING CONCERN

U.S. officials becoming afraid Israeli partial troop withdrawal from Lebanon could deal fatal blow to Gemayels crippled government. (Page 5)

SPORTS TODAY

BAT DEBATE

The debate continues over George Bretts illegal bat as the outcome of Kansas Citys protest is awaited. (Page 9)    *THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 159

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1983

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Basically The SameSchools Fee Schedule Adopted

By ANGELA UNGERFELT Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville School Board approved a fee schedule Monday night that will keep the 1983-84 school year lunch and breakfast prices and school fees basically the same as last year.

School fees for general instructional materials will remain the same for all except the seventh grade. Last year, school fees for seventh graders were $5, the same as those for kindergarten through sixth grades. This year seventh grade fees will be raised to $7.50 in accordance with eighth through 12th grade fees.

We need these additional funds for programs offered to seventh graders that are comparable to programs offered in junior high school. A lot of times, teachers pay money for supplies out of their own pockets or kids are asked to bring things from home or they have fund-raising projects, Superintendent Delma Blinson said.

There is a tremendous need for additional fees for supplies. I think the kids would suffer without it, Blinson added.

Items that the instructional materials fee will not pay for are student insurance, school pictures, school newspapers.

annuals, school stores, field trip expenses, summer instructional materials, dues for cooperative education courses and personal project costs.

Included in the new schedule is a provision that states that all fees will be prorated on a school quarter basis in cases where enrollment is not for the full term.

The schedule also gives the right to the principal of a school to waive the payment of any or all of the required fees in those cases which are deemed appropriate according to standards adopted by the school board.

To have fees waived, a parent must make a written application by Sept. 15 or within 10 days of enrollment. An appeal of a principals decision may be made to the superintendent and the board of education.

Tuition fees for non-North Carolina students and non-Greenville Administrative Unit students cost $1.

The board agreed to keep breakfast and lunch prices the same as last year.

The price for breakfast for kindergarten through 12th grades will remain at 40 cents. Lunches for kindergarten through third grades cost 75 cents, while the lunch price is 80 cents for fourth through sixth grade students. Students in grades seven through 12 will pay 95 cents for their lunches.

Reduced prices for all students in low income families is 40 cents for lunch and 30 cents for breakfast.

Supplementary entrees, including sandwiches, cost 60 cents, while all vegetables and fruits cost 25 cents per serving. Vended drinks - no soft drinks will be sold - cost 30 cents and Lance products cost 25 cents each.

The adult lunch and breakfast costs remain $1.25 and 60 cents.

In other business;

The board agreed to allow secretaries, maintenance staff and other classified employees to have leave and approved absences granted by the superintendent according to the same regulations for certified employees.

The school board approved $50,000 in capital outlay to be spent on equipment.

The board approved a proposal to move a fence 45 feet southeast of Sadie Saulter School to make the schools grounds larger.

The board agreed to sell the LIVE project house at public auction. A LIVE project house is built each year by the vocational departments and then sold.

In personnel matters, four elections and two resignations were accepted.

Reagan Facing Press

See Focus On U.S. Military Activity

By JAMES GERSTENZANG

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - As President Reagan moves warships into position off both coasts of Central America, administration of-ficials are planning stepped-up ground exercises in Honduras using up to 4,000 U.S. troops.

In a nationally televised news conference tonight at 8 p.m. EDT, Reagan is expected to focus on the military activity, which presidential aide David R. Gergen says has been treated with an awful lot of hype.

The session with reporters will give the president an opportunity to put things in lerspective, said Gergen, leagans communications director.

The latest U.S. military maneuvers in the region include sending the battleship New Jersey to join the growing U.S. fleet off Nicaragua and a Pentagon announcement that 3,000 to 4,000 U.S. troops will be involved in military exercises in Honduras later thisjear.

Word of the stepped-up military moves came ac former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, who heads the new presidential commission on Central America, held out the>possibility of a trip to Nicaragua.

The ship movements, revealed by Pentagon sources

/REFLECTOR

Monday, are tied to the administrations opposition to the Nicaraguan Sandinista government and U.S. support for the Salvadoran government, under attack by leftist insurgents.

The administration says the insurgents in El Salvador are being supplied through Nicaragua.

The battleship, which cut short a Far Eastern cruise, was said to be heading

across the Pacific to join the aircraft carrier Ranger and seven other vessels, which took up positions Monday off Central Americas western coast.

The aircraft carrier Coral

House-To-House Baffle Among PLO Facfions In A Bekaa Valley CIfy

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -PLO rebels and guerrillas loyal to Yasser Arafat battled house to house today in the Bekaa Valley city .of Jdeita, but Arafats men were reported holding out.

In the Israeli-occupied West Bank town of Hebron, masked attackers armed with automatic rifles burst into the Arab university, killing three people and wounding 28, the Tel Aviv command said.

A Jewish seminary student was stabbed to death by Arab assailants in Hebron three weeks a^, and Jewish settlers who live in Hebron have in the past vowed to avenge such attacks.

The fighting in Jdeita continued after seven hours, and reporters said Arafats

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

RECVaiNG TRUCK?

Does the Reynolds Aluminum recycling truck still come to Greenville? I havent seen it in a long time. It used to stop at Pitt Plaza each Friday. J.W.

Hotline checked with two shopping centers and several individuals and all said it does not come here any longer. Anyone who has different information is asked to let us know so we can pass the information along to our readers.

fighters were holding their positions. They said ambulances brought out four wounded combatants from the town, but the ambulances could not get back in because of the intense fighting.

The attack in Jdeita was led by rebels loyal to Col. Saed Mousa. It was the fourth straight day of fighting in the town, 19 miles east of Beirut and just north of the Beirut-Damascus hi^way.

If Jdeita falls to the rebels, Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Arafats forces near the highway would be encircled and their supply routes from the Baalbek area 19 miles north severed, state and private radios said.

The state-run radio said Jdeita residents fled their homes for safer areas before Mousa launched the d^break assault.

(.htaura, the main tovm on

the highway one mile east of Jdeita, was shuttered as the attack began behind a big artillery barrage to dislodge Arafat loyalists, the radio said.

The loyalists, led by Col. Abu Ahmed Ismail, vowed a fight unto death in a telegram sent to Khalil Wazir, Arafats top military commander based in northern Lebanon.

The mutiny was instigated May 7 by Mousa and other officers in Arafats Fatah faction. They claim he has mismanaged the war with Israel, appointed aides based on loyalty instead of skill and is not militant enough.'

Syria has supported the mutineers and last month expelled Arafat, denying him access to his fighters in Lebanon, the PLOs last front with Israel. Arafat maintains contact with loyal commanders from his base in Tunis.

Du Pont Plant To Recall 50 Workers

KINSTON - Du Pont announced today that it will recall on Aug. 15 approximately SO former employees who were laid off from the Kinston plant last Nov. 1.

Howard A. Kress, plant manager, said the recall action "is being taken to staff an additional quality assurance effort and provide support for other site tasks.

Kress said, We are very pleased to be able to offer re-employment to all of the remainder of those who were in the layoff late last year.

Du Pont had announced plans last August to reduce its work force by approximately 250 beginning in

November. Kress said later that 164 employees took advantage of early retirement incentives offered by the company during the lay-off period and 86 employees lost their jobs. Approximately 30 former employees were recalled on March 28.

Based on our view of the pace of the recovery of the economy, we believe this action will place us in a strong position to meet the current and projected needs of our customers, said Kress.

The Kinston plant employs over 2,200 people and produces Dacron polyester fiber for the apparel, home furnishings and automotive iqiholstery markets.

Sea was reported ready to depart for the Caribbean Sea from Naples, Italy, to operate along Central Americas eastern coast.

The Pentagon also announced that the planned ground exercises will include the first Marine amphibious landing in Honduras. U.S. Air Force units will be used to air lift troops and material into Honduras.

The exercises were intended, in part, the Pentagon said, as clear demonstration of our commitment to the democratic nations of the region.

Meanwhile, reports circulated that the Pentagon was considering doubling the number of U.S. military advisers in El Salvador, but White House officials took pains to stress that no such plan had reached the president. Reagan has allowed no more than 55 advisers to work in El Salvador at any one time.

While Reagan and his aides are focusing on current developments in Central America, Kissinger was following up Mondays visit with Reagan by meeting with Republican and Democratic leaders of the House and Senate.

Kissinger attended a 50-minute breakfast meeting today with Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., and Sen. Paul Lax-alt, R-Nev., a close friend of the Reagans. Kissinger left

the meeting without comment. He was to meet later with Speaker of the House Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass.

Baker said he and Kissinger discussed the new military movements, although they are not on the agenda of the commission, because

(Please turn to Page 8)

A*

WEATHER

Fair tonight with low in mid-60s. Mostly sunny Wednesday with high in themid-80s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Thursday through Saturday except some cloudiness and chance of showers along the coast Friday and Saturday. Hi^s Thursday m tWs, on Friday and Saturday in upper 80s and low 90s. Lows will run m the low 70s.

Inside Reading

Page 5 - .A,rea items Page 8-Obituaries Page 14 - Find bodies

IN THE RUNNING - D.M. Lauch Faircloth announces his candidacy for governor at a news conference in Raleigh Monday. He is the fifth person announcing a bid for the seat. (AP Laserphoto)

Faircloth In 1984's Race

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - D.M. Lauch Faircloth said Monday his business background will help him bring jobs to North Carolina, but said he is not a business candidate for governor in the 1984 elections.

Faircloth, who resigned as state commerce secretary last month, Monday became the fifth Democrat to enter the race for governor.

1 was raised on a farm. Ive worked in government, said Faircloth, a Clinton businessman who spearheaded Gov. Jim Hunts industry recruitment drive during the six years he held the commerce post. Its inconceivable that I would be perceived as a business candidate.

Faircloth said the states public elementary and secondary school system deserves a bigger slice of the state budgetaiy pie in order to reach the same level of excellence as the University of North (Carolina and state community college system.

The first step will be to bring the pay scale of classroom teachers to a level that will attract our brightest and best into that profession, he said.

Faircloth said North Carolina had enjoyed unprecedented success in job recruitment during the six years he was commerce secretary. He pledged to continue his efforts but offered no new methods, saying if hed known any he would have used them while commerce secretary.

Faircloth dodged questions about his campaign financing, saying he didnt know how much of his personal income hed spend or how much money he expected to receive from business and industry.

He also declined to assess his position in the race, saying since his campaign had begun officially only today he didnt expect to be considered the front-runner.

At Groundbreaking

LOOK OVER PLANS... Area officials look over plans of the new $8 million addition to the Sunnyside Eggs Operation Monday at the groundbreaking of the 216-acre site south of Greoiville. Pictured are, left to right, Ed Walker, GreenvUle Chamber of Ccjmmerce director; John Chaffee, Pitt County

Industrial Devlopment executive director; Bruce Beasley, Pitt County Industrial Development chairman; Joe WUson, vice president of Sunnyside Eggs and Lynn Hudison, vice president of J.H. Hudson Inc. (Reflector photo by Angela Lingerfdt)

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Lisa Distefano is 20 years old today, and her picture appears in the September 1983 issue of Playboy magazine, on sale now at Greenville newsstands, as one of The Girls of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

A resident of Greenville for 15 years, Miss Distefano graduated from Rose High School in 1981, and is a junior at East Carolina University.

She was eligible to appear with the other 18 girls in the 10-page spread featuring ACC coeds because she took a course in history in June at N.C. State University.

Half Italian ana one-tourth Cherokee Indian, Miss Distefano, wearing an open, black silk top and black garter belt, posed on a bed in a big, old mansion between Chapel Hill and Durham, she said this morning.

bhe used her modeling name of Lorena Brooks for the Playboy photo.

Ive always thought of Playboy as a very well written, beautifully illustrated magazine, Miss Distefano said, and wanted to be part of that. Theyve always shown women in such a

beautiful, complimentary fashion.

Im honored that 1 was one of the women they decided to pick.

Was she surprised when chosen for the special section? Yes, and no. I was very surprised, but I had had contact with the photographer (David Chan) for two years trying to work something out. It just happened to be Girls of the ACC.

Miss Distefano has done modeling before. She has appeared in the Greenville Times magazine a couple of times, been pictured in The Girls of ECU calendar for the past two years and in The Men of ECU calendar once, and was the referee girl in the ECU football program last year..

Ive modeled for hair and makeup shows, for beauty salons, did (a part as an actor in) Blackboard, Knight of the Black Flag (at Bath) for four summers, an ECU production Marathon 33, and various other activities, she said.

Shes hoping that her appearance in Playboy will lead to her appearance as a future centerfold, and opportunities for acting in the future. She now plans to

Charged With Fatal Shooting

major in drama.

I like to jog, study history, weight lifting and body building, swimming, English literature, Miss Distefano said.

Playboy is the first international magazine Ive ever done, and I feel lucky to do it at my age. In the future, I hope to be doing more international projects. Playboy is in every country in the world.

But now, Im content to sit and wait a while and see what happens.

Im really honored to appear in Playboy ... a magazine of such ma^itude.

I was impressed by the )rofessionalism of the ^layboy staff. They work with models so wdl ... so professionally. They know their business well and did a good job.

Does she feel Playboy exploits women?. I think women can be just as easily exploited with their clothes on. Its in the mind of the looker.

Ive always seen the human body in an artistic sense, and nudity throughout the Renaissance was just a way of life, Miss Distefano said, so she had no trouble posing nude.

I see it as a totally artistic endeavor. A lot of people will see it as a sexually oriented issue, but Playboy, as I see it, is a totally artistic magazine and I wanted to be part of that.

Family Shares Hospifal Room

ROOMING IN, FAMILY-STYLE be hospitalized together in the same Darlene and Randy Edens and their room at Pitt County Memorial Hospi-daughter, Sonya, are perhaps* the tal. first family including a newborn to

Picture Of A Greenville Girl In Issue Of'Playboy'

By CAROL TVER Reflects* Staff Writer

Randy and Darlene Hines Edens of Route 2, Greenville, took Lamaze lessons together to prepare for the birth of their first child and looked forward to the event about the time of their third wedding anniversary, which is Wednesday.

Then on July 10, Randy, an employee of Reeds Jewelers here, was rushed into emergency surgery at Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital, having suffered multiple internal injuries when the motorcycle he was riding was involved in a collision with a car. Everybody thought I was going to go into labor from the shock of my husbands accident, Darlene said. No, I said, Im going to wait till Randys all right and then were going to have this baby together just like we planned.

Darlene continued to work in the Radiology Department of Pitt Memorial, just as before. Most nights she ^nt in her husbands hospital room. I kept my feet up a lot,she said.

A week after the initial surgery, Randy had plastic surgery to graft skin to a shoulder.. I knew whether that graft took had everything to do with whether Id be able to make good my vow and have Randy in the delivery room with me, Darlene said. This past Saturday they told us it had worked. I asked Randy if he felt like going into delivery

and he said, yes. So we started walking up and down the halls together. I thought walking would get my contractions going. Sunday morning when woke up, theyd started.

Doctors and nurses and hospital officials agreed to

let them share a semiprivate room where Randy could coach his wife through labor as they had planned. This he did and he also went with her into the delivery room, where their 5-pound, 8-ounce daughter, Sonya Nichde, was bom at 7:18

p.m. Sunday. Most of the time since then, Sonya has been in the room with her parents, in k^ing with the hospitals policy of allowing rooming-in of babies with their mothers if visitors are restricted to immediate family.

Today the Edens family was contemplating going home. But only if Ky could go together, ^nya and her mother have been declared fit for the trip and Randy was having X-rays to see if his right lung was sufficiently clear for his release.

Growing Lawsuits Spur Caution Over AnthPsycbotic Medicine

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Anti-psychotic drugs that helped reduce ment^ ho^i-tal populations in the 1960s have begun increasing court calendars as more patients sue over damages due to side effects, researchers say.

The drugs, called neuroleptics, have long heen associated with a disorder known as tardive diskinesia, said Dr. C. Thomas Gualtieri, a psychiatrist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill who has contributed to several papers on the association.

Tardive diskinesia was first described in 1957, four or five years after Thorazine (the first neuroleptic) was introduced, he said in a telephone interview. Now were seeing the wrmity of the problem.

The disorder, which causes grotesque, involuntary movements of the face and extremities, may render victims unable to walk, speak or even breathe in its most severe forms, Gualtieri said. Up to 15 percent of the estimated 1 million Americans receiving neurol^tics annually may suffer from some degree of tardive diskinesia, he added.

We feel it is a significant public health hazard, he said, adding that both the incidence of the disorder and the number of lawsuits stemming from it appear to be increasing.

Prior to 1981, virtually every case of tardive diskinesia that was brought to an attorney was settled out of court, Gualtieri said. Awards in those cases ranged from (2,000 to $190,000.

Buyers Are Emptying The Car Dealers' Lots

By ANN JOB WOOLLEY

Aissociated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Car buyers are emptying dealers lots for the first summer in three years, with domestic automakers posting mid-July sales up 38.3 percent from last year.

The six major U.S. firms Monday reported 206,875 autos sold between July 11-20, compared with 132,938 in the year-ago period.

The daily sales rate of 22,986 was the best since 25,910 cars were delivered each day in mid-July 1979. The percentage gain was based upon the daily rate because this years period had one more sales day than 1982.

Last years sales were hampered when automakers removed incentives earlier in the summer. This year, the companies are offering promotions on smaller vehicles.

Auto industry analyst David Healy of Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc. in New York said this summers sales appear to be the first in at least three years to be governed by supplies of cars on dealer lots.

I think were back in the old situation ... and it wont probably be cured for many of them until production gets cranked back up (later in the

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year), he said.

In recent summers, poor sales earlier in the year left dealers with plenty of cars on lots as model years drew to a close.

Harvey Heinbach, analyst at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith Inc. in New York, added that you have to look pretty hard to find models that arent selling this year.

He said about the only models suffering slow sales are compacts like GMs X-cars, which earlier this year were the subject of widespread publicity about brake problems and recalls.

Compacts also were hurt by the phasing out of Fords Fairmont and Zq>hyr cars, which have been r^laced by the new Tempo and Topaz.

American Motors Corp. saw the biggest boost in mid-July, selling an estimated 4,450 cars, or 494 a day, up 46.6 percent from 2,700, or 337 a day, a year earlier.

General Motors Corp. reported a 45.6 percent gain, from 78,382, or 9,798 a day, to 128,390, or 14,266 per day.

Ford Motor Co. marked a 26.6 percent boost, from 30,686, or 3,836 a day, to 43,718, or 4,858 per day.

Chrysler Corp. said it sold 26,403 cars in mid-July, or 2,934 a day, up 25.5 percent from 18,698, or 2,337 daUy, a yearago.

The only automaker to register a drop was Volkswagen of America Inc., which sold 2,098 cars, or 233 a day, versus 2,472, or 309 a day, a year earlier - a 24.6 percent decrease.

Honda of America Manufacturing Co. Inc., which did not produce cars in the United States at this time last year, reported 1,816 sales.

So far this year, U.S. car sales have improved 15.8 percent from 1982 levels, or 3,677,505 versus 3.176.378.

BUILDING PRISONS ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - Turkey is building 38 prisons to ease overcrowding, Justice Minister Kazim Akdogan was quoted as saying Monday.

39.95 Care Cleaners

FAIRFIELD - Hyde County authorities said a migrant worker has been charged with murder in the Saturday shooting death of a fellow worker at the Fairfield labor camp.

Sheriffs Deputy Tim Copeland said Jose Mojica, about 30, was. arrested following the death of Manuel Leon, 34. Copeland said Leon

Says Tradition Is Undermined

ANNANDALE, Va. (AP) - A Southern Baptist historian says a basic Baptist conc^t of voluntariness in religion is threatened by the fact that the Southern Baptist Convention has become, in effect, the established church in the South.

As a result. Baptists no longer think like their Baptist forebears, the Rev. E. Glenn Hinson told a local congregation.

was shot iour times in the chest and once in the hand with a .38 caliber revolver about 9 p.m.

Leon was pronounced dead at the scene by Dr. Henry Liberman, Hyde County medical examiner, said Copeland. He said an autopsy was performed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville and confirmed that Leons death was due to the chest wounds.

Mojica is being held without privilege of bond in Hyde County Jail, Copeland said.

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The first court suit in 1981 resulted in an award of $716,000 and was followed by a $1.35 million award in a 1982 case.

Gualtieri and some colleagues formed a professional advisory committee to inform doctors and psychiatrists of their responsibilities in administering neuroleptics.

Its clear to us and to our tardive diskinesia advisory attorneys that attorneys who, say 10 years ago, might have advised out-of-court settlements are now encouraged to go to court, he said. Already at least six cases have been filed in 1983 and Gualtieri said there could be up to 4,500 potential claims in the United States.

We are encouraging very, very conservative use of neuroleptic drugs, he said, adding that doctors should always consider alternatives, use low doses and monitor patients to make sure they continually require' the drugs.

Also, we want doctors to respect the legitimate right (of a patient) to be told of the risk of the treatment he is receiving, he said.

Gualtieri said a recent study at UNC indicated that neuroleptics were used unnecessarily in many children, brain-damaged people and the mentally retarded.

The most frightening thing about our studies of children is that very few taken off neurdeptics have to be put back on, be said. The neurol^tics dont appear to be necessary from the start.

Only 12 of 41 subjects in the recent .study required the drugs after a prolonged period without them, he added.

Because tardive diskinesia may not appear until a patients dosage is reduced, Gualtieri said doctors should pjeriodically lower medication. He also advised against using the dru^ for children with hyperactivity, autism or retardation.

Gualtieri said his studies indicated 4 percent of children in ^ial classes for the emotionally and de-velopmentally handicapped were treated with neuroleptics while one-third of autistic children receive the drugs and up to 40 percent of retarded youngsters get such treatments.

Its well known there are a host of treatments that are as effective or more effective than neuroleptic drugs (in those cases), he said.

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Pressures Face Career Women During Pregnancy

By SHARON RUTENBERG CHICAGO (UPD-Career women who plan to have children should relax and enjoy it - and decide whether to return to Work only after the baby is bom, a psychiatrist says.

A prepant woman who is still working is in kind of a bind nowadays, said Dr. Nada Stotland, consulting psychiatrist to Michael Reese Hospitals obstetrics and gynecology department.

She wants to show that she can perform just as well as men and non-prepant women.

Limitations usually occur in the first three and last three months.

Many people in the first trimester are tired, nauseated and just dont feel well. In the last three months, the woman is carrying around extra weight, feels awkward and is tired.

Women also need time to prepare emotionally and financially for the new baby.

They often move or buy a new house, decide what crib and clothing will be best, and either adjust to the idea of staying home or worry about babysitting arrangements. Dr. Stotland said.

Women feel that they are entitled to have these realities recopized and its not fair that they should have to fulfill their regular duties when these other duties cannot be gotten away from.

In the first trimester, the working woman adjusts to the idea of prepancy - and mipt not want people at work to know.

The second trimester is the most trouble-free. Women are less nauseous and tired, have accepted the idea of the prepancy, and start to enjoy

Nickname Habit Needs Nipping

By Abigail Van Buren

e 1983 by Unlyers! Press Syndicate    '

DEAR ABBY: You touched a nerve with that letter from Barbara, who hated to be called Barb, Barbie, Babs or anything but Barbara. Im sure she was speaking for all the Victorias, Catherines, Suzannes and Patricias who are called Vicki, Cathy, Suzie and Patty by people they hardly know.

Americans are the worst offenders. At rst meeting, Robert becomes Bob, William is Bill, and Richard becomes Rich or, worse yet, Dick!

However, there is a sure cure for such rudeness. The offender should be stopped cold with a direct and simple, My name is Barbara, Catherine, Robert or William, or whatever the persons name is. If the offender forgets, a second reminder, or even a third, is in order.

By the way, I prefer Abigail to Abby, and please dont tell me that which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. I am no rose.

CALL ME DOROTHY (NOT DO-ITY OR DOT)

DEAR DOROTHY: Offenaiveness lies in the ear of the hearer. Many appreciate a friendly nickname, providing its not a put-down such as Fatso, Skinny, Motor Mouth, Schnoz or Busty.

DEAR ABBY: Im a newlywed with my own home. I told my mother that I always put out pretty little guest towels for guests to use, but nobody ever used them, and she said you ran a cute poem in your column about the problem a few years ago.

If you run it again. Ill cut it out, frame it and hang it in my powder room. Thanks.

SHIRLEY

DEAR SHIRLEY: It was written over 30 years ago by Mabel Craddock of Ventura, Calif., who said, she had grown weary of having her guests dry their hands on toilet paper, bath mats and even curtains, leaving her guest towels untouched. She framed it and hung it over her guest towels.

A Guest Towel Speaks

Please use me. Guest;

Dont hesitate.

Dont turn your back Or vacillate.

Dont dry your hands On petticoat.

On handkerchief.

Or redingote.

Im here to use;

Im made for drying.

Just hanging here Gets very tiring.

DEAR ABBY: I know you might consider this a weird question, but if it is published, I will have the written proof that I am right. Anyway, I would simply like to confirm my belief that South America and North America are two separate continents even though they are connected. My boyfriend insists that they are one continent called America. I disagree, and there is no way of convincing him unless he sees it in print.

KNOW IT ALL IN NORTH AMERICA

DEAR KNOW IT: You win. North America and South America are separate continents. Occasionally they have been referred to as The Americas, but each is a continent unto itself.

buying mateniity clothes.

In the last trimester, last-minute arrangements are made getting the nursery ready, arranging for help and taking childbirth classes.

In the corporate world where appearances are important, maternity three-piece suits now are available.

The problem is how to handle the need for extra rest.

"If the woman allows herself to be somewhat pampered, which is sometimes the response of all the men around her, she has to bear the burden if they secretly resent it, Dr. Stotland said.

She may work extra hard to make sure to avoid any possible allegations that she isnt doing her share of the work. Its very exhausting. Some women need to lie down and put up their swollen legs or ankles.

Someone taking an extra half hour for a lunch meeting with clients - or a martini -is not as noticable as someone lying down on a couch with her feet up, she said.

Nobody knows exactly when labor is going to come. If youre going to work up until the last minute, how do you handle scheduling at that time? If youre supposed to fly to a clint and may be in labor at that time, they may say, What kind of a company is this?

. Once the baby is bom. a mother must decide whether to return to work full-time, part-time or not at all.

I think that there is definite value to the mother and the child for the mother to be home. And I dont think that the mother should work because people pressure her to, Dr. Stotland said.

But I also think some people have to work emotionally. If the woman will be enraged at the baby or frustrated or bored, its better for her to have the baby with somebody more comfortable ... and pursue what she has to pursue.

I think that a baby can have an adequate experience without its mother being home all the time, but it takes considerable effort, she said. Its not easy to buy that, but it can be done. Almost all parents embark upon parenthood fairly ignorant of what its really going to feel like - and demand.

Dr. Stotland suggests women stay home at least several weeks after the birth, then gradually resume tasks only after they have found what its really like to be with the baby.

1 hear repeatedly that beforehand (women) were convinced they wanted to return to work six weeks after delivery, and that its a very painful thing to do at the time.

A baby is only a baby for only a short time.

Mothers cannot always control unexpected situations.

Women get very unnerved when they have complications in pregnancy, Dr. Stotland said.

The key is to be flexible and to realize that pregnancy and then infancy and toddlerhcod go by quite quickly and life goes on. And that one cant be in control of everything and thats a very useful lesson to learn in life.

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I dont know how to explain the fact that all my friends married men who cook while 1 got stuck with a man who thinks that a marinade is a place to park your boat.

My mother said I reached the age of 34 and panicked.

I do know that if you marry a culinary pacifist, he will not be bom again, no matter how hard you try. You can lead a man to the stove, but you cant make him cook!

My friends said men need praise for eveiything they do. I tried that. One night I whispered to him, Why dont you go to the kitchen and get something for our guests to munch on before dinner?

He returned five minutes later, set a jar of olives in the middle of the coffee table and said, Where do you hide the plates?

Sweetheart, 1 said, its my fault. I concealed them behind the big doors called cupboards to keep them away from the children, but this is wonderful. You see, you can cook if you just wanted to. He sensed my insinceritv.

Others said men love to dress up in costumes when they cook. They like the funny little barbecue aprons that say GENUIS AT WORK and the little tools that fit in

Wedding Gown Shown

PIERRE BALMAIN FASHION - U.S. movie yesterday. At her side is Balmains couturier star Henry Fondas granddaughter and Peter Eric Mortensen. The wedding gown of Re-Fondas daughter, Bridget Fonda, presents a naissance style is made of white satin with leg wedding gown during the French fashion show of mutton sleeves and topstitched with small of Balmins fall/winter collection in Paris pearls.(APWirephoto)

TELEPHONE NUMBER

The telephone number of local color consultant Marcy Byrd was inadvertently left out of a Sunday article in which the phone numbers of other color consultants were given. Her number is 756-4913.

the pockets and the pack of dogs that follow them around all night. We tried outdoor cooking once The steaks were done an hour and 15 minutes before the potatoes. The salad was the last course, and for a week we had charcoal breath and were afraid to breathe near an open flame.

Next month, we will celebrate 34 years of marriage. That means I have served up 37,128 meals -make that 37,125. For one full day in February of 1951,1 was confined to my bed with a cold.

It was the best of times and the worst of times. As I clutched my bedsprings 1 could only imagine what was happening in the kitchen. It was like attending a war via radio. Mixers stopped too suddenly. Dogs let out human-like screams. Children fought and bodies dropped. Metal clashed. Strange odors permeated the air. Cries were muffled. Doors slammed.

Finally, the meal appeared. A hamburger four inches thick and two inches in circumference. Potatoes slashed to ribbons and a mound of apple sauce. There was a cup of tea that had been hemlock in a former life.

I only dirtied one paring knife, he said proudly.

I was to always wonder if I had waited until I was 35, I might have met James Beard.

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Births

Godbey Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wellington Godbey II, Route 8, Greenville, a son, Jared Benjamin, on July 17,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Daniels Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lynn Daniels, Fountain, a daughter, Diana

Lynn, on July 20,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Evans

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yelverton Evans, 313 Kenilworth Road, a son, Paul Yelverton Jr., on July 20, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Payton Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Woodrow Payton, 1100-B North Washington St., a son, Travian Deshon, on July 21, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Price

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David William Price, Roanoke Rapids, a son, David Patrick, on July 21, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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^TbeOafly Reflectar, GreenviUe, N.C.-Taeadiy, July It, 1M3

Ediforials

Compromise

Stubbornness is rearing its head in that budding debate over whos going to pay for maintenance of N.C. 12 on the Outer Banks.

There is stubbornness on both sides: the state was willing to give the land to the feds for a national park, but not the road that runs through it; the feds were willing to take the land, build some campgrounds and call it a park, but not the responsibility for the road.

Now that the state, with its money running short, is tiring of the constant battle with natures attacks on the highway, the question of who owns what is coming to a head.

The state says it will retain title to N.C. 12 to make sure those 2,500 permanent residents between Whalebone Junction and Ocracoke have a way in and out mostly over land. The feds say they are happy with that, but dont ask us to spend money on property we dont own. If weve got to help, goes the federal rtietoric, put in some tollbooths so weve recover our money.

And there the state says no.

Both sides have some merit, but weve got to agree with the state on the question of tollbooths. Toll roads are just a foreign subject in North Carolina; they havent existed in modem history and, hopefully, never will. While other states were using their share of the federal highway funds to btdld toll roads at no expense to the state, North Carolina did it the hard way by paying for it, leaving the roads free and clear for its taxpayers to enjoy.

Maybe, through the stubbornness, there is a compromise. Let the state keep on patching up N.C. 12 but let the feds keep up those ferries operating between Hatteras and Ocracoke and Ocracoke and the mainland. The state can even give the feds title to them if thats what they want.

Vigilance Needed

Predicting the economy is an inexact science; nevertheless, it is obvious there has been an improvement in the business of the nation.

The government figures of last week show the economy increased by an 8.8 percent rate for the April through June quarter. It was a two-year record and administration officials were elated.

Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldridge declared the recession buried.

There is no question that the economy has improved. Unemployment is still a nagging problem, but that, too, may give way to improving business conditions.

There is never a time of lack of concern about the economy, however. The fear now is of renewed inflation, high interest rates and all that they do to family budgets and savings. We must continue to be vigilant to keep inflation under control.

Paul T. O'Connor

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Job Analysis'w

WASHINGTON - Victor Lindquist must often feel like the tax collector. With every year, he seems to bring more bad news.

Northwestern Universitys career placement expert recently announced that the job market for new college graduates was the worst Ive seen in 25 years Fifty percent of all college ^aduates were unemployed on graduation day, he said.

Lindquists analysis - there are too few jobs for too many jobseekers - may not surprise the average college graduate. The bachelor-degree glut and middle-management crunch are well-documented curses for the aging baby-boom generation.

Its going to take longer for young people to get what they want professionally than they ever imagined, Lindquist said. The pipeline isnt opening up.

Yet it raises a questin that most young adults would rather not face; If the cmn-petition is going to be like this throughout my career, what will I have to do to get ahead

As many of our friends have found, the answer cant always be more school.The Daily Reflector

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J.D.s, M.B.A.s and the like are suffering the effects of their own popularity; Ph.Ds have about as much value as the Argentine peso, unless theyre in computer science or genetic en^neering. Whats more, additional schooling is neither for everyone nor an affordable option for many graduates whose immediate need is to make money.

Increasingly, the career route is determined by ones tolerance for compromise. Not only must many graduates settle for virtual apprenticeships after college, but also deal with the picure to please bosses or undercut peers. Northwesterns Lindquist says he fears that there mi^t be a greater willingness among some recent graduates to subordinate their principles in the name of employment.

If thats the case, to whom will they turn for moral leadership?

In the running? Attorney General William French Smith may now be positioning himself for an appointment to the Supreme Court should a vacancy arise during the Reagan presidency. Apparoit-ly satisfied with day-to^lay affairs at Justice, Smith has begun an effort to project himself as a legal scholar. On Aug. 5 he is scheduled to (teliver the second in a series of speeches on the Constitution: a highly-sought-after conservative editorialist has been hired to assist in writing projects. The overall purpose, said Smiths top aide, is to give a bit more public visibility to (the) ruminations on the issues with which (Smith) wrestles.

It certainly would be something that a person interested in serving on the high court would be interested in doing, Kenneth Starr, counselor to the attorney general, told us.

Anybody home? Nicaraguan Embassy officials in Washington h(^ that their governments latest diplomatic initiative, announced in Managua July 19, will improve the prospects for a meeting between Secretory of State George Shultz and Miguel DEscoto, Nicaraguas foreign minister. The Sandinist government in Nicaragua propiMed such a meeting more than a month ago, iMit to date the State Department has closed its doors to all dialogue.

Former California governor Jerry Brown intends to borrow a page from Ronald Reagans history book; Run for president as a private citizen. Friends of the California Democrat say Brown is laying the groundwork for a bid in 1988 as the peace-environment-jobs-coalition candidate. Brown apparently believes that Reagan will be re-elected, leaving a vacuum of Democratic leadership.

Good Year For Women's Rights

RALEIGH - 9x>rtly afto she won the Democratic nominatkm for state Senate last year, Wilma Woodard was pretty pessimistic about the role shed play in the Legislature this year. A libmtl and an advocate of womens issues, Mrs. Woodard figured shed be on the outside in the conservative Senate of Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green.

Now, Mrs. Woodard is saying she couldnt have beai further off base in her concerns. This was a banner session for womens issues and Green is getting much of the credit.

Mrs. Woodard and ott^r female legislators say six women's issues were successfully handled during the 1983 session. At least two are expected to greatly improve the financial condition of women.

Most important are bills that restructure the courts role in child siq[)port payments. One bill establishes an automatic procedure under which clerks

( court will institute proceedings to collect delinqueot paymorts. Another makes child suf^pwt a conditkHi of lobation.

These bills wne kmguishing in the Senate ApproiHlations Committee until Green lit a fire tmder the seat of chairman Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir.

The otho* major bill gives women a right to share in ho- hnsbands pasin. It was initiated by Grea and introduced by Mrs. Woodard. The bill sailed through the Senate by a vote of 44 to 1 and wha that one dissenting senator asked if be could dday final action on the bUl for one day - a rather routine request - Green sakl be coidd if he had 34 votes to ovHTule the chair.

In the 1982 sesami, female legislators were delighted with passage of a tenancy by the eiRirety statute. It granted to women equal r^ts to control of property owned jdtatly in a marriage.

Bto the 1961 bill was limited to property purdwsed aftar the bills passage This year, the law was an^xled to bring in all propaty. Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, says the original law covered only about 1 pCTcent of the property held jointly in the state.

The states laws concerning the equitable distrilxition irf property, also written in 1981, were also amended this year. Again, they were expanded to give more rights to womai. Anothar bill, ^nsored by Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Oran^ gives women the right to establish a tax domicile other than that of their husband. And, women see the elimination of fault divorces, a bill sponsored by Rq). Joe Hackney, D-Orange, as another gain.

Mrs. Woodard says that Greats siq>-port was essential to the passage of aU these bills. Usually, with bills like this, youd run them first through the House and then over to the Senate. In the

House, the support of Speaker Liston Ramsey and his lieutenants could usually assure passage. But major battles would have to fought in the Senate. This year, much of the legisation was initiated in the Senate and then moved to the House.

Mrs. Marvin refuses to ^peculate about Greens apparot change of heart. When asked if it had something to do with his campaign for governor,, she said, You said that, not me. It was the number of women in the Senate this year, 23, and their cumulative experience that made the difference, she says.

Still, womj l^islators know the inmy of this session. A year a^, the state Denwcratk conventkm literally turned its biwk on, Grea because of his opposition to the Equal Ri^ts Amend-mit. year, with ERA not kicking around in the Legislature, Green joined Ramsey as an advocate of womras issues and it was as good a year as the female legislators could have hoped for.

Chet Currier

Capital Spending May Be On Rise

NEW YORK (AP) As the economic recovery gathers momentum, hopes are rising that it will give a much-ne^ed lift to capital spending.

To many people, the capital-goods business may be the economic equivalent of the dark side of the moon. It consists mainly of sales by one company to another of production machinery and other widgets most members of the public never see.

But obscure or not, it is an impiHtont part of American business. It provides many jobs, contributes much to productivity, and can give impetus to periods of economic expansion at times when consumer spending flags In the recession of the past couple of years, capital spending inevitably nosedived. With many companies struggling just to survive, it was hardly a time for building new factories, making large purchases of machinery or replacing the corporate auto fleet with a batch of shiny new models.

Eva if a ampany was in an expansive mood, high interest rates made it very costly to act on that impulse.

By tradition, it takes capital q^ending longer than other areas of the economy to recover from such a slump. In the early stages of an upswing, the Induss customers experience an improvemat in their business but they are stiU in a wary, cost-conscious mood.

An old rule of thumb holds that factories and mines across the country must be operating at 85 percent of their

existing cjqiacity before conditions are ripe for a capital-spending boom. At the bottom of the recession last year, capacity utilization, as reported by the Federal Reserve, sank below 70 percent.

By June, it had climbed back to 74.5 percat - still well below the 85 percent trigger point, but at least headed in the right direction.

Capacity utilization is jumping faster than most people thought it would, said

Frank Prezelski, an analyst who follows capital-goods producing companies for the brokerage firm of Shearson-American Express.

At the same time, the Conference Board, a business research organization, reports that an index of business confidence it calculates rose shaiply to a record high from the first quarter to the second quarter of this year.

Capital goods take many different

Bllsha Douglass

Strength For Today

We so often take religion as a matter of fact that we fail to realize that it is something more than mere ritual observance or belief.

It is the victory which the soul wins over the body. It is the triurnph of conscience over the disposition to sin. It is the opening of a life of hope to those who have no hope.

To millions of people, belief in Jesus Christ as a divine person, working in the midst of human affairs, has caused p change of life utterly stupendous.

Gross sinners and those addicted to evil habits have found the power to break the chains that bound them. In the case of most people this change of moral principle comes about gradually through faith, prayer and reading of the Bible. They come to see what Jesus meant when he said that all power had been granted to him in heaven and on earth.

We can have that power if we want it. It costs the surrender of our wills to the will of God but it is worth what it costs.

forms, and the fortunes of the various segments of the industry can vary widely. Computer manufacturers, for instance, are generally faring quite nicely right now, while makers of machine tools such as lathes and punch presses are struggling with a host of problems.    _

Although some components of overall capital spending have undoubtedly turned up, a wider recovery is only now getting under way, said Jack Lavery, chief economist at Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith.

Whatever progress comes from here a out is expected to be uneva as well. Capital go^ for high technology and service businesses enjoy a relatively rosy outlook. But companies geared to serving the energy industry, which boomed in the late 1970s, now are still grappling with the problems created, by the recent decline of oil prices.

Prexelski pointed out that the capital-goods game is an international one for many of its participants. For makers of heavy mining and earth-moving machinery, some very important customers are in the Middle East and the siwalled developing countries. __

But Middle East oil-producing nations have been dealt a setback by the oU glut. And many developing countries are floundering in a sa of debt brought on by overenthusiastic efforts at deveiopmat. Right now, said Prezelski, thats where the demand isnt.

Tom Raum

The Moles Become Important

WASHINGTON (AP) -r Sometimes news conferences ctont go quite as planned, especially wha former Democratic party chief Robert Strauss is sharing the podium.

As other Democratic leaders grimaced, Strauss ignored his prepared statemat at a recat news confarence announcing formation of a National House Democratic Caucus and spent 15 minutes fielding questions on other subjects.

Even though reporters had been giva Strausss text, when his time came to talk about the caucus he was selected to lead, be said he didnt have a prepared statemat and would just answer ques-tkms.

Well, tha what w^is that statement with his name a it? reporters wondered.

Thats not my statement. You can throw that^^ Strauss ^Id.

Rep. Tony Coelho, D-cif., chairman of the Democractic Congressional Conunlttee, gently reminded Strauss that it was indeed his statemat just as Strauss had dictated it the day before.

Well, Im not daying anything in it, Strauss said.

Then, instead of being asked about the new Democratic organization - designed to hold forums around the nation to q>read the Democratic message while bolstering Democratic congressiaal candidacs Strauss was barraged with questions about White House moles and Central America ptdicy.

Since Strauss had managed Presidat Carters 1980 reflection campaign, did he know how many moles were in the Carter White House that might have leaked debate briefing material to the Reagan campaign? he was asked by a woman reporter.

Honey, I got so many problems on my mind, thats third or fourth a my list. But I like to discuss it with you later, Strauss responcted.

Tha he was asked to conunat a Praidat Ragas new Central America Commissia - to which he had just ban named.

I dat know if Ill be a member. Am I a member? Srauss asked. He was told it had just bea announced.

He said he was surprised - baaiuf when the White House had called him about the possible appointmat several days before, he had suggested the commissia ida was real loser and had told the White House he disagreed firmly with Presidat Ragan on Catral America.

He said he hadnt talked to Presidat Reaga about the commission, but had talked briefly to former Saretary of State Henry Kissinger, who will head it.

And what did he and Kissinger talk about?

He wat^ to know how many moles there were in the White House, Strauss said.

Sa. Charles Percy, R-IU., reflating on the escalating cost of automobila, told a Senate hearing he bought his first car for $100 as a stu^nt at the University of (Chicago.

In order to raapture some of the cost, Percy said he had rented the car at to fellow studats. It was $5 if ya wanted to drive it and |l if ya just wanted to sit

in it.

Rep. A1 Swift, D-Wash., commenting ra televisions practice of projating elatia winners, told a House hearing the networks cant be blamed for the fact that Praldat Carter coioeded the 1980 elation even before voting baths closed in the Pacific Time Zone.

Theres a law we ca pass that keeps a presidat from being a jeilc, he said.

After the Saate cavened with a morning prayer and scripture rading. Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., crossed the aisle and whispered to Majority Leader Howard E^er, R-Tenn.

Baker shared the private anversation with the Senate: I have to confess that I was simply overwhelmed this morning wha my friad the mlrority lader turned to me and said our distinguished chaplain did at use the King Jama version (of the Bible) this morning. I at only feel inadequate. I feel ^ty.

I did not mea to be critical of the chafrialn. I just wated to conmient, Byidsaid.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, July 26,196J-5U.S. Concern Grows Over Israeli Withdrawal Plan

In The Area

Environmental Health Week

This week has been designated by Gov. Jim Hunt as Environmental Health Week to recognize the public health sanitarians, engineers, soil scientists, technicians and others for their contribution in the protection of the health of the citizens of North Carotina.

Dr. Sam T. White, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Health, said the local Health Departments Environmental Health section has eight sanitarians and three animal control officers.

Immunizations Required

Pitt County Health Director Dr. Robert Ehinger issued a reminded today that minimal immunizations required by state law must be completed for all children in public or private school at least 30 days after school begins.

Physician-signed records of immunizations received elsewhere must be provided, he said, or vaccinations may be obtained from private physicians or the County Health Department.

Required immunizations are three combination diphtheria, tetanus and pertussis (whooping cough) injections; thm oral polk) vaccine doses; measles vaccine on or after the childs first birthday, and rubella (German measles) vaccine. The law allows exemptions only for medical or religious reasons.

EMT Course Starts Next Week

A 118-hour basic emergency medical technician course will begin at Pitt Conununity College in room 213 of the Whichard Building at 7 p.m. on Aug. 2.

The class will meet from 7-10 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for 18 weeks. Participants will be eligible to take the North Carolina Emergency Medical Services Certification exam.

Course cost will be $10 and book cost will be $15.55. Registration will be held the first class meeting.

For further information contact Pitt Community College, room 113 or phone 756-3130, extension 238 or 266.

New Taxes To Become Effective

Sales and trades of motor vehicles between individuals and rentals of vacation property will be subject to a North Carolina use tax effective Aug. 1, the N.C. Department of Revenue has announced.

Trades and sales of motor vehicles between individuals will be taxed at the rate of 2 percent with a maximum of $300. The tax must be paid by the purchaser to the Division of Motor Vehicles when the purchaser applies for a certificate of title or registration.

According to Department of Revenue officials, no certificate will be issued until the tax is paid.

The vacational property rental tax does not apply to places rented for less than 15 days in the calender year or that are renterd for the same person for 90 continuous days. Persons not registered to pay the tax may contact their local revenue office.

Alzheimer's Film To Be Shown

I

A film on Alzheimers disease will be shown Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. and again the same evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in the County Commissioners Auditorium of the Pitt County Office Building, Second Floor, 1717 W. Fifth St. Discussion of organizing a support group for families of Alzheimer patients will follow each film showing.

The meetings are being co-sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt county and the Pitt County Council on Aging.

Tent Convocation Scheduled

Brenda Lou Tyson Joyner will present a tent convocation at Green Springs Park, Fifth Street, Aug 6-12 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. each day sponsored by the Concerned People Citizens Association of the Wide World CTiurch of God in Christ.

Registration for the convocation will be held Wednesday at the park from 9 a.m.-l p.m. There is no charge for the classes. Lunch will be served and participants may bring a pillow or blanket to sit on. Sports activities will be held in the afternoon.

Lantern revival services will be held Aug 6-11 from 7-8:30 p.m. Babysitting services will be offered from 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m., from 3-11 p.m. and from 11 a.m.-7p.m. each day.

Issuing Tablets To Residents

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - State health officials again will hand out tablets to protect residents near the Sequoyah nuclear power plant from absorbing radioactive iodine In the event of a nuclear accident.

The potassium iodide tablets are to protect the residents thyroid glands. Distributing them is the only thing that can be done in advance of a reactor accident, Sarah Sell, medical consultant to state Health Commissioner James Word, said Monday.

The tablets, first passed out in November and December 1981, are to be redistributed in August because the shelf life of e first batch expired in June, officials said.

The City Council recently lacted an ordinance prohibiting trucks from traveling on certain streets or parts of streets In the city. For more information, call the City Engineering Department at 752-4137.

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By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Reagan administration officials are growing increasingly concerned that Israels plans for a partial troop withdrawal from Lebanon could deal a fatal blow to the already crippled government of President Amin Gemayel.

Two Israeli officials, Forei^ Minister Yitzhak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens, arrived in Washington today for talks on the Israeli withdrawal plan.

Both U.S. and foreign diplomatic sources said Secretary of State George P. Shultz and other administration officials probably would ask Israel to delay its withdrawal from the Chout

mountain region east of Beirut.

However, reports in Israel have already said the country plans to rej[ect U.S. pleas and begin pulling back its forces as early as next week from some areas.

It has become evidoit in recent weeks that the administration, which initially called on Israel to promptly withdraw all of its troops after the June 6, 1)82 invasion, now is opposed to an Israeli withdrawal, partial or otherwise, unless it coincides with Syrian forces pulling back.

The focus of U.S. concern is on the Chouf region, where there has been heavy fitting between the ri^t-wing Christian militia and fighters from the Druse Moslem sect.

The fighting has occurred even with Israelis in the area. Efforts to bring about a lasting cease-fire so far have failed. Lebanese and American officials are now warning that a full-fledged civil war between Moslems and Christians, with Syrian backing for the Moslems, could break out if the Israelis withdraw.

Underscoring the concern was the formation over the weekend of a Syrian-backed opposition front, whose leaders include Druse leader Walid Jumblatt. The front spells new trouble for President Gemayel, who after nearly 10 months in office still can only claim to govern in the Beirut area, and there only tenuously.

Shultz and other officials

have pressed the Israelis to coordinate their moves with Lebanon and the United States to enable the Lebanese army to move quickly into the positions vacated by Israel. Backup logistical siq>port would be provided by the multinational peacekeeping force.

But with the failure to achieve a cease-fire between Christian and Druse militias, U.S. officials are now concerned that the untested Lebanese army could be drawn into a costly and inconclusive battle, which could deal a blow to the Gemayel government. The Druse regards the Christian-dominated army with suspicion, and there already have been clashes.

Shamir and Arens will hold

three days of intensive meetings with Shultz and other officials. Reagan, who will meet with them at the W'hite House on Wednesday, asked for the visit after Prime Minister Menachem Begin canceled a scheduled trip to Washin^on.

Shamir and Arens also are expected to confer with Reagans new Mideast peace

SAID APPROPRIATE

BALTIMORE (AP) - The annual conference of the Church of the Brethren says that sanctuary, by which many churches are illegally harboring refugees, is "an appropriate Christian response to injustice being suffered by Latin American and Haitian political refugees.

envoy, Robert F. McFarlane, named to the post last week. McFarlane is ,planning to make his first trip to the region as Reagans chief envoy next week. His stops will include Syria, which refused to receive his predecessor, Philip C. Habib.

During a visit by Gemayel to Washington last week, the Lebanese president, who is a Christian, publicly criticized Israels redeployment plans, saying they would lead to a de facto partition of his country between Israeli and Syrian forces._

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6-Tbe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tueaday. July . HP

Croaaword By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Rail bird 5 -Joey Spanish painter

12 Retired for the night

13 Inlet

14 At an end

15 Molly, on

42 Chinese tea

45 Pueblo Indian

4 Picture frame overlay

48 Neglect

49 Parisian donkey

50 Feed the kitty

2 Ancient Greek coin 3Depend

4 Append

5 Pillages CEnglish

river

radio and TV 51 Reckless 17 Cheerful tune 52 Female swan

18 Foxy

19 Storm center

20 Muddle

21 Neon

22 Kid or tease

23 Blood bank contributor

26 Paul Revere, for one

30 GIs crime

31 Kind of muffin 32Dies-

33 Marriage

35 Frighten

36 Old French coin

37 Diving bird 38EngM

trolleys 41 Pub pint

53 Roman road DOWN IDroops

5Wia

If TV chimp

20 River island

21 British poet

22 Aries

23 Blackbird

24 Be in debt

25 Cains land

7 Fall behind 26 Wooden {n

8 Swindle:    27    Author Levin

slang 28 Paddle

9 Roman poet 29 Head of the

10 College fairway cheer 31 Antelope

11 Comedian 34 Hawaiian hawks

35 Took to court 37 Steve or Woody 38N(xsegod 39 Arrivederci

GOREN BRIDGE

iraUUBJESGOSEH

ANDOMUSaAIlIF

e KBS TribuM Company SyndlcMa, me;

GEN. ALFRED M. GREUNTHER

Johnson

7-26

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

40 Sacred bull (rf Egypt

41 First-rate

42 Coin

43 Detest

44 Southwest wind

46 Breach

47 Medieval short tale

CRYPTOQUIP

7-26

LV HDR WBXLIB PS WLVISXBE TSVP ITBHDVBEV H TRB WBPBIPSE?

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MELLOW JAZZ FOR TARZAN AT JUNGLE CAFE: SWING MUSIC.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals E.

The Cryptoquip is a sinqde substitution dpber in which each letter used stands for another. If you tlunk that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Si^ letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clwes to locating vowels. Solution is accxunplished by trial and error.

6 IW King FaaturasSyndkatt. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JULY 27.1963

YOUR DAILY

from the Carroll RIghttr Inatttute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: One is too apt to have a chipn-tbe-eboulder attitude today without really knowing the reason why and it is impmtant that <me keep cheoiul and not become grumpy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Although you may feel hemmed in, maintain your equilibrium and get as much done as yu possibly can.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't rely so much on your friends today since they have many worries of their own to contend with.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Not a day to go to bigwigs for favors, since they are not in the right mood. Keep busy at your career work.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Take care you do not go off on a tangent that could prove very costly in more ways than one.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Make collections and pay bill that are pressing and don't argue with a creditor, (w a debtor, as you are tempted to do.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don't have a long conversation with a partner. Moot points of the past can be brought up, so stick to the present.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to make changes in your surroundings, but this is not the right day for that. Avoid argments.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your plans for a good time seem to have gone awry so take it easy and enjoy inexpensive fun later. Watch your money.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Do not make any comments that could jeopardize your foundational interests. Double check everything you do.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Others are apt to drive quite erratically today, so be on the lookout for the other fellow and drive carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your financial status may not be so good today but study some way of improving it. Avoid feelings of depression.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get into something that will perk up your spirits since you feel discontented. Try to help one in dire straits.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will understand the troubles and needs of mankind Slant the education along lines of social service, medicine, government agencies, etc. Teach to be optimistic. There is a tendency to take suffering to heart.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

Winner Loses Earlier Prize

HONOLULU (AP) - For beauty pageant winner Melinda Gabomo, it was a case of win some, lose some -all at the same time.

Miss Gabomo was crowned Miss Hawaii Filipina on Sunday night, winning a diamond ring and a trip to t.he Philpines.

But contest rules say she now will have to give back her crown as Miss Oahu Filipina, which means she will lose the 1983 Toyota Corolla that goes with the Oahu title.

"Looks like Ill be taking the bus, she said philosophically.

North-South vulnerable and 30 on score. South deals. NORTH

Q10743 '72

0 J62 4A1054 WEST EAST

A852    #KJ6

'7KJ ^643 OQ93    OK1085

J972    K83

SOUTH

9

<7 AQ109875 0 A74

Q6

The bidding:

South West North East

2 <7 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 <7 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Two of .

We were saddened to learn of the death of Gen. Alfred M. Greunther. He was one of the first, and best, of the bridge tournament directors and, while a lieutenant at West Point, he served as referee for the Culbertson-Lenz and Culbertson-Sims bridge matches.

He was a fair player himself, and one of the favorite partners of President Eisenhower. During World War II, they often relaxed from their strenuous duties by enjoying a rubber or two of bridge, even at moments of great crisis.

This hand is from the Culbertson-Lenz "Bridge Battle of the Century." Sidney Lenz opened the South hand with an intermediate two heart bid, and Oswald Jacoby, North, correctly kept the bidding open. Lenz rebid his suit and, since there was a 30 partial. North passed.

SETTLERS, TOO?

BANGKOK, ThaUand (AP) - The Communist Khmer Rouge, fighting Vietnamese forces in Cambodia, claimed Monday that Hanoi had sent nearly a million Vietnamese settlers into that country.

AIRBORNE Barbara Lufthansa Herzog celebrated her unusual birth 18 years ago, all expenses paid by the airline that gave her a middle name an airborne delivery room. Barbara turned 18 Saturday, in Miami. Her birth certificate is unusual because it bears the longitude and the latitude reading (Barbara was bom 39,999 feet over the Atlantic). Barbara was bora on a Lufthansa flight from Germany to New York. (AP Laseiphoto)

Interior Dept. Is Auctioning Carolina Offshore Oil Leases

West led a club, declarer played low from dummy and East won the king. Lenz unhesitatingly made the correct play of unblocking his queen of clubs. Declarer was now in control. When he gained the lead, he cashed the ace of trumps. This brought the jack, and the contract was now reasonably secure. Declarer finessed the ten of clubs and sluffed one of his losers on the ace of clubs. He lost only one trick in each suit.

Despite this excellent play, Lenz lost the match. Lenzs Official System simply was no match for the Culbertson methods. Ely Culbertson went on to parlay this success into a bridge empire that lasted until he became so obsessed with world peace that he ignored everything else, including bridge.

Reggie Scoring In Advertising

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) -California Angels star Reggie Jackson may not be the hottest hitter in major lea^e baseball, but he is socking homers on Madison Avenue.

Golfers Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus, pitcher Jim Palmer and tennis players Chris Evert Lloyd and Evonne Goolagong Cawley are also scoring big in advertising land, TV Guide magazine says in an article its Monday editions.

The reason is the athletes provide companies with a quality image that helps sell products.

Jacksons contract with Panasonic to advertise video recorders expires this year, but is being renegotiated. He earns an estimated $200,000 to $250.000 for the commercials, and his impact on Panasonic sales has been terrific, said Joel Fineman of Ted Bates Advertising Agency.

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Interior Department will auction offshore ml leases for 20.2 millkm acres off the coasts of North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia today.

However, the agency isnt expecting a r^t of the offshore oil lease sale two

Convicted, Keeping Job

CHEROKEE, N.C, (AP) -A woman convicted last week of defrauding the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indi-ans in a kickback scheme said Monday she will continue to serve as director of the Tribal Operations Program, but will not handle tribal money.

Mrs. Patricia Dennis, 39, named Wenonah Di^, administrative assistant for the Tribal Operations Program, as administrator of its finances.

Mrs. Dennis on Monday filed an appeal of her federal conviction of two counts of fraud, said Ms. Digh.

Mrs. Dennis had a letter from her probation officer, Wayro Carson, saying Mrs. Dennis would not be bound by any court rulings until the appeal could be beard and decided, Ms. Digh said. Neither Carson nor Mrs. Dennis could be reached for comment Monday.

Ben Brid^rs, attorney for the tribe and Mrs. Dennis, said the judge ordered her not to work in any capacity that would require her to handle government money, but said, "She obviously must work if she is going to pay the $10,000 fine.

Bertha Snook, a committee member, said the committee did not question Mrs. Dennis right to remain program director because tribal officials - many of whom testified in court on the directors behalf - believe she is not guilty.

'Test-Tube'Baby Born In Florida

HIALEAH, Fla. (API - A test-tube baby - a 7-pound, 7-ounce boy, was born at Hialeah Hospital to a former North Carolina woman who was unable to have children naturally, hospital officials said Monday.

The baby, who was fertilized at aclinic in Norfolk, Va., was believed to be the first test-tube birth in Florida.

Jason William Kimbel was born at 2:48 a.m. Sunday to Debbie and William Kimbel, now of Miami, but formerly of Fayetteville, N.C.

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months ago, the larg^ in history. Officials say they will be happy if 1 percent of the acreage being offered is leased.

We are lot^g for a modest response from the industry, says Don Truesdell, acting manager of the Atlantic Region for Interiors Minerals Management Service.

The low-key expectations contrast with the record $3.4 billion brou^t in for the sale of drilling ri^ts in the Gulf of Mexico in May. That sale, held in New Orleans Superdome, attracted 1,000 oil company* executives and Interior Secretary James Watt.

Watt said the record bonuses proved that his am-

NCNB Head Is Stepping Down

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Thomas Storrs, who earned a masters and doctorate degrees from Harvard but' never graduated from high school, will step down next month as chairman and chief executive of NCNB Corp.

Storrs, who has beaded the Southeasts largest bank holding company for 10 years, will be succeeded by HughMcCollJr.

Storrs joined NCNB as an executive vice president in 1960. Prior to that, Storrs was an officer at Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond.

One of Storrs bolder management decisions came two years ago, when NCNB moved through a loophole in Florida law enabling it to acquire four banks in that state. The move gives NCNB an edge bcause most com->etitors remain restricted by aw to their home states.

Storrs went to work as an office boy and clerk at the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond when he was 15. He was offered a chance to stay on after the summer of his junior year in high school.

Storrs says he took the job because you didnt turn down a job in the Depression.

After working for three years, Storrs took some night

courses and performd well on the college entrance exam. He was admitted to the University of Virginia, still without a high school diploma.

Storrs turns 65 on Aug. 25, and under NCNB policy, must retire by the end of that month. But he says he may stay active in business, perhaps as a consultant, after taking a long boat trip to the Inland Waterways of Florida.

Judge Suspends Real Sentence

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Marine corporal has been sentenced to four years in prison and a $1,000 fine for child abuse, but Superior Court Judge James C. Llewellyn suspended all but 25 days of the prison term.

Anthony Alan Hunt, 23, a drummer with the 2nd Marine Division Band, pleaded guilty June 10 to striking a 2-year-old boy in the stomach on Feb. 5.

Doctors removed 16 inches of the boys small intenstine after his mother took him to a hospital emergency room.

bilious pn^am to offer virtually the mtire i-billion-acre U.S. coastline for drilling was the ri^t course.

The South coast sale has attracted far less industry interest because, unlike the Gulf sale, it is being held in an area where no ^com-mercial-size d^its of oil and gas have been found. ^

Bowing to demands from North Carolina and Florida, Watt earlier this year trimmed back the size of the proposed lease sale. He deleted all tracts off the Florida coast, about 11 million acres, to meet concerns that an oil ^ill could harm the states popular beaches and military fears that oil rigs would hinder rocket launches from Cape Canaveral.

Watt also deleted 1 million acres near the North Carolina shore after objections that leasing in the area would hurt the fishing and tourist industries, and threaten the wreck of the Monitor, the Civil War ironclad.

The 20.2 million acres being offered for lease lie between 24 and 210 miles offshore stretching from the Virginia-North Carolina border to off Brunswick, Ga. The tracts are in dq)ths of 410 feet to 14,765 feet.

The deepest ocean well drilled so far was in water 6,800 feet deep, but the rig which set the record is scheduled to begin drilling soon in water IV4 miles deep off the New Jersey coast.

While six wells have been drilled in the area offered for lease, no commercial dqx)s-its of oil and gas were found. Still, the Interior Dq)art-ment estimates that the area has the potential of holding 228 million barrels of oil and 860 billion cubic feet of gas.

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The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday. July 26,19~7'Grim' After Record $2.25 Billion Bond Default

By KATHY MCCARTHY Associated Press Writer SEATTLE (AP) - The Washington Public Power Supply Systems default on $2.K billion in bonds for two abandoned nuclear plants could jeopardize the states future bond sales and cut 20,000 jobs out of prime industries, a consultants report says.

The utility consortium announced Monday that it is unable to meet its obligations under the bonds, bringing on the biggest bond default in U.S. history.

The impact on the state could be substantial. Gov. John Spellman said, relying on data in a consultants report. But Spellman said he would fight to assure that none of these things happen.

The report, by the Chicago consulting firm of Knight-

One Injured In 2 Wrecks

One person was reported injured and an estimated $8,700 damage caused in three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from a 10 p.m. collision at the intersection of Hooker Road and Arlington Boulevard, involving cars driven by Runa Olson Daugman of 115 Kimberly Drive and Marjorie Nobles of 107 Lancaster Drive.

Police, who said a passenger in the Nobles car was injured, set damage at $1,500 to the Daugman car and $2,500 to the Nobles car.

Trucks driven by Danny Joseph Beasley of Route 1, Grimesland, and Guy Lance Vick of Route 2, Kenly, collided about 1:30 p.m. at the intersection of Greene Street and Mumford Road, resulting in an estimated $1,200 damage to the Beasley truck and $2,500 damage to the Vick vehicle.

An 11:28 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fifth and Elm streets involved cars driven by Douglas Shield Muhle of 105B Elm St. and Bonnie Lynne Moore of Farmville.

Investigators estimated damage from the collision at $400 to the Muhle car and $600 to the Moore vehicle.

Recount Of Vote Argued

WASHINGTON (AP) - A lawyer for former Rep. Bill Hendon asked a House panel Monday to order a recount that could award the Republican the congressional election he lost last year to Rep. James Clarke, D-N.C.

Attorney James F. Schoener said 1,345 ballots should either be thrown out or counted for Hendon, because the method of tabulating them was ruled unconstitutional by a federal appeals court.

A swing of that ma^itude would give the election to Hendon, who lost to Clarke by 1,325 votes in North Carolinas 11th Congressional District.

But Herbert L. Hyde, representing Clarke, said Hendon stood by and gambled and rolled the dice, by not challenging the counting system before the election.

Schoener and Hyde made their arguments before a House Administration Committee task force. The arguments amounted to a preliminary hearing, on a motion by Clarkes lawyer to dismiss the challenge.

The crux of Schooners argument was a ruling by the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which said the ballot counting method was unconstitutional, but did not order a recount.

Schoener said 1,345 ballots in five counties were marked for a party-line Democratic vote, but also included a vote for Hendon.

ANOTHER COSMOS MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union launched another Cosmos spacecraft In its satellite series to obtain prompt information about natural resources, Tass said Monday.

Bonniwell this year, con eluded that a WPPSS penalty of up to 2 percent could be demanded on future bonds sold by the state and other public agencies in the Pacific Northwest.

It also predicted that up to 20,000 jobs could be lost, particularly in construction, iiigh energy-use businesses and the pulp, paper and transportation industries.

Small investors fear they may bear the brunt of the default.

The little people are paying for this some way or

other, said Betty Fullmer of Rextnmg, Idaho, who along with her husband Theo invested $80,000 in WPPSS bonds in 1976 to ensure a carefree retirement. They may not get back any of the money or any interest.

When youre our age, you cant start over again, said Mrs. Fuller, 66. Her husband is 70.

She said insurance companies that own bonds will pass the losses on to customers and rich people ... will use it for a tax writeoff. Were neither.

Chemical Bank of New York, trustee for the bondholders, will soon file suit against the 88 utilities ^at had contracted with WPPSS for construction of the plants and the governing body of the supply system, according to William Berls, a Chemical vice president.

He said the suit could amount to $7 billion, including the value of bonds and interest.

Two WPPSS plants have been mothballed, and one is scheduled to come on line next year. Construction was

started on plants 4 and 5, but they were abandoned after the construction program ran into huge expenses and questions about the need for the energy they would provide.

Most utilities have refused to pay expenses for those plants unless ordered to by the courts.

In response to a demand by Chemical Bank, WPPSS handed over more than $25 million Monday but admitted it did not have the rest of the $32 million it owed.

It was thought WPPSS

would have as long as 90 days to try to make up the missed payments, but Berls said WPPSS written admission of inability to pay constitutes an immediate event of default, and WPPSS siwkesman Gary Petersen said in any case the agency would not have been able to come up with the money.

After a Superior Court judge Friday dissolved an order preventing default, WPPSS admitted its inability to pay its debts as they become due for nuclear

power projects 4 and 5.

"We just bit the bullet and got on with it, Don Mazur. WPPSS managing director.

It is unkrMvn exactly how many people or institutions own WPPSS bonds, or who they are, because only 4 percent of the bonds are registered. WPPSS believes 60-70 percent of the bondholders are individual investors, and a study by the A.M. Best Co. indicated Insurance companies may own 15percent of the bonds.

The /actual default was merely the coup de grace in

a monlhs-long drama, said Steve Huegiin, of Gabriele, Hueglin & Cashman Inc., a Wall Street bond firm. "It just recognizes the end of the road, he said.

Most adverse impacts of the WPPSS situation already were felt by the time formal default came, he said.

Hueglin said more than 50 percent, and perhaps 75 percent, of the WPPSS bonds are owned by individuals who merely lent money to build the terminated WPPSS nuclear plants. Those individuals stand to lose, he said.

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8-The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tuesday, July, IMS

Stock And Market Reports

Staffing Of A Regional Office Here Is Planned

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 75 cents to 1.25 cents lower. Kinston 44.25, Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 44.00, Wilson 45.00, Salisbury 44.00, Rowland

44.00, Spiveys Comer 43.00. Sows: all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 32.00, Fayetteville

32.00, Whiteville unreported. Wallace 31.00, Spiveys Corner 32.00, Rowland 31.00, Durham 31.00.

Poultry RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 50.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 49.85 cents f o b. dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is light to moderate for a mostly moderate demand. Average weights light. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Tuesdai was

1.666.000, compared to 1,783,000 last Tuesday.

Hens

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was I cent higher. Supplies moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 16 cents.

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices turned mixed today, interrupting a five-day climb, as interest rates rose.

Nearly four stocks rose in price for every three that fell in the midday tally on the New York Stock Exchange.

But the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, up 1.70 points Monday as part of a five-day, 42.97-point advance, slipped 2.10 points to 1,230.77 at noon.

Analysts said traders remain preoccupied with interest rates. High interest rates make bonds more attractive than stocks and also threaten to cut short the economic recovery.

Stocks fell broadly early Monday amid fears interest rates would turn higher, then rallied late in the day as interest rates fell.

Today, interest rates rose in bond market trading, and stocks, which opened higher, followed the retreat of bonds.

The NYSEs composite index slipped .09 to 97.98. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .25 at 247.65.

Big Board volume rose to 37.08 million shares a third of the way through the session from 30.43 million in the same period Monday.

Traders continued to spurn companies that have failed to profit in the recovery.

Paradyne topped the active list on the NYSE, down 24 at 19, as more than 600,000 shares changed hands. It reported a second-quarter loss of $929,000 compared with a profit of $6.6 million a year earlier

and said in light of the loss, its earlier estimate of annual earnings of $110 a share to $1.20 a share is unattainable.

But Pan American World Airways was up 4 at 84 after reporting a profit of $10.4 million in the second quarter compared with a $56.2 million loss in the same 1982 period.

General Motors, which rose 4 to 754, said today its profit rose to $1.04 billion in the second quarter from $560 million a year earlier. American Motors fell 4 to 8 after a report Monday of a $78.9 million loss in the second quarter, its 13th consecutive quarterly loss.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Low Last

RALEIGH - Staffing for the Division of Archives and Historys eastern regional office in Greenville is expected to begin about the first of September, Sara

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TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. - Family support group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. - Toughlove parents support group at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 7:30 p.m. Vernon Howard Success Without Stress study group at 110 N. Warren St.

8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous meets at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church 8:00 pm. - Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg. Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. - Duplicate brid^ at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. - Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. - John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Church hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

Weather Halts Titanic Hunt

NEW YORK (AP) - A ship bankrolled by a Texas oil millionaire to find the wreck of the Titanic is heading back to its home port of Halifax, Nova Scotia, after bad weather forced the attempt to be abandoned.

Storms were interfering with ship-to-shore communications Monday, said Michael Jahn, spokesman for Jack Grimm, who was financing the search for the oceanliner. Grimm also sponsored unsuccessful attempts to find the wreckage in 1980 and 1981.

The Titanic struck an iceberg April 15,1912, during its maiden voyage, with a loss of 1,513 lives. A fortune in jewels and other valuables

(Continued from Pagel) they were in the news. He said he was reserving jud^ent on them, however, until he had more information.

Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., on the other hand, said he was somewhat puzzled by the developments.

Why does there have to be such a large task force, sent for such a long time? Why at this particular point in history and why to this particular site? he asked. Is this just getting the troops and ships in place for something else? One wonders.

Kissinger said at a State D^artment news cwiference after meeting with Reagan that the administration had to head off the bitter debates that characterized the Vietnam period and avoid any uncertainty about U.S. goals. His 12-member bipartisan commission is intended to draw iq> long-term policy ideas for Reagan and help build national su[^rt for that iwlicy.

He said he anticipates a commission trip to the region and that, If we visit the area, a visit to Nicaragua is highly probable, so long as the Americans would be welcome.

Kissinger added that he mi^t make a preliminary trip to omsult with the leaders of the countries there about the commissions work.

But under no circumstances will the commission engage in any negotiations or in any of the immediate efforts at direct conciliation, which he said was the role of Richard Stone, Reagans special envoy to the region.

He said the commission, whose chairmanship he rejected several times before acceding to the Reagans wishes, would hold its first meeting during the week of Aug. 9.

Reagan ordered the commission to r^rt by Dec. 1, but Kissinger held out the likelihood of not finishing the work, and filing the r^rt, untUFeb.l.

Creation of the commission has raised questions about whether Kissinger will take over a leading role in formulating Central American policy on a more shortterm basis as well.

But Kissinger said, I have no intention, indeed no time, to involve myself in the operational questions that may flow from the commission r^rt, assuming the administration accqits the recommendations.

Later, he added: I am not taking over Central American policy. I am heading a commission that will make specific recommendations. Meanwhile, the Nicaraguan government told the Organization of American States that it is ready to negotiate an absolute end to the arms i^ply by any country to tk forces in conflict in El Salvador. It also said it was willing to si^ a non-aggression treaty with neighboring Honduras.

A week ago, a Nicaraguan leader proposed a six-point peace plan, which administration officials said was a positive st^ although they took issue with a plan to place Salvadoran rebels on the same level as the government there.

In the Senate, Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., and Daniel K. Inouye, D-Hawaii, introduced legislation to end U.S. aid to anti-Sandinista rebels in Nicaragua. The measure also would call upon the administration to indicate its willingness to cease the flow of arms into

Hodgkins, secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources, said today.

The General Assembly appropriated $68,816 for salaries and work-related expenses for the office, which Mrs. Hodgkins said has been in the planning stage for some time.

The office will be located in the Humber ^House at the intersection of Fifth and Washington streets.

Mrs. Hod^ins said the Greenville office will serve as a preservation assistance office, offering services to preservation efforts in eastern North Carolina.

We have a western office, serving 24 counties, at Oteen and were delighted to have an office in

Greenville.

The office will be staffed by three people, a historic preservation ^iali^ an archives and history assistant, and one secretary.

The General Assembly also appropriated $10,000 each for the towns of Grifton and Ayden to preserve history of the two areas through artistic paintings to be displayed throughout the communities; $70,000 to the city of Greenville to reimburse the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for restoration of the historic Fleming House or to allow addition^ restoratkm work, and $10,000 to flie Southern Flue-Clured Tobacco Festibal to help ^xmsor the annual festival.

was believed to have gone Central America if other down with the luxury liner. arms-supplying nations

U.S.ToUrge

Verification

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Rea^n administration is preparing to seeji on-site in^tion as oart of any ag^ments with the Soviet Union to limit strategic and

Recommend

Rezoning

The Greoiville Planning & Zoning Commission voted Monday to recommend that the City Council approve a request by the Pitt Cohnty ABC Board to rezone part of a Memorial Drive tract to make it consistent with the front section of the lot.

The board, in a ^ial call meeting, endorsed the request to rezone .48 acres on the rear of the property at 2305 Memorial Drive from R-6 high density residential to downtown commercial fringe.

The ABC Board property was split in 1969 when the council adi^ted the zoning ordinance, leaving the front section of the tract zoned downtown commercial fringe and the rear half R-6. The property has been used commercially since 1967, with the rear section containing a warehouse and storage facility for the retail ABCoutlt.

The county board, in seeking the rezoning, indicated plans for improvements to the existing facilities.

The rear section invidved in the rezoning petition is located at the northwest comer of Maxwell and May streets. The pn^rty has 150 feet of street frontage.

Planning director Bobby Roberson said the staff will look at existing land uses in the area around the county property and consider sponsoring a rezonihg request. He said future land uses for the area are projected to include general commercial developments.

agree to do likewise.

Prototype For Probe Tested

ROSWELL, N.M. (AP) -A prototype of a spacecraft designed to test the clouds surrounding Jupiter has been successfully launched from a helium balloon, but it will take several days to analyze the data it collected. Army officials said.

An Air Force crew launched the probe about 6:30 a.m. Monday. The spacecraft was released from the balloon at 10:30 a.m. 98,000 feet above the White Sands Missile Range and drifted to Earth on a parachute nine minutes later, said spokesman Jim Lovelady.

The test was designed to qualify the spacecraft for the first descent into Jupiters atmosphere in late 1988.

Solar Froction

The solar fraction for this area Monday, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 77. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 77 percent of your hot water needs.

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intermediate nuclear weapons, The Washington Post reported today.

The recommended proposals are being drafted by an interagency working group for William P. Garii, the White House natkmal security adviser, for presentation this fall at arms negotiations under way in Geneva, Switzerland, the Post reported.

The on-site inspections would be pnyiosed for verifying agreements to limit strategic we^qions and medi-um-range missiles in Europe, the newspaper said.

Joseph D. Lehman, ^kesman for the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, refused to comment Monday night on the details of the story, but said, Its clear that thie Ainerican people expect this administration to both negotiate sincerely and to demand that any agreement be verifiable.

Its also clear that the growing sophistication of ^weaponry and the demonstrated inadequacy of existing treaty language be rectified by improvements in verification techniques and provisions.

Of course, any improvement in treaty verifiability works to the advantage of both sides in assuring compliance with treaty provisions, he said.

Agreements reached in earlier Strategic Anns Limitation Talks rely on satdlite

Buck

Mr. Major James Buck, 74, died at his home near Greenville Monday morning. The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wed-' nesday in Um Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Buck was a native of Pitt CkMinty and ^t most of his life here. He was a retired farmer and attended Calvary Baptist Church.

He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ray Nobles of Route 3, Greenville, and Mrs. Josh Manning of Rcnite 8, Greenville; five brothers, Macon Buck of Route 8, Greenville, Elbert Buck of Route 2, Greanville, Paul Buck of Bethel, Herbert Buck of Route 3, Greenville, and William (Bill) Buck of Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Wayland Stallings of Con-etoe, Mrs. Ernest Brown of Williamston, Mrs. James Harvey Briley of Lumberton and Mrs. Timbo Langley of Robersonville; three graml-children and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at thie funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tomght.

Daniels Mrs. Henrietta Peterson Daniels of 623-B Hudson Street died Monday in Greenville Villa Nursing Home. She was the mother of Mrs. Florence ONeal. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

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

Parker

TARBORO - Funeral services for Mr. James Parker will be conducted

Mr. Ralph Dugger, died Sunday m Bronx, N.Y. aHu:. ph-noi Raniiqi rhnrrh

He was the fatho- of Alfonso Dugger. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Hcune.

Frizzelle

Mr Douglas Frizzdle, 30, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Saturday in Hampton, Va. The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. James Owens and the Rev. Bobby Gene Howard. A graveside service will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in Elmwood Cemetery, Fremont.

Mr. Frielle was a native of Jackscmville and ^t most of bis life in Hampton, Va. Since October 1982, he had made bis home near Vancdtoro. He was a brick mason.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Patricia R. Frizzdle; three dau^ters, Christie Kay Frizzed, Jmifer Sue Frizzelle and Kelly Elizabeth Frizzdle, all of the home; three brothers, Roscoe Frizzelle of Lillington, George Paul Frizzelle of the U.S. Army stationed in Germany, and Jidmny Ray Frizzelle of Hampton, Va.; five sisters, Mrs. Jenny Mae Littleton of Lakeland, Ga., Mrs. Betty Lou Humphrey and Mrs. Nan Elizabeth Honeycutt, both of Clair-numt, Fla., Mrs. Pirily Hicks of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Connie Ann Rice of Plant City, Fla.

Laser Succeeds In Disabling Missiles

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Air Force says a high-energy laser successfully detected and disabled five air-to-air Sidewinder missiles launched from an A-7 fighter-bomber during recent tests.

The laser, mounted on a converted C-lK transport plane, successfully defeated" the five missiles that were travelling nearly 2,000 mph, the Air Force said Monday.

Although the flying laboratory is not a prototype weapon system, the completion of this pro^am is a major milestone in the continuing Air Force program to

further our understanding of the' technical feasibility of laser weapons, the announcement said.

Maj. Sam Giammo, spokesman fw the Air Force Systems Command, said the experiment marked the first success since similar tests failed almost two years ago.

For years, the Poitagon has ben conducting extensive research on the develc^ment of the high-intensity light beams as weapons. Defense planners have envisioned ^ace-based lasers to intercept intercontinental ballistic missiles, which travel at a spe^ of about 12,000 mph.

Earlier this year. President Reagan expressed the hope that particle-beam

and olhCT l^cal nx^    i.    UxdiKology (wild be used by

for venflcalun, approaidies JUOgO AgOllI IS the end of the century to

that are less than totally reliable in verifying com pliance, said Lehman.

Re-Emphasize Risks In Drug

NUTLEY, N.J. (AP) - A drug company has sent letters to a half million pharmacists and doctors re--emphasizing that Accutane, a product it manufactures to treat severe cystic acne, may cause serious birth defects and should not be used by pregnant women.

Hoffman-La Roche Inc.-will also supply i^ysicians and p|harmacists with orange warning stickers to put on the bottles and prescriptions. Bill Grigg, ^esman with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, said Monday.

The drug company reported three cases in which women who took the medication bore children with very serious central nervous system defects, Grigg said.

Adventures A to Z can be discovered at Shepard Memorial Library this summer. The fund includes a reading club, films, puppets, and story hours. For more information, call the Library at 752-4177.

Under Attack

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) - A judge who outraged womens groiq when he gave immunity to a mao who admitted having sex with his 12-year-old stiqp-dau^ter has drawn their ire a^in, even though he said his ruling will be reconsidered.

The attacks Monday came when Superior Court Judge Louis Wyman explained his earlier ruling by saying he understood the girl had given her consent to the relationship. Wyman said he will ask the state Supreme Court to review his June 29 ruling on immunity.

Consensual or not shouldnt matter, said Sharon Vardamis of the Womens Crisis Service, a program that serves battered women. She said she was horrified by the judges explanation.

shield the nation from attack by nuclear weapons.

The Air Force announcement said the experiments were conducted recently over the Naval Weapons Center Range at China Lake, Calif. The airborne laboratory went aloft from Edwards Air Force Base, Calif., it said.

White Chapel Baptist Oiurcb by the Rev. Robert Rtoks. Burial will follow in the Mabery Cemetery near Pinetops.

He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. (^iKenie Mack of Tarboro and Mrs. Henrietta Jones of Conetoe.

The body will be at the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary after 6 pm. today until one hour proir to the funeral. Family visitation will be tonight from 7:30-8:30 at the funeral chapel.

Roberson Mrs. Erma Little Roberson of Route 1, Robersonville, died Sunday in Martin General Ho^ital, Williamston. Her funeral service will be conducted Thursday at 1 p.m. at Belmont Missionary B^tist Church. Burial will be in the Roberson Family Cemetery.

Mrs. Roberson was a native of Pitt County who spent most of her life in the Robersonville community. She was a member of Belmont Church.

Surviving are five daughters, Miss Cora Roberson, Mrs. Annie Ruth Slade and Mrs. Evelyn Trowell, all of New York, Mrs. Emma Peele of Route 1, Robersonville, and Mrs. Glenda Springer of Ralei^; two sons, William Roberson of BrieUe, N.Y., and Carl Roberson of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Ella Mae Everett and Mrs. Catherine Ward, both of Robersonville, and Mrs. Retha Gark of Philadelphia; three brothers, Peter Little Jr. of Robersonville, Roscoe Little of Philadelphia and Mayo Little of Bethel; 10 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel in Robersonville.

Smith

Mr. Leslie D. Smith Jr., 29, of Carriage House Apart-ments, the grounds supervisor at East Carolina University Medical Center, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home, St. Marys Street, Raleigh. Burial will be in Raleigh Memorial Park.

Surviving are his father. Col. Leslie D. Smith, and his mother, Marie Whitehurst, both of Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. Brenda S. Set-tlemyer of Wrightsville Beach and Mrs. Zora S. Felton and Mrs. Reba S. Burke, both of Raleigh.

FamUy visitation will be held at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday night.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1983MacPhail To Decide Protest Over Bat

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-American League President Lee MacPhail will decide now whether or not Kansas Citys George Brett hit a potential game-winning home run in YankeeStadium on Sunday.

The Kansas City Royals have asked MacPhail to overrule the umpires decision and let stand a twoKMit, two-run home run Brett smacked off New York Yankee relief ace Rich Gossage.

Brett, in the meantime, has come to the defense of embattled umpire Joe Brinkman as Royals fans continue to voice their outrage in calls to newspapers, radio and telephone stations, and to the AL office in New York.

It is our position that there are rules and regulations that exist in baseball, and precedents that support our position, Kansas City General Manager John Schuerholz said in a news (xmference Monday at Royals Stadium. We believe the home run should be reinstated and the game should be played to its conclusion,

I dont want to get into any more detail than that, other than to say we have been vigorous in our protest. 1 would expect a decision within 48 hours.

'Die Yankees led 4-3 with two out and one on when Brett slammed a Gossage fastball into the right field seats for a

5-4 Royals lead.

But Yankee Manager Billy Martin protested and (date umpire Tim McClelland, after conferring with Brinkman, the crew chief, called Brett out for having pine tar more than 18 inches up the handle of his bat.

Brett printed out of the dugout and had to be forcibly restrained by other players and umpires. Royals Manager Dick Bowser and many Royals fans said immediately that they mi^t not have been given a square shake by Brinkman, was involved in a controversy with the Royals two weeks earlier.

The umpire and Willie Wilson exchanged angry

words, and Brinkman vowed to kick the Kansas City outfielder out of the next game, even if he apologizes to me. But Brett discounted any relationship between the two incidents.

I would like to say that Joe Brinkman has been a good friend of mine for 10 years, Brett said. I dont think he would do anything intentional to me to get at Willie WUson. I dont agree with his decision at all. But I dont think he made that decision because of anything between he and WUson.

In 1975, Kansas Citys John Mayberry slammed a pair of home runs against California and the Angels protested that

with about 30 career hits because I l|ke to have pine tar in that little area.

Brett was called out under two rules.

The first rule, 1.10(b) of the Official Baseball Rules, states that pine tar or other

his bat was heavUy tarred.

But MacHiaU turned down the protest, saying he was following the spirit of the rule rather than getting technical about the number of inches of pine tar on the bat.

Joe Burke, the Royals president, said the Mayberry case would be cited by the Royals in the protest, but not as the primai7 piece of evidence.

Were basing our protest on the fact that it is not a doctored bat, Burke said.

Pine tar does not make a bat a doctored bat.

Many players and managers came to Bretts defense, say- ^ ing they thought Brett should PII6 TSf have been warned first by the TnMdifes umpires.

Where Breft -Cliiims Ball Hit Bat

lai Cevert'fl , Area

Hard To Port

The 12-meter yacht Defender tacks hard to port Monday while tacking with the yacht Liberty at the start of the first race of the day off Newport,

R.l. as Americas Cu trials continue. Defender was defeated by Liberty in the first two races of the day. (AP Laserphoto)

Liberty Points Out Defender's Faults In America's Cup Trials

Its got to make you feel sick, said Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner. What if Brett loses the Triple Crown because of that bat? Youve got to go by the rules, but youve got to go by common sense.

Ozzie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals said: I think its pathetic. It all comes down to the umpiring. Why, if he notices the extra tar when a guy comes to bat, doesnt he challenge it?

Brett, who entered this season with a .316 lifetime major league average, received a standing ovation from the near-capacity crowd of 37,652 when he first came to the plate Monday night against Cleveland. Ironically, he struck out his first three at-bats, only the second time in two years the two-time AL batting champion has struck out three times in one game.

His .353 average entering the night was third highest in the League.

He said be has carefully checked, how far pine tar extends on all his bats, to make sure this never happens again.

Ive got broken bats over my locker with pine tar maybe an inch over the allowable limit of 18 inches). And nobody has ever said a word, he said. If that were the case, right now I would have a career average of about .200

is that George is one of the most popular players in the lea^e with the umpires. They all like George.

Nothing in recent memory has triggered such a bitter protest from Kansas City fans.

We have been swamped with calls all day long, said Kevin Wall of KCMO, the Royals flagship station in Kansas City. The reaction has been much stronger than when the Kansas City Chiefs (of the National Football League) fired Coach Marv Levy.

The American League office in New York also was deluged with calls and, somewhat

surprisingly, all in favor of the Royals, said a league employe.

Our phones have not stopped ringing all day long, said David Glazier of the AL office. We were just talking about it among ourselves and not one of us has gotten one call in support of the umpires decision. A lot of people have said things like, Im a Yankee fan, but Id rather lose a game than win one when they take a home rim away from the other team.

Its been kind of surprising that not one New York fan has called to say he thinks the right thing was done.

Diagram Shows Length Of Brett's Bat With Areas Umpires Said Were Covered

AP

substances may not be applied to the bats surface more than 18 inches from the end of the handle.

Any such material, including pine tar, which extends past the 18-inch limitation, in the umpires judgment, shall cause the bat to be removed from the game, the rule states.

Rule 6.06(d) says that if such a doctored bat is used, the batter is out and the player shall be ejected from the game and may be subject to additional penalties as determined by his league president.

Yankee third baseman Graig Nettles alerted Martin to Bretts tarred bat two weeks ago when the teams played in Kansas City. Martin admitted later that he had waited until the most opportune time to call the bat to umpires attention.

Dick Butler, supervisor of American League umpires, was visibly relieved when told of Bretts remarks about Brinkman.

That was nice of George, said Butler. One of the ironies in this whole situation

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - If the crew of Defender had any doubts that it needed to make changes in the 12-meter yacht before the final trials for the Americas Cup, archrival Liberty did a good job of pounding the message home.

In two races over shortened courses in winds that varied in direction and strength. Liberty whippy Defender by one minute, five seconds and 43 seconds Monday, reaffirming its dominance among the

Corbett's Homer Lifts Snow Hill

American boats two days before the observation trials are scheduled to end.

Australia II continued to show it was the class of the seven foreign boats, representing five nations, seeking to challenge the American representative in Septembers ciq> finals.

It rolled past Canada 1 by 3:57, while Azzurra of Italy sped away from France 3 by 6:48, and Britains Victory 83 beat Challenge 12, another

Australian boat, by 32 seconds. Advance, also of Australia, had a bye.

While Liberty, leader of the American competition with a 15-9 record, is scheduled to meet Courageous, in last place at 8-14, today and Wednesday, Defender, 12-12, will be undergoing hull changes.

John Marshall, Libertys mainsheet trimmer, is pleased with the boats performance against Defender in the observation trials, which Liberty

Celtics' Buyer Linked To Gambling Investigation

BOSTON (AP) - A former The newspaper quoted an business associate of pro-' unidentified source as saying spective Boston Celtics owner Henry Lewis, 32, who resigned

Steven Belkin has been linked to a federal and state investigation of illegal gambling, The Boston Herald reported Tuesday.

Springs Finds Charm In Run

OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) -The first time was a charm for Betty Springs. The North Carolina State University senior, running in her first marathon, broke the course record by 20 minutes Sunday to qualify for next years Olympia trials.

Ms. Springs ran the 26.2 mile course, the same that wUl be used in next Mays Olympic trials, in 2:37.14.

ive other women also bettered the 2:51.16 qualifying time for the Olympic trials. There were Leslie McMullin, Oakland, Calif., 2:42.44; Jan Bustad, Puyallup, Wash., 2:48.02; Collen Jorner, Leburn, Ga., 2:50.08, Mary Ellen Williams, Darenstown, Md., 2:50.37, and Shirley Weaver, Great Falls, Mont., 2:50.42.

Allen Just of Buena Park, Calif., won Uie mens division of the Capital City Marathon with a time of 2:19.27.

Friday as senior vice president of Belkins Trans National Travel company, was the subject of a gambling probe.

Jack Joyce, National Basketball Association security director, met with law enforcement officials in Boston Monday morning, and told the Herald his organization is conducting its own investigation.

Im going to be looking into all aspects, all developments of this case, Joyce said. Naturally, I think theres resaon to be concerned. I dont know who your sources are, but theyre mighty good.

Both current owner Harry Mangurian and Belkin said last week that a deal to sell the ball club was in the works and if it went through, the team would be sold for between 912 million and |15 million.

Belkin confirmed Lewis resignation.

From various people I had heard some charges and allegations about Henry, Belkin said. When 1 found these things out, I sat down with him and told him I was concerned. Though 1 wasnt passing judgment I did ask for

his resignation.

Alan Lewis, president of TNT, described his brother, Henry, as a Celtics fan.

He does bet, goes to the tracks and and he lives a different lifestyle than I do, he said. But I have no knowledge of him being a bookmaker since hes workOd for us. I cant speak for his lifetime.

Mancan told The Herald from his Florida home Monday night that he did not want to comment until he talked with league officials.

This is the first I know of it, Mangurian said. Its coming out of the blue, until I hear from the league and get all the facts, I dont want to say anting.

Belkin defended his acton in asking for Lewis resignation and said his past business record would vindicate any suspicion of wrongdoing.

I dont know how this will affect the sale. I could see how this could be a concern, Belkin said. But I think it will eventually be clear that 1 took the appropriate acts. My reputation, my business dealings, show that if any other problems arise. Ill take the appropriate action in the future. 1 intend on being a long-term owner of this team.

began with la 5-5 record, but said, theyre going to change their boat.

If you can establish some consistent advantage, it puts enormous pressure on the other boat to respond, and Defender has conceded it has to make major changes, he added.

He said the fact that Defender would be out of the water for about a week would cost it and its syndicate partner. Courageous, practice time with each other for the final American trials beginning Aug. 16.

The foreign standings are: Australia, 11.88 points; Canada I, 7.72; Victory 83, 7.44; Azzurra, 7.2; Challenge 12, 6.6; France 3, 2.12, and Advance, 0.8.

In todays competition, Australia II faces Advance, (Challenge 12 meets Canada I, and Victory 83 sails against France 3. Azzurra has the day off.

SNOW HILL - Wade Corbett cracked a three-run homer and William Davis held Gamer in check as Snow Hills American Legion baseball team romped to a 13-2 victory last night in the third game of their best-of-seven Area I championship series.

The victory gave Snow Hill a 2-1 lead in the series, which continues toni^t at 8 p.m. at Snow Hill with game four. Snow Hill, with wins tonight and Wednesday, could wrap up the title at home. Should the series go longer, it would return to Gamer for games Thursday and Friday, if needed.

The winner advances to the Eastern championship series, also a best-of-seven.

Snow Hill got all it was to need in the second inning on Corbetts three run homer. Mike Sullivan and Tommy Goff had both proceeded Corbett to the plate, getting singles with one away.

After Gamer scored once in the fourth. Snow Hill added

two more. Corbett doubled with two away and scored on Nat Norris single. Norris advanced to second on the throw home and took third on a wild pitch. He scored when Davis reached on an error.

Ginn added one of two more runs scored in the fifth inning on a solo home mn.

Snow Hill then added two in the sixth and three in the seventh. The other Garner run came in the ninth. '

Anthony Russo, Ginn, Greg Frederick, Sullivan and Corbett each had two hits for Snow Hill. No one had more than one for Gamer, which got seven off the pitching of Davis. Davis walked just two and struck out five in going the distance to up his record to 4-0 on the year.

More Careful

Kansas City third baseman George Brett (5) wipes a new bat with a pine tar rag during batting practice before Monday nights game with Cleveland Indians. Brett was called out Sunday for using a bat with pine tar too far up the handle. (AP Laserphoto)

ECU Recruits In East-West Game

Three future East Carolina University basketball players will be performing tonight in the East-West All Star game, while eight future Pirate football players will be competing in Thursday nights football clash.

The three basketball players are Derrick Battle (6-6 forward) of Northern Nash High School, Roy Smith (6-7'/^ forward-center) of Gastonia Hunter Huss and Jack Turnbill (6-9 forward) of Wilmington New Hanover. Smith will be on the West squad, while Battle and Turnbill will play for the East.

The trio represents the most future Pirate basketball players in the game since the mid-1960s.

The football coaching staff will watch eight of 11 North

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100

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Pirates Announce Grad Assistants

East Carolina University head football coach Ed Emory announced that five graduate assistant coaches will join the Pirate staff for the upcoming season.

They are: Robert Barrow (running backs), Jff Farrington (defensive backs), Dave Davis (defensive ends-scout team), Kermit Blount (offensive backs-scout team) and JoeGodette (tight ends).

Barrow, 28, was head football coach at Northern Nash High School in Rocky Mount for two seasons and was an assistant coach at Middle Tennessee State last season.

Farrin^n, 22, was a graduate assistant football coach at The Citadel in 1982.

Davis, 33, was a defensive back at Frederick College in Portsmouth, Va, before becoming head football coach

at Northeast Academy ' in Lasker, N.C. from 1971-74. He also has served as head coach at Hobgood Academy,

Scotland Neck High School and Camden High.

Blount, 25, was an all-cAA quarterback at Winston-Salem State University in 1977 and 1978. He also played in the 1977 Gold Bowl and the Black College 'All-Star game in 1980.

He was the quarterback coach and assistant offensive coordinator at Armstrong Kennedy High School in Richmond, Va., the past two seasons.

Godette, 24, played offensive CriUi guard, tackle and tight end    ^a

during a four-year career at East Carolina from 1976-80. He has been an assistant coach at J.H. Rose High School for the past two seasons.

Hobby (8); Davis and Frederick

Green Named Pirate Ass't

East Carolina University basketball coach Charlie Harrison has announced that former Pirate star Charlie Green will be a graduate assistant coach for the 1983-84 season.

Green completed his playing career with ECU this past season, helping the Pirates to a 16-13 record as the second-leading scorer and rebounder on the squad.

A native of Washington, DC., Green transferred to ECU after two seasons at Catonsville Community College in Baltimore. He quickly b^ame noted as a clutch player with outstanding leadership abilities.

Carolina recruits battle m Thursday nights football clash. Again, this is one of the largest groups of ECU recruits to play in the game.

The eight are: linebackers Ron Gilliard of Garner, Bruce

Conley Physical

HOLLYWOOD - Physicals for D.H. Conley High School j.v. and varsity football players will be given Friday, July 29, from 1 to 9 p.m. in the high school field house. A $5 fee will be charged.

Physicals are required for participation in football at Conley.

Simpson of Jacksonville, Vinson Smith of Statesville and John Williamson of Laurinburg; running backs Terry Paige of Whiteville and Bubba Waters of Bath; defensive back Ellis Hunt Jacksonville; and quarterback Darrell Speed of Sanford.

A-G Physicals

LIHLEFIELD - Physicals for varsity and junior varsity football candidates at Ayden-Grifton High School will be given tonight at 7 p.m. at the Pitt Family Physicians office in Ayden or Thursday at 8 p.m. at Dr. J.O. Carsons office in Grifton. i

Practice begins for both squads Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the school field.

A BRIEF WORD PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) - Vin Scully, the sports announcer, and Lee Trevino, a long-time star golfer and now a golf commentator, were introduced to newsmen and officials at the Bob Hope Desert Classic as a new broadcasting team for NBC.

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Parker Poison Paces Pirates' Parade

By The Associated Press

Dave Parker, cobra turned garter snake, is poison again for National League pitchers. Its no coincidence that the Pittsburgh Pirates have surged into first place in the National Lea^e East.

"It looks like Daves found the coil in the cobra, Steve Garvey of the San Diego Padres said Monday ni^t after Parker had three hits, including a two-run homer, and two RBI as the Pirates downed the Padres 6-3.

The win was Pittsburghs 13th win its last 16 games and extended the Bucs lead to one game in the NL East as second-place Montreal split a doubleheader with Cincinnati. The Expos won the second

Holds Lead

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP) - Bobby Allison retains his 202-point lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National point standings after the Like Cola 500 stock car race at Ppcono International Raceway in Pennsylvania.

Allison has 2,804 points to the 2,602 claimed by Darrell Waltrip, two-time defending Winston Cup champion.

game 8-1 after the Reds won the first, 4-2, as Mario Soto took over the major league lead in strikeouts and complete games.

The Atlanta Braves, meanwhile, lost a chance to extend their lead in the West.

With second-place Los Angeles having lost to the Chicago Cubs 9-3 in the afternoon, the Braves took a 4-1 lead into the bottom of the ninth in New York and appeared about to go 54 games up. But the Mets rallied for four runs, the last two on George Fosters two-out, two-run double.

The St. Louis Cardinals downed the San Francisco Giants 9-4 as George Hendrick homered and Ozzie Smith drove in three runs.

Parker, a former National League batting champion, was hitting just .241 on July 11 and Pirate manager Chuck Tanner was talking about benching him.

Since then, hes gone 28 for 68, a .412 pace, to raise his average to .281.

At the all-star break, I hit for three solid days instead of taking the vacation to Las Vegas that 1 planned," Parker said. Since then, everything

has been fitting into place. Parker had help from Cecilio Guante, who entered

the game in the sixth inning with Pittsburgh leading by a run, the bases loaded, and

none out. He promptly struck out Ruppert Jones, Juan Bonilla andpinch-hitterTony

Gwynn.

Mets 5, Braves 4

You never have it in the

Off Balance Throw

Atlanta Braves second baseman Glenn Hubbard gets off an off-balance throw after forcing the New York Mets Bob Bailer at second in the second inning Monday night at New Yorks Shea Stadium. The Mets Brian Giles was safe at first base on the throw. (AP Laserphoto)

bag, said Braves Manager Joe Torre.

Mike Jorgensen broke a 1-1 tie with a seventh-inning pinch-hit home run and two more runs in the eighth seemed to have put the game away .lor Atlanta.

But singles by Junior Ortiz, Dave Kingman, Hubie Brooks and Keith Hernandez brought up George Foster with two outs, two on and the score 4-3. He ripped Steve Bedrosians 2-2 pitch off the left-field wall and the tying and winning runs scampered home.

Eqras 2-8, Reds 4-1

Andre Dawson had homers in each game, his 20th and 21st of the season to go with 75 RBls.

But the Expos had real trouble in the first ^me with Mario Soto, who pitched his 11th complete game and struck out 10, running his strikeout total to 156, two ahead of Philadelphias Steve Carlton.

It was a very tough first ballgame for us, Dawson said. Mario is probably one of the better pitchers in the game.

Cubs 9, Dodgers 3

Mel Hall almost didnt play

for the Cubs after injuring his ankle crashing into a wall Sunday.

But the Chicago center fielder tap^ and iced it and ended up with my biggest hit of the year - a bases loaded triple that was the key hit in the Cute seven-run fifth inning that cancelled a 2-0 Dodger lead.

Hall was happy to get the hit off former Cub Burt Hooton, who was quoted in a newspaper article tacked on a bulletin board in the Chicago locker room as saying the only way the Cubs can make the World Series is if they cancel August and September.

Cards 9, Giants 4

St. Louis got five runs in the first, stormed out to a 9^) lead and was never in trouble as George Hendrick broke a one-for-27 slump with three hits, including a two-run homer.

For Cards Manager Whitey Herzong, whose world champions had lost four of five, it was a case of his team being due to explode.

Weve had some guys who havent been hitting, said Herzog.We also made some good defensive plays that kept them from coming back.

NFL Suspends Four For Drugs

By The Associated Press

NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the National Football League is getting tou^ with players who use drugs, and hes got support even from teams affected by four suspensions.

Pete Johnson and Ross Browner of the Cincinnati Bengals, E.J. Junior of the St. Louis Cardinals and Greg

Stemrick of the New Orleans Saints were suspended without pay by Rozelle Monday. The suspensions carry through the fourth game of the 1983 season, at which time the players can petition for reinstatement.

None of the four is permitted to attend training camp, practice sessions, meetings or otherwise use

Youth Baseball

Little Laoflua

G. North Stote 22

Northampton......1

TARBORO - Greenvilles North State Little League All-Stars got three hit pitching from Paul Powers and ripped off 20 hits of their own in rolling to a 22-1 victory over the Northampton Tar Heels yesterday in the first round of the Area II, District 4 Tournament.

The win moves the North Staters into a 5 p.m. game today against Roanoke Rapids, which had a first round bye. Meanwhile, the Greenville Tar Heel League stars were to meet the winner of the Northampton County-Tarboro game, at 3 p.m. today. The winners meet Wednesday at 5 p.m. for the right to advance to the district finals. Friday in Tarboro.

Powers struck out 12, walked seven and hit one in going the distance for the Greenville team. No one got more than one hit off him, and the lone run didnt score until the sixth inning.

Greenville took the lead in the first inning with one run, then put the game away with nine in the second. Nelson Galloway led off the second, reaching on an error. Powers followed with a double and a passed ball scored Galloway. Walter Gatlin singled in Powers and John Chambliss got a hit. Pat Joyner walked, loading the bases and a single by Park Williams scored both Gatlin and Chambliss. Tim Moore then cleared the bases with a home run.

After two outs, Galloway got it going again with a single and an error allowed him to move on to third, from where he scored on a wild pitch. Powers walked and Gatlin singled, moving up on an error A wild pitch then scored Powers with the tenth Greenville run.

Greenville added four more in the third, three on a homer by Powers, and picked up three more in the fourth. The final five scored in the fifth.

Bill Turcotte, Jamie Brewington and Gatlin each had three hits for the North Staters, while Williams, Powers and Chambliss each had two.

Bambino iMgut

Winterville 17

Farmville  .....0

WINTERVILLE - Winterville romped to a 17-0 victory over Farmville last night in the District 9 Bambino League Tournament, gaining the championship finals. Winterville is the last unbeaten team in the

tournament and will face the winner of the Farmville-Southern Pitt game on Thursday at 7 p.m. for the title.

Winterville got all it needed in the first inning, scoring twice. Bronswell Patrick singled and scored the go-ahead run on a hit by Kervin Vines. Patrick later hit a two-run homer in the third inning after Winterville had scored seven times in the third. Winterville added one in the fifth and five in the sixth.

Patrick led the hitting with five, while Vines added four.

Brian Bullock hurled the shutout win, pitching a two-hitter. He struck out eight.

Southern Pitt 9

Ayden............8

WINTERVILLE - Southern Pitt pushed over a run in the eighth inning to inch past Ayden, 9-8, in the losers bracket of the District 9 Bambino League tournament last night.

The win sends Southern Pitt against Farmville in the bracket finals tonight at 7:30 p.m. The winner advances to the Thursday ni^t finals against unbeaten Winterville.

Ayden scored four times in the top of the first, while Southern Pitt scored three times. Ayden added three more in the second, while Southern Pitt got one in the third, two in the fourth and one in the fifth to tie it at 7-7. Both teams scored once in the sixth for an 8-8 deadlock.

In the eighth, Eugene Lee singled and Johnny Sherrod reached on an error. Anthony Harrison walked and a single by Roosevelt Hines scored Lee with the winning run.

Lee and Alonzo Wallace each had two hits for Southern Pitt, while Darrell Moore had three to pace Ayden.

Gray Mills got the victory for Southern Pitt.

club facilities, Rozelle said. He said he had thoroughly reviewed the cases of the four with the players and their representatives before reaching his decision.

Only one of the four players Junior - was available for comment and neither he nor the three teams affected by the suspensions protested the ruling.

The commissioner made a decision in the best interest of the fans and the NFL, said Junior, en route from Charleston, III., to St. Louis. I accept the decision and look forward to returning to the football Cardinals. Joinior, a third-year linebacker from the University of Alabama, was arrested on April 6, 1982 at his apartment in Tuscaloosa, Ala., and charged with pos^ion of cocaine and marijuana. He entered a plea of guilty to the cocaine charge and was placed on probation.

We still continue to be supportive of E.J. Junior in his (rehabilitation) program and look forward to his return to fulltime duty, Cardinals owner Bill Bidwell said.

Stemrick also was arrested on cocaine felony charges, pleaded no contest, was convicted and released on probation.

The Saints cornerback played at Colorado State before moving into the NFL with Houston in 1975. He was released by the Oilers following his drug problems and claimed on waivers by the Saints.

Phillips said team rules would have dealt harshly with Stemrick if he had been caught with cocaine while a member of the Saints.

If it had been on our team, it wouldnt have been iq) to the commissioner. He would have been gone before it got that far, Phillips said. Were not going to tolerate it, and the players know it.

Phillips said it was time that Rozelle cracked down on drug abusers.

Sooner or later, we have to put a st(^ to it, he said. Thats what the commissioner considered best for the league and Im not going to argue about it.

Browner and Johnson acknowledged in federal criminal court testimony that

they purchased cocaine from a Cincinnati plumber. Browner admitted making from 12-15 purchases and Johnson approximately 15.

The players were given immunity in return for their testimony, and the plumber was convicted of drug dealing.

NFL spokesman Joe Browne said the NFL will conduct a separate review of the cases of all players who become involved in drug pro-secutions, including Washington Redskins running back Clarence Harmon, who is facing cocaine possession charges in Texarkana, Texas.

Bengals Assistant General Manager Mike Brown said that although two of his own players were involved, he was pleased with the suspensions.

Theres no question the National Football League has had problems with players and drugs, Brown said. More needs to be done to address the situation.

Brown added, It seems to me the purpose of the commissioners actions is to deter others. Whatever penalties are involved have to apply to all players the same way. Rozelle has now su^nded five NFL players this year.

On May 20, Rozelle suspended Baltimore Colts quarterback Art Schlichter indefinitely for betting on NFL games. Schlichter was told Uiat his case would be reviewed prior to the 1984 season.

In 1973, wide receiver Lance Rentzel was suspended for one year following arrests for in-decent exposure and possession of marijuana.

Ten years earlier, Rozelle suspen(Ied Alex Karras and Paul Homung for gambling. They applied for reinstatement and it was granted after one year on the sidelines.

Browner, a defensive end, was Cincinnatis No. 1 draft choice in 1978 after starring at Notre Dame. He set a record for defensive linemen with 10 unassisted tackles, two assists, a quarterback sack and a recovered fumble in the 1982 Super Bowl against San Francisco.

Johnson is the Bengals all-time rushing leader with 4,656 yards in six seasons since being drafted out of Ohio State in 1977.

NFL players occupy a

Senior Babe Ruth

Wayne County 5

Coastol Plains South 4

KINSTON - Wayne County rallied from a 4-0 deficit to gain a 5-4 win over the Coastal Plains South Senior Babe Ruth All-Stars in . the state tournament in Kinston last night.

The CPS team took a 4-0 lead in the second inning, but Wayne scored three times in the fifth, then pushed over two in the sixth to win it.

Nichols led off the sixth with a triple, scoring on Mileskis doub e. Mileski then scored on Prices single to win the game.

The Coastal Plain team now faces Kinston at 6 p.m. tonight in a losers bracket game.

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unique position in the ey^ ot the public, Rozelle said in explaining his decision. They are objects of admiration and emulation by countless fans, particularly young people. Involvement with illegal drugs poses numerous risks to the integrity of professional football and the publics confidence in it. Thus, eve^ player must adhere to certain standards of personal conduct both on and off the field.

Rozelle said that the leagiMs amnesty program providing help for players who voluntarily come forward for treatment should not be misunderstood.

The NFL cannot... afford to condone - or convey any indication that it condones -illegal drug involvement.

Regardless of whether a

Bank Again Is Moving Tickets

players prosecution on drug chariges results in probation, as it did for Junior and Stemrick, and regardless of the reasons for witholding prosecution and granting immunity to others, as was the the case with Browner and Johnson, the NFLs priorities often are and must be different in de^ from those of the authorities who enforce federal and state narcotic laws. The game itself can be honored - or dishonored - by its own participants.

Joe Browne, director of information for the league, said future player drug cases will be judged individually.

Suspensions might be longer or shorter, depending on circumstances, Browne said.

Wachovia Bank has entered into a relationship with the East Carolina University Department of Athletics to provide ticket outlets at the various branches throughout eastern North Carolina for the third consecutive year.

These 47 branches cover from the Virginia border north to the South Carolina border east of Raleigh. The Fayetteville area has been included in this program for the first time.

Season tickets or individual game tickets for ECU home football games are available now and will be throughout the season.

We are extremely pleased that Wachovia has continued to work with us on this ticket program, said Director of Athletics Dr. Ken Karr. The

results of the first two years in operation indicate that this is a very good way of getting tickets to fans outside the immediate Greenville/Pitt County area. TTiis is a very strong support pro^am that Wachovia is providing to our athletic program.

As Pirate fans begin their purchases, they will find three ways of buying tickets at Wachovia. The season tickets for ECUs four home games is $40, individual game tickets are $10 each and the Economy Plan ticket is available again this year with a person buying five season tickets in a special section for half price.

East Carolina University will open its 1983 season S^t. 3 at Florida State, with the home opener against Murray State set for 7 p.m. Sept. 17.

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Winfield's Shof Leads Yankees To Win

By The Associated Press

Dave Winfield saved his" best shot for last.

- Picking the most dramatic of moments - two out in the ninth inning - the New York outfielder smashed an Odell Jones fastball for a two-run triple, carrying the hot Yankees to a 6-5 victory over the Texas Rangers Monday night.

Were playing good, just like we did In spring training, said New York Manager Billy Martin after Winfields clout at Arlington Stadium

gave the Yankees their 10th victory in 11 games. We played good in spring training and then we started the season and we didnt get the pitching or the hitting.

The pitching Monday night came from Dave Righetti, who allowed only two hits and two unearned runs through seven innings, and reliever Goose Gossage, 8-3.

In other American League action, it was Chicago 7, Toronto 4; California 5, Baltimore 2; Minnesota 17, Milwaukee 3; Kansas Citv 6,

Cleveland 1 and Boston 3, Oakland 0.

Trailing 5-4 in the ninth. New Yorks Rick Cerone and Don Mattingly singled, chasing reliever John Butcher, 2-3. Jones struck out Graig Nettles for the second out before Winfield lined his triple up the right-center field gap.

The Rangers had just gone ahead of the Yankees with three runs in the eighth inning in a rally capped by Buddy Bells two-run single.

The Rangers, 5-14 since the All-Star break, have now lost

18 games this season by one run.

White Sox 7, Blue Jays 4 In Toronto, Chicago beat the Blue Jays as Harold Baines drove in four runs and Rich Dotson allowed just three hits in 6 2-3 innings.

Richard Dotson, 10-6, allowed but three hits, struck out two and walked three in 6 2-3 inning^. Salome Barojas, Kevin Hickey and Dennis Lamp finished up, with the latter gaming his fourth save.

Im just trying to do my part, thats all, said Baines.

Angels 5, Orioles 2 In Anaheim, Reggie Jackson, Mike Brown and Bob Boone socked home runs to power California over Baltimore. Tommy John, 8-7, who had lost five of six decisions, gave up seven hits in 7 2-3 innings before being relieved by Andy Hassler, who picked up his third save.

It got a load off me and the

fact that it happened in a game we won felt even better, said Jackson, who hit his first homer since June 18 and his.l3th this season.

Twins 17, Brewers 3

In Minneapolis, Tom Brunansky keyed a 15-hit attack with two home runs as Minnesota bombed the Brewers with their biggest run

Umpires Had No Choice

Clerc Again Beats Arias

By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer

Baseball controversies have raged over pitchers holding their set positions, phantom double plays at second base, batters scratching out the back of the batters box and coaches straying from their coaching boxes.

Now theres the matter of George Brett and his pine-tarred bat, another case of intent versus interpretation.

Once New York Yankees Manager Billy Martin called attention to Bretts pineNot Going To Creighton

NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press erroneously reported Monday that Mike Kearse, a 23-year-old high school dropout from New York, would attend Creighton University this fall on a basketball scholarship.

The university, through sports information director Ron Paradis, said Monday that Kearse did not have a scholarship to the Omaha, Neb., school.

We were looking at him as a possible recruit a year ago, Paradis said, but he did not meet academic requirements and we stopped looking at him. Thats not to say hes not coming here on his own, but hes certainly not coming here on a basketball scholarship.

tar-splotched-bat, the umpires had to listen. And then they had to decide whether to go by the letter of the law, or by its intent.

The umpires had no choice. They didnt have any leeway. They had to call it, says A1 Barlick, a National League umpire for more than 30 years who now serves as an umpiring consultant to the league. The intent is one thing, but what actually happened is another.

The rule specifically says pine tar cannot be more than 18 inches above the bat handle. No umpire wants to be overly technical, but what were they supposed to do? The rule is there, and he has to enforce it. You dont think they enjoyed calling it, do you?

In Bretts case, rule 1.10 (b) states that the bat handles, for not more than 18 inches, may be covered or treated with any material (including pine tar) to improve the grip. Any such material, including pine tar, which extends past the 18-inch limitation, in the umpires judgment, shall cause the bat to be removed from the game.

And rule 6.06 (d) says a player that uses or attempts to use a bat that, in the umpires judgment, has been altered or tampered with in such a way to improve the distance factor or cause an unusual reaction to the baseball will be called out.

The intent of those rules is make sure that players dont

doctor their bats by putting cork, nails, vials of mercury or other such substances inside them.

When umpiring crew chief Joe Brinkman measured Bretts 34'/^-inch bat, he found there was thick tar for 19 inches and light tar for another three or four more inches. It was bad, went way past the trademark. Home plate umpire Tim McClelland then called Brett out, a decision the Royals have officially protested.

Not that it matters in a legal sense, but what is truth about pine tar, used by virtually every player in the major leagues?

Pine tar coming in contact the ball on a swing has absolutely no effect on the ball whatsoever, says Dave Schwartz of the Rawlings Sporting Goods, which makes major-league baseballs, along with pine tar.

Anything you can think of - flight, velocity, distance -the pine tar has no effect, he says. Maybe if you caked it on the end of the bat, about an inch thick, it would affect the flight of the ball. But not in the situation theyre talking about.

Brett, who does not wear .a batting glove, says the pine tar is up high on his bat for a purpose.

You dont want to hold the bat where the pine tar is, so you put it up hi^er on the bat, get some on your hands when you need it, and then go back to the bottom of the bat, he

says.

Where I hit that ball, it was on the meat part of the bat, about five inches from the end, Brett says. Theres no pine tar 29 inches from the handle.

Brett added that he was aware of the rule, but I thought it couldnt go past the label. Some umpires, when they see the pine tar too high, will say, Hey, George, clean up your bat.

This time, the Yankees admitted that they noticed two weeks ago that the pine tar on Bretts bat.

But you dont call it until the time is right, Martin said, who admitted its a terrible rule.

Barlick says umpires in the NL are instructed to try to look for such illegal bats when a hitter comes up to the plate, in order to avoid such trouble.

I dont know for sure what the policy is in the American League, but Im sure if Tim had seen it, he would have made Brett clean it off, Barlick says. There are so many things going on, you cant catch everything. Its not our job to be policeman.

I dont think theres a nicer kid in the game than George Brett, Barlick adds. But I admire the umpires for having the courage to make that call. They did their job.

If the umpires dont call it, what are the Yankees supposed to do? Throw out the entire rulebook?

TANKNCNANARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

SCOREBOARD

Rec Softboll _

Industrial Tournament

Pitt Memorial 101 000 02

B-Wellcome *2....... 001 500 x-6

Leading hitters: PM - Joey Cahoon 2-3, Tom Doty .2-3, O.L. Roth 2-4; BW - Dwight Lewis 2-3, Jeff Skinner 2-3, Jeff Allen 2-3, Pat Clark 2-4.

Carolina Leaf 001 030 0-4

CIS.................101    201 x-5

Leading hitters: CL - Jim Ward 2-4, G. Lee 2-4, Melvin Toler 2-3, Charles Thornton 2-3; Cl Howard Speight 3-3, Beck Corbin 2-3, Barry Wester 2-4, Keith Rhodes 2-4,

B-WeltcomeW.......300 003 0-6

CIS..................012    200    0-5

Leading hitters: BW - John Hill 2-3, Dwight Lewis 2-3, Lynn Cherry 2-3, Jim Cayton 2-3; Cl - Keith Rhodes 2-3, Rob Halford 2-4.

Empire Brushes#!. , 223 400 0-11

Union Carbide 001 000 3-4

Leading hitters; EB - Ed Coburn 3-4, James Parker 2-2 (HR), Vic Wade 2-2, Russell Harris 3-3; UC - KenGattis2-2, J. Elliot 2-3.

B-Wellcome #1......312    220    2-12

ECUll.............022    000    2-6

Leading hitters: BW - Mike Hosey 3-4, Greg Hinchman 2-3; EC - Bob Fox 3-3, E. Money 2-3.

B-Wellcome#!......100    200    2-3

Empire Brushes #1.402    202    x-10

Leading hitters: BW - Mike Hosey 2-3, Rick Langley 2-3, S. Tyler 2-3; EB - Ed Cobum 2-3, James Pa,rker 2-3, Gary Sumrell 2-3.

Rec Bosketboll

Adult Summer

Running Rebels..........36    38-74

Soul Train...............43    51-94

Leading scorers; RRHildred Gilbert 20, Shelton Wilson 18; ST-Danny Homes 20, William Lit-Uel4.

B.T. Express won by forfeit over Thriller.

Overhill Gang won by forfeit over Alumni.

Boseboll Stondings

By The Aaaoclated Pms Arican LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Ballimore    54    40    .574    -

Detroit    54    40    .574    -

New York    54    40    .574    -

Toronto    54    40    ,574    -

Milwaukee    52    42    553    2

Boston    49    46    .516    5>-

Cleveland    39    57    406    16

WEST DIVISION Chicago    49    46    .516    -

Texas    49    48    505    1

California    48    49    .495    2

Kansas City    45    46    495    2

Oakland    43    55    439    74

Minnesota    41    58    414    10

Seattle    37    61    .378    134

Sundays GanMi

Minnesota 7-5, Cleveland 54 New York 4. Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 8, Chica^ 7 Detroit 4. California 3.12 innings Baltimore 4. Oakiand 3 Boston 6, Seattle 0 Texas 3, Toronto 0

Mondays Gamei California 5 Baltimore 2 Chicago 7, Toronto 4 Minnesota 17. Milwaukee 3 Kansas City 6, Cleveland I New York 6, Texas 5 Bosto^ Oakland 0 Only glnes scheduled

Tuesdays Games Chicago (Bums 5-5 and Bannister 6-9) at Toronto (Gott 5-8 and Alexander 0-3). 2,(t-nl

Seattle (Young 8-l0i at Detroit (Rosema6-l),(n)

Boston (Bird 1-3 and Ojeda 53) at Oakland (Norris 4-5 and Helmueller 0-1),

2, (n)

Milwaukee (Haas 7-2) at Minnesota (Schrom8-4), (n)

Cleveland (Sorensen 4-8) at Kansas City (Renko57)jnl New York (Fontenot 2-01 at Texas (Tanana4-2), (n)

Baltimore iMirabella 04)) at California iWitt4-7l,in)

Wednesdays Games Chicago at Toronto, in) SeattleatDetroit.ini Milwaukee at Minnesota, (n)

Cleveland at Kansas City, (n)

New York at Texas, (n)

Baltimore at California, in)

Boston at Oakland, in)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

49    46    .516    -

48    47    505    I

48    48    . 500    1 4

45    47    .489    24

45    52    .464    5

36    61    .371    14

WEST DIVISION

61    38    616    -

55    41    .573    4 4

50    46    ,521    94

48    48    500    114

48    50    .490    12'v

45    54    .455    16

Tuesday's Games

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 9-5) at Chicago I Ruthven 7-7)

San Di^o (Thurmond 3-1 and Whitson 2-5) at Fittsburgh (Robinson 2-1 and Tunnell4-3),2. (t-ni Montreal iGullickson 810) at Cincinnati (Puleo 4-5), (n)

Atlanta (Falcone 8-1) at New York (Torrez5-12), in)

Philadelphia (Hudson 3-3) at Houston (Ryan9-3), in)

Sap Francisco (Breining 6-7) at St; Louis (Andujar4-13). (n)

Wednesday's Games

Atlanta at New Yorx San Francisco at St. Louis

Montreal at Cincinnafi! (n) San Diego at Pittsburgh, (n) Philadelphia at Houston, in)

LeoguaUoders

By The

WrJSS-lTag^

NG (235 at batsl-Carew STRIKEOUTS:

BATTING (235 at batsl-Carew. California, ,373, Boggs. Boston, .372; Brett, Kansas City, ?M9; Griffey, New York, .333, McRae, Kansas City, .8.

RUNS-Yount, Milwaukee, 68; Upshaw, Toronto. 67; EMurray. Baltimore, 65; RHenderson, Oakland. 65; DEvans, Boston. 64 RBI-Comter Milwaukee. 77; Rice. Boston, 67; ward, Minnesota, 65; Winfield JJew York, 65; KitUe, Chica, 64.

HITS-Boggs, Boston. 132; l^itaker, Detroit. 1^ Ward, Minnesota, 116; Cooper. Milwaukee. 114; McRae. Kansas City, 114.

DOUBLES-McRae, Kansas City, 31; oggs. Boston. 30; Hrbek, Minnesota, 29;

RBI: Dawson, Montreal, 75,

Atlanta, 68; Schmidt. Philadelphia, 64; Chambliss, Atlanta, 63; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 63; Hendrick, St Louis, 63.

HITS: Dawson, Montreal, 122; Oliver, Montreal. 122. Thon, Houston, 120; R Ramirez, Atianta, 112; Murphv Atlanta, 110.

DOUBLES: Oliver, Montreal. 26; Buckner, Chicago, 25; Knight, Houston, 25: 6 are tied with 22.

TRIPLES: Moreno. Houston. 11; Butler, Atlanta, 9; Raines, Montreal, 7; Dawson, Montreal. 6; 8 are tied with 5.

HOM RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 22; Dawson. Montreal, 21; Evans, San Francisco, 21: Muiphy, AtlanU, 21; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 19.

STOLEN BASES: Raines, Montreal. 43; Wilson, New York, 34; LeMaster, San Francisco. 32; S.Sax, Los Angeles. 31; Moreno, Houston, 28.

PITCHING (9 decisions): Falcone, Atlanta. 8-1, .889, 3.06; P.Perez. AUanU, 11-2, .846, 2.87; Monlefusco, San Dl^, 8-2, .800, 3.79; Ryan, Houston, 9-3, iSa, 2.49; Rogers, Montreal, 13-5, .722,3.00.

Pittsburgh Montreal St. Louis Philadelphia Chica

New York

Atlanta Los Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati

Mondays Gamei

Chicago 9, Los Angeles 3 New York 5, Atlanta 4 Cincinnati 4-1, Montreal 2-8 Pittsburg 6, San Diego 3 St Louis9.SanFranc^4 Only games scheduled

arrlsh, Detroit. 29; Yount, Milwaukee, 26.

TRIPLES-Winfield, New York, 8; Griffin, Toronto. 7; Herndon, Detroit. 7; 5 are tied with 6.

HOME RUNS-Rice, Boston. 23; KitUe. Chicago. 22; Armas, Boston, 21; Cooper, Milwaukee, 21; Brett, Kansas City, 19; DEvans. Boston. 19; EMurray, Baltimore, 19.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. Oakland, 60; JCruz, Chica, 45; RLaw, Chica, 44; WWilson, Kansas City, 43; Sample, Texas, 31.

PITCHING (9 decisions)-Righelti, New York. II-3, .786, 3.24; Haas. Milwaukee, 7-2, .778, 3.74; Koosman, Chica, 7-2, .778, 4.57; Tellmann, Milwaukee. f2, .778, 3.05; McGrer, Baltimore, 12-4, .750, 3.11; SplHtonf, Kansas City, 9-3, 750, 4.00.

STRIKEOUTS-Morris, Detroit. 123; Stieb, Toronto. 122; Righetti. New York, 111; Biyieven, Cleveland, 110; GDavls, .Baltimor,97; Sutton, Milwaukee, 97.

SAVES-^isenberry, Kansas City, 24; Stanley, Boston, 19; RDavis, Minnesota. |8; Caudill. Seattle, 17; Lopez, Detroit.

NATIONALLEAGUE

BATTING (235 at bats): Knight. Houston, .339; Lo Smith, St Louis, Hendrick, St.Louis, 331; Easier. Pittsburgh, 328; Madlock, Pittsbur, .326.

RUNS: Murphy, Atianta, 89; Garvey, San Diego, 73- Raines. Montreal, m; Evans. Ban Francisco. 68; Horner, Atlanta. 62.

naiaisaa, * * iMSt t.vu, r .t    rt

11-2, .846, 2.87; Monlefusco, San an, Houston, 9-3 real, 13-5, .722,3.(

-......Soto, Cincinnati, 156;

Carlton, Philadelphia. 154; McWilliams. Pittsburgh. 128; Candelaria, Pittsburg, 100: Hammaker, San Francisco. 99.

SAVES: Bedrosian, Atlanta, 15; Reardon, Montreal, IS; Le.Smltb, Chica, 14; Lavelle, San Francisco, 12; Tekulve, Pitlsburgh.il.

Trontocfiont

"MSSSffl'

National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Announced the retirement of Shane Nelson, linebacker. Signed Frank Lewis and Lou Piccone, wide receivers, and Sherman White, defensive end. Released Geor Patter and Jim Bright, running backs, Brian Wilson, offensive Uckle, and Rabble Mahfouz, quarterback.

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Fred Bock, kicker, Mike Carter, li^t end, and Keith Sims, safety.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Released Martin Perry, placekicker.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Larry Brown, offensive tackle.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Waived Greg Benton, defensive back, and Eric Smith, punter.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Named Carmen A. Policy vice president-general counsel.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Cut Horace Ivory and Frank Middleton, running backs, and Dan Doubia and Steve Inlls, offenslviHacklM^

STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE UNI-VERSITY-Named Glen A Sefcik head track coach.

N.C. Scortboord

By The

Southl___

Greenwood4, Asheville2

Greensboro 6-3, Gastonia 4-4 Carolhii League

Durham 5^, Kinston 3^

SouthonLaiAit

ehatUnooga 7, Charlotte 3

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Jose Luis Clerc-Jimmy Arias tennis show played to a different script but the same ending in their latest meeting.

In what is becoming a habit on the Grand Prix summer circuit, Clerc and Arias met in the finals of the $200,000 D.C. National Bank Tennis Classic Monday night.

A week ago, Clerc beat Arias 6-3, 6-1 in the U.S. Pro Championships in Boston. On Monday, Arias stretched the match to three sets before fading 6-3,3-6,6^.

I played a little more offensively tonight and it worked. I was in the match, Arias said.

It was a different game tonight, Clerc said. He played unbelievable in the second set. He didnt miss one forehand.

Clerc, content to stay at the baseline early, picked up the tempo of the match attackingSpeller Wins In AF Meet

TORREJON AB, Spain -Former D.H. Conley thinclad Stoney Speller won the 400 meters and anchored the first place 400-meter relay unit of the San Vito team in the Mediterranean Sports Conference Championships sponsored by the Air Force.

Spellers time of 52.43 was tops in the 400m race, while he teammed with Bertram Pickell, Kevin Gault and David Starkes came in at 45.71 in the relay.

at the net. At the same time, he continued to force the play away from Arias forehand.

The match was the second time the two have met here.

Last year Clerc, the defending champion, was upset by the then unknown 17-year-old in the semifinals.

That match turned in the third set when Arias won a key point on a lucky wood shot. Monday night the luck belonged to the Argentine, who broke Arias serve in the second game of the final set when an Arias return skidded along the top of the net before falling back onto his side.

^ Clerc called the point the biggest of the match. It surely could have changed the match around but sometimes you have to be lucky.

The consecutive titles and 10-match winning streak is Clercs longest since winning four titles, including Washington, and winning 27 matches in a row in the summer of 1981.

Clerc said doubts he could repeat the 1981 streak. I know it would be very hard to do now because there are so many good young players, like Arias, who play really very good.

Until his two recent victories, Clerc seemed a shadow of his former greatness, failing to advance past the second round of nine straight tournaments.

total of the season. Frank Viola, 5-7, gained the victory while Mike Caldwell, 7-8, never got out of the third inning.

The victory was the fourth straight for the Twins, following an eight-game losing season.

Im not going to say weve got our momentum going, said Mickey Hatcher, whose first-inning three-run double was overshadowed by five Minnesota homers. Its hard to say weve got it going because we really dont. Royals 6, Indians!

In Kansas City, Amos Otis greeted reliever Bud Anderson with a two-run single, highlighting a three-run seventh inning that carried Kansas City over Cleveland.

Paul Splittorff gave up four hits through six innings and improved his 9-3 while Dan Quisenberry pitched the final three innings to earn his 24th save, tops in the majors.

Gorman Thomas homer leading off the fifth inning, his 14th, accounted for the Indi-

SaveUpTo*400o OnALUS-CHALMERS LAWN MOWERS

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The Greenville Tennis Clubs defeated Roxobel 3-2 in Roanoke League action Sunday at the Elm Street Tennis courts.

The GTC now stands at 4-3 on the season and finishes its season Aug. 7 hosting Tarboro.

Summary:

Nelson Staton (GTC) d. Mickey McCaskey, 6-3,6-3.

Woody Dixon (GTC) d. Gary McDaniel, 6-7,6-2,7-6,

Brian Kilcoyne (GTC) d. Tommy Wright, 6-2,6-1.

Joey Young (R) d, Carroll McDonnell, 6-1,6-1.

Wright-Young (R) won by forfeit.Don McGlohon INSURANCE

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ans only run.

RedSox3,AsO In Oakland, Boston lefthander Bruce Hurst pitched a five-hitter and Dwight Evans hit his 19th homer of the season to lead the Red Sox over Oakland.

Hurst, 7-8, didnt walk a batter while striking out two for his fourth complete game and second shutout this season. He retired 13 batters in a row between the third and eighth innings.

Oaklands Rickey Henderson stole two bases to boost his major league lead to 60.Kick Boxers Win In N.Y.

NEW YORK - Three Greenville kick-boxers all claimed victories in bouts at New York Citys Madison Square Garden this past Saturday.

All three fight under trainer Bill McDonald, and went against the Florida All-Stars.

Fighting for Greenville were Curtis Crandall in the light heavyweight division, Roosevelt Moss in the middleweight division and Scott Francis in the lightweight division. All three won unanimously on all judges cards.

McDonald said the next kickboxing event will be held in Aberdeen, N.C., on Saturday, July 30, featuring Dale Frye, ,the United States champion.

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A PAIR OF DUFFERS - Actors Walter Matthau, left, and Jack Lemmon watch Matthaus ball roll towards the bole on a practice putting greai before they took part in the Seventh Annual Golf Gassic boiefit in Hollywood Monday afternoon. The pair were hosting the star-studded benefit for the Daniel Freeman Memorial and Marina ho^itals. (AP Laserphoto)

Sequels Hottest

At Box Office

ByYARDENAARAR

Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three sequels to highly popular movies were the hottest box office attractions over the past weekend, paced by Jaws 3-D - a thriller with an added dimension.

The third feature in the Jaws saga of the Great White Shark opened Friday and reeled in (13.4 million for Universal Pictures at 1,300 U.S. and Canadian theaters during the Friday-through-Monday viewing period.

Staying Alive, the offspring of Saturday Night Fever, dropped to (9.1 million at 1,747 theaters from more than (12 million during its opening the previous weekend but still twirled Return of the Jedi into third place in the box office sweepstakes for the first time. Paramounts Staying Alive, again starring John

Travolta, has earned (28.5 million in 10 days.

Jedi, third in the Star Wars intergalactic trilogy, drew (7.2 million at 1,554 theaters during its ninth weekend of release, 20th Century-Fox reported.

Before last weekend Jedi led the pack except during the openings of Staying Alive last week and Superman 111 in mid-June. "Jedis total after 61 days now stands at (191.4 million.

Orions Class, another major new release and starring Jacqueline Bisset, was fourth with receipts of (4.6 million at 839 theaters.

Disneys SnoW^White, the sixth re-issue of the 1937 animated classic, was close behind with (4.4 million for the three days on 1,362 screens. The film, which last weekend was in third place, has taken in (15.1 million in 10 days this go-round.

Anchorwoman's Jury Is Selected

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - A television anchorwoman who says she was demoted by a Kansas City station after a viewer survey found her too old, unattractive and not deferential enough to men has sued her old employer for (1.2 million in damages.

Opening arguments were to begin today in the sex discrimination suit filed by Christine Craft, 38, who is seeking damages from station KMBC-TV and its former owner, Metromedia Inc.

Before a four-woman, two-man jury was selected Monday, U.S. District Judge Joseph E. Stevens Jr. asked prospective jurors - about half of them women - to raise their hands if they felt anchorwomen should

be

young and pretty or subjected to different standards of attractiveness than men. No one did.

No hands went up, either, when the judge asked if anyone felt women should not deliver news on television or if anyone felt women were not entitled to equal treatment on the job.

Stevens said lawyers have submitted witness lists with about 50 names, including some Kansas City television personalities. The trial probably will last eight to 10 days, he said.

Ms. Craft, who alleges sex and pay discrimination, is asking for damages, back wages and reinstatement to her old position.

KMBC-TV officials have denied they discriminated against her.HBO Is Following 'The Middle Course'

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The three commercial networks are in the numbers business. If a multitude of voyeurs ogle

Tanglewood

'Madhouse'

LENOX, Mass. (AP) -Roll over Beethoven. The Boston Symphonys summer home at Tanglewood was bouncing to the beat of blaring tape decks and guitars as fans lined up for rock concert tickets.

Weve got about 200 out there now strumming guitars and listening to tapes and the box office doesnt open until 10, said music festival employee Paul Fitzgerald shortly after 8 a.m. Monday. They are having a great time.

Young people turned out as early as 6 a.m. for the start of ticket sales for a series of Labor Day weekend concerts featuring Willie Nelson and rock artists Bette Midler and Neil Young.

Its a madhouse. Weve never had anything like this. said ticket seller Fred Bredice from the box office. Nearly all of the 5,000 reserved seats for each concert, ranging in price from (12.50 to (35, were sold out by noon. Some were sold at ticket outlets.

Tanglewood, on a 200-acre estate in the Berkshire Hills, began salting its classical fare with modem rhythms in 1971. But after complaints about litter, noise and huge crowds, festival officials cut back on their Popular Artists Series and attendance at this Septembers concerts will be limited to the 12,000.

Bo Derek in Tanan, it means the ^nsor is getting a vicarious thrill - even if the viewers dont like the movie.

HBO, on the other hand, fears the cancelation call. Even though Tanan had a large number of tune-ins, the pay-cable network felt Bos Beauty and the Beast was bad business because its viewers panned the film.

So, whUe CBS, NBC and ABC live by the Nielsen ratings book of raw numbers, HBO, with 12.5 million subscribers, charts its own Total Subscriber Satisfaction count, taking into consideration cumulative audiences for repeat plays, and viewer contentment levels.

If you have a lot of titles that people tune in and have low satisfaction, it adds up and theyre going to disconnect you, says Robert Maxwell, HBOs research vicepresidend.

When HBO started gaining audiences, it had a massive film library that would keep any movie buff in pq)com for months. The inventory hasnt shrunk, but the early subcribers have caught up with the movie supply, prompting the need for HBO to create original programs, including made-for-pay movies.

The impetus is fear of losing the subscribers monthly check. HBOs mandate, then, is to make films that are better than those available for free on the networks, but still have the broad scope and durability of the theatrical films that cost moviegoers for admission and baby-sitters.

We know our business is a repeat business, says Michael Fuchs, president of HBO Entertainment. Network movies have a half-life of one day. Ours

ROLLING INTO ANOTHER YEAR - Mick Jag R(dllDg Stones performs during the grotqis 1982

celebrates his 40th

er of the J.S. tour.

lay today. He has been the of the Rdling Stones for two decades and keeps his

rubbery body in sba^ these days by going to bed eai^ and jogging several miles a day, friends say. (AP Laserphoto)

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have to be big enough so that you may want to see them again.

The catch is that HBOs screen and budget arent large enough to compete with such summertime blockbusters as Return of the Jedi and Superman III.

We consciously try to make movies that dont compete with the theatricals in content, says Fuchs. The tlKatricals go for a younger, more escapist audience. Their movies stress a vicariousness that doesnt work as well in the home with older audiences.

They have to lure you with an event, and once youve bought the ticket, theyve got you. You cant turn the dial, which is why our stories require more of an emotional hoyc(

We make movies that are much more story-oriented, intimate and con^versial, adds Fuchs. Im not trying to do low-budget Lucas or Spielberg. In the faU, HBO will have Between

Friends, a made-for-pay film starring Elizabeth Taylor and Carol Burnett. Fuchs says ne thinks a movie about a relationship between two older women would be a box-office failure but worthwhile for the stay-at-home viewer who demands a return on his (8-12 monthly investment.

Im not sure a movie like Unmarried Woman gets made today, he says.

HBO, however, is helping that kind of movie get made - for HBO and the theaters. On Golden Pond, Sophies Choice and Tender Mercies may not have been made without HBOs pre-production financing.

ule, the character had more warts than network goody-goodies, and the film had more artsy shots of Canadian scenery.

Fuchs, whose upcoming movies include Right of Way, starring Bette Davis and Jimmy Stewart, sums up HBOs movie goal this way: If ^ h^id somebody m^ing

three-star meals at home, I wouldnt need to go out to three-star restaurants.

j-^PLITT-,

H THEATRES $2.25 m 6 P.M. STAYIN ALIVE"

TV Log

Earlier this year, HBO did its first original movie, The Terry Fox Story, a true tale about a one-legged athlete running across Canada to raise money for cancer. The same movie was released in Canadas theaters, but bombed. Im sure when Terry Fox goes on TV in Canada, it will be a gigantic hit,says Fuchs.

The Terry Fox Story had a larger budget than the (2 million normally allotted to commercial-TV films. It had a longer shooting sched-

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Expert Says Districts Cause Degree Of Racial Polarization

PEANUTS

loeuaiiy neilector. ureenvUJe. N.C.-Tuesdav, July 26.1983-13

All the B0V5 Arounp HERE Are so PUMB!

Ri'

By BILLY PRITCHARD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An elections expert testified Monday that his study of eight North Carolina counties showed black candidates couid not get a majority of white votes, no matter what they said or did.

Dr. Bernard N. Grofman, of the School of Social Sciences at the University of California at Irvine, was the first witness in a trial of a lawsuit challenging the re-districting plan approved by the General Asambly in 1981.

In looking at the two-stage election process of primary and generai elections, 1 would conclude that in the eight counties in North Carolina I have studied, black candidates cannot hope to get a majority of white votes, no matter what they say or do, Grofman said.

It seems to me quite clear from looking at North Carolina elections that the fate of black candidates is virtually in the hands of white voters, but hot conversely, Grofman said. There are many white voters who will not vote for a black candidate, but there are blacks who will vote for white candidates, particularly black Democrats.

The suit, filed by the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc., was one of three filed in 1981. It alleges that the redistricting plan discriminates against minority groups by alloting more than one lawmaker to six legislative districts.

The plaintiffs allege that multimember legislative districts, as opposed to single-member districts, dilutes the voting strength of blacks and other minorities.

I have, indeed, found that

submergence in North Carolina, Grofman said.

Grofman told the three-judge panel that from his study of elections in eight North Carolina counties in 1978, 1980, and 1982, he had concluded that:

- In North Carolinas general elections black candidates never get a majority of the votes cast by whites, and in primary elections black candidates receive less than 20 percent of the white vote.

- In general elections, black candidates almost always come in last or next to last among Democratic candidates.

- The presence of incumbent black candidates tends to reduce, but not eliminate, racial polarization.

- Although a black may have won in a certain area, it wont guarantee success for other blacks in the same place - especially if the incumbent black doesnt seek re-election.

- White Republicans never vote for black Democrats but will vote for wbite Democrats.

- Blacks are more willing to vote for whites than are whites to vote for blacks.

Grofman studied elections over the past four years in Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Forsyth, Durham, Wake, Wilson, Edgecombe and Nash counties, where multimember districts were drawn in redistricting by the Legislature based on 1980 U.S. Census figures.

The districts were redrawn in 1982 after the U.S. Attorney Generals Office objected to them under the Voting Rights Act of 1965, which prohibits discriminatory voting practices and was itself amended last year.

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If youre canning fruits and vegetables this summer, you should beware of a dangerous microorganism. Its name is Clostridium botulinum and it causes a kind of food poisoning called botulism. The Cl. botulinum bacteria produce spores that can survive the heat of boiling water for several hours. Because these bacteria grow only where there is no oxygen, improperly canned food is a perfect host for botulism-, causing spores. A scientist named van Ermengen discovered this organism in 1895. Experts say home canners can avoid this danger by using proper methods of cleaning, preparing, heating and sealing the foods they preserve.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the French scientist who discovered how to kill harmful bacteria in milk?

MONDAYS ANSWER Elizabeth Jordan Carr was the first "test tube baby" born in the United States.

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CHARLOHE, N.C. (AP) A geneticist at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte says his work on the chromosomal theory of aging may be a step toward controlling the process of growing old.

We dont have the elixir yet, but its forthcoming, said Paul Goldstein, wh^ work was recently presented at Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y., where Nobel Prize winning geneticist James Watson runs a research complex.

First we have to figure out what the ingredients are, he said. 'That will happen. And if 1 can help, if I can just discover one of the ingredients, then Ill be happy.

TAIWAN TYPHOON TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Typhoon Wayne whipped through southern Taiwan Monday, flooding vast areas of farm land and destroying banana crops, said police who reported no casualties. '

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14-The Duly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, July K, 1983

Bodies Of 5 Boys Found With Help Of A Suspect

By DONNA ANDERSON Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -32-year-old bookkeeper suspected in the deaths of five boys found in rural graves should be let loose so the victims' parents can "tear him apart inch by-inch," said the grandmother of one of the youths.

The bodies of the boys, who had been missing up to four years, were found Monday-after police questioned and arrested Roger W. Downs of Salt Lake City.

"I can't even imagine a person being that perverted. said LUy Davis, grandmother and legal guardian of victim Danny Davis. 4.

Through tears, Mrs. Davis said she feels that Downs should be let loose and let the parents tear him apart inch by inch. That would be too good for him.

The bodit of the five youths, ages" 4 to 13. were found about 65 miles apart, three in shallow graves 35 miles southwest of here in Utah County and two in the stream bed of Big Cottonwood Creek just southeast

of Salt Lake City.

Jirtin T. Nielsen, deputy Salt Lake County attorney, told a news conference that Downs, who worked at Cook Lumber and was kno-n by several other names, was being held for investigation of homicide.

First-degree murder charges were expected to be filed later this week, he said.

Police said they learned the locations of the bodies Sunday during questioning of Dovn-ns in an investigation of the abduction of Graeme Cunningham, 13, an acquaintance of Dowtis who disappeared July 14 and was one of the five found Monday.

Cunninghams body was found in the stream bed near that of Troy Ward. 6. who vanished June 22. Nielsen said.

The other three victims -found buried in shallow graves in a remote area west of Utah Lake - were identified as Alonzo Daniels. 4, Salt Lake City, who disappeared Oct. 16, 1979; the Davis boy, who was abducted from a Salt Lake store Oct. 25. 1981; and Kim Peterson.

11, South Salt Lake, missing sinceNov. 11,1980.

Tom Johnson, grandfather of the Daniels boy, said Dow-rs once lived across an apartment building hallway from his daughter, Debbie Fisher, and her son Alonzo.

Nielsen declined to comment on the motive in the case, or to say specifically how the youths died.

Her voice breaking. Troys mother. Cheryl Ward, said. "I hope they leave him at that prison for life or give him the death penalty."

All this time, I hoped he was ,alive, Mrs. Davis said of her grandson Danny. I just cant face it. He was the most beautiful child - so intelligent, so sensitive.

Her husband. Clarence Davis, said he had no harsh feelings, but predicted: "I feel he will be dealt with. .And if he is not dealt with, he will be in the end.

Now we know what happened to Alonzo. Johnson said of his grandson. And we dont have to wait for Alonzo to come home.

Downs lived near where some of the victims disappeared. Nielsen said. Police

said the Cunnin^am youth and Downs apparently were planning a tr^ to California They said Downs was thought to have made the trip with another young man two days after Ciinningham disappeared.

Police warned parents in Utah to continue to watch closely over their children. We can thank God tonight that this is ov- with, but our parents just cant relax. said sheriffs Maj. W.M. Stoler.

During the past two years, police have held seminars on kidnap prevention and parents have launched fingerprinting campaigns and organized patrols to escort children to school.

The Legislature in January enacted anti-kidnapping laws that mandate up to 15-year prison terms for first-degree kidnapping or child rape.

Authorities said they had no reason to suspect the five slayings were linked to the unsaved abduction of Tasha Bevan, 4, who was found unharmed in an abandoned Idaho schoolhouse July 16, or to three other unsolved kid-nap-slayings.

Tobacco Growers Hoping Price Support Freeze To Spark Saies

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................002

InMemoriam...................003

Card Of Thanks.................OOS

Special Notices.................007

Travel 4 Tours..................oo*

AutonrMrtive.....................010

Child Care......................040

Day Nursery....................041

Health Care.....................043

Employ ment....................OSO

For Sale........................OM

Instruction......................OOO

Lost And Found.................otZ

Loans And AAortgages...........OtS

Business Services...............o*l

Opportunity.....................o3

Professional....................09S

Real Estate.....................too

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................120

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOT

SANO

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersioned. having qualified as AdministratrU of the Estate of William R Moseley, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sai Estate to present them to the under signed on or before the I2th day of 14. or this notice mil be

January

pleaded in bar of their recovery persons indebted to the said Estate

mill please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. ^

WANTED

Help Wanted....................051

Work Wanted...................0S9

Wanted.........................14O

Roommate Wanted.............142

Wanted To Buy.................144

Wanted To Lease................144

Wanted To Rent.................14a

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums for Rent.........125

Farms For Liease...............107

Houses For Reht................|27

Lots For Rent;..................12

Merchandise Rentals...........131

AAobile Homes For Rent.........133

Otfice Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................13s

SALE

By The Associated Press

North Carolina tobacco growers are hoping that a freeze in federal price supports signed into law Monday will spark more sales to companies and cut the amount of leaf going under government loan.

Last year, one out of every four pounds of tobacco produced in the United States went to government warehouses because private companies refused to pay more than the support price.

Congress has voted to freeze 1983 tobacco price supports at the 1982 level of $1.70 per pound of leaf. President Reagan signed the bill Monday, two days before the opening of the Georgia and Florida tobacco markets. North Carolina markets open Aug. 1 and Virginia markets open Aug. 15.

"The growers Ive been talking to believe that in the long run the price support freeze will strengthen the tobacco program and make them competitive in the world market, said David Newton, the tobacco specialist for the Georgia Department of Agriculture.

Under the tobacco program. any leaf not sold to private companies for a price above the support price is bought by the federal government and stored in government warehouses.

The price support for tobacco has climbed in recent years, export markets have been weak and imports have increased. Because so much tobacco has gone to government warehouses under the program in recent years, the government has cut production quotas.

In North Carolina, for example, tobacco production quotas have been cut 9 percent to 285,000 acres, according to North Carolinas Crop and Livestock Reporting Service.

North Carolina agriculture officials predict another 2 percent decline in production because of some disease damage and heat stress. So this year. North Carolina will produce 593 million pounds of tobacco, a decrease of 76 million pounds.

The quality of the leaf, however, will be very acceptable, said N T. Dick Powell, a tobacco specialist at North Carolina State University.

South Carolina projects 105 million pounds of tobacco this year, down 15 percent from last year. Virginia, which produced 86.3 million pounds of tobacco in 1982, has a 1983 quota of 79.3 million pounds.

Georgia will produce 90 million pounds this year, a 15 percent decline from last year. Florida will grow only 20 million pounds this year. And Tennessee has been limited to 72,450 acres this year, 12 percent below last year.

The market openings have been delayed about two weeks because of unseasonably cool and wet weather this spring. The cool and wet weather ^so caused some isolated crop damage from blue mold disease a^ Potato Virus Y.

Meanwhile, tobacco-state legislators are disputing a claim by the U.S. Department of Agricultures Office of Inspector General that the method used to calculate interest on Commodity Credit Corp. loans to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Stabilization Corp. and other tobacco cooperatires should be changed.

Should the departments suggestion be implemented, it would slap an additional $95 million interest levy on growers.

It does concern us, and it could be used to push the tobacco program to the limit

it cannot stand. There is going to come a limit to what you can extract from the grower, said Fred G. Bond, manager of the Raleigh-based stabilization cooperative.

C. Hoke Leggett, associate

administrator of the USDAs Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, said no decision has been made on how the interest should be figured. He said his office would work for a compromise.

Orders County To Hike School Funds

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The Buncombe County Clerk of Superior Court has ruld that the county commissioners must come up with $2.2 million they cut from school budget requests for this year.

Clerk of Court J. Ray Elingburg, who was called in Friday by the school board to serve as arbitrator in the dispute between the two boards, said Monday he believed the school requests were fair and necessary.

But three of the five county commissioners said Monday they want to appeal Elingburgs decision to the 28th Judicial District Superior Court.

County Commission Chairman R. Curtis Ratcliff, who said complying with Elingburgs order means an 8 to 9-cent ad valorem tax hike next July, said he will place consideration of an appeal on the agenda for the next commissioners meeting, Aug. 2.

Naturally were pleased with Mr. Elingburgs decision, said County School Board Chairman John Carroll. But I hope well hear soon if the Buncombe County Commissioners will appeal the decision. The school board needs to know how much money they have since

school starts in three weeks. Its difficult to determine the number of teachers well be hiring and the amount of supplies we can buy.

Eligburg said in his decision that the commissioners should not have to raise the ad valorem tax rate to meet the additional funding because it could come out of the countys unappropriated fund balance of $3.5 million.

He said that additional revenues for the fund balance are expected to be forthcoming, with $1.4 million anticipated from general revenue sharing as well as possible revenues from a half-cent sales tax if it is levied.

But Commissioner Jesse I. Ledbetter doesnt agree.

I think the clerk of court exhibited a total disregard for the Buncombe County taxpayers, Ledbetter said. His decision, if followed, will mean at least a 5^;ent tax increase. I feel we dont have any choice but to appeal.

To report any diseased trees that should be removed or pruned on City rights-of-way, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

Autos for Sale............

Bicycles for Sale.........

.......030

Boats for Sale.............

.......032

Campers for Sale .........

.......034

Cycles for Sale............

.......036

Trucks for Sale ...........

.......039

Pets...............

Auctions..................

......062

Building Supplies.........

063

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

......064

Farm Equipment.........

. 065

Garage Yard Sales........

......067

Heavy Equipment........

......068

Household (ioods..........

Insurance..............

Livestock.............

......072

Miscellaneous............

......074

Mobile Homes tor Sale____

......075

Mobile Home Insurance

......076

Musical Instruments......

......077

Sporting Goods...........

......070

Commercial Property

......102

Condominiums for Sale

......104

Farms for Sale............

......106

Housm tor Sale............

......109

Investment Property.......

......in

Land For Sale..............

......113

Lots For Sale..............

.....115

Resort Property for Sale

.....117

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SAMS

Attorneys at Lew

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051

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air conditioned, 750 4772 after 6

sle^ 6.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Haying qualified as Executrix of the Estate^ HENRY VERNON BARNHILL, late of Pitt County.

North Carofina. the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having

claims against said Estate to pre- TAtiaitr    -r:-

sent themto the undersijwied. whe i

mailing address is 2ois Jefferson If nu    ^

Drive. Greenville. North Carolina. I of 314 Nof Ih Grggqe Strpet. or before the I9th '    '

1904, or this Notice

NEW JAYCO POPUPS Close out prices. Camp town RVs, 746 3530.

27034. on or before the 19th day of TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. January. 1904, or this Notice win be Leer Fi'    '    -

pleaded in bar of their recovery. All > tops. 250 persons indebted to said Estate will -    -

Fiberglass and 250 units

%K>rtsmai-^    -    in    stock. O'Briants.

Raleigh. N C 034 2774

payment to^ jRUCK COVERS Seahawk and

2005 Jefferson Drive Greenville. N.C. 27034 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE. CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 27034 July 19, 26, August 2,9, 1903

PiTT COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Walter Monroe Glisson, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator

within six (6) months from the date tkm ot this not leaded in bar

ot the first publication of this notii wfil be of their recovery. All persons indebted

to said Estate will pieaM make immediate payment to the undersign-

this the 15th day of July, 1983. RICHARD F GLISSN.JR Route 10, Box 192 Greenville, North Carolina 27034 OWENS. ROUiE a. NELSON Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina 27034

Telephone: 758 4276

July 19, 26, August 2,9,1983

1970 21' Wilderness. Like new. Only used few times. Sleeps 0. Roof air, awnir^, Mlf<ontained. 05300

negotiable. 7S6 0539.

036

Cycles For Sale

MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED

Due to the increese in service business and a future move to the By pass, we are in need of an experiancad mechanic and an axpe rienced salesperson. Excellent pay

glan and banefits. A^y to:

Town or Robert Sta Brown-Wood. Inc.. 1205

Robert Starling at Ofcklnson

MORTGAGE LOAN Processor. Ex oerienced or in banking. Full time. Excellent benefits. Call 355 2048 between 9 and 4. Monday through

Eiiat_

OWNER

OPERATORS

Come grow with one of the largest trucking firms in the industry today If you have a tractor, we have the freight. We offer short hauls, high loaded miles ratio, bobtail insuranct, trips paid weekly, advances available towards tr^. Fast loaded turnaround, NO LAYOVERS Call Ike 919 758-6036 or I 00^602-6576.

PART TIME SECRETARY (25

hours). Must have excellent typing zW of duties. Send resume to P O

and handle a variet

Greenville, N C 27035

of duties.

Box 1704.

HONDA CB12SS, 1901, 2.000 miles. 90 miles per gallon. Very good condition. iMO. Call 756 6904 (leave number)

1974 HONDA 350. 4 cylinder, all extras. Excellent condition. 8550 or best offer. AAr. Brown, 756^)983 after

5J0

1900 7S0K HONDA after 6.

Call 7526204

039

Trucks For Sale

1966 FORD VAN, chrome wheels, new tires, rebuilt engine, inside fixed up nice tor amoino. 757 0307

1969 EL CAMINO, good condition Call after 6 p.m., 752 5204.

1972^ DATSUN PICKUP Excellent condition. 756-0200._

1973 TRIAXLE CHEVY dump. Call 746 3296.

15 yard

WANT

ADS

752-6166

TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, immaculate condition. Call Washington, 946-4934 days, 946 7971 nights/weekends._

1979

4x4,

PARTS COUNTER PERSON Ford

tarts experience necessary

>

Excellent advancement i

to parts manager positii rigfitperson Call 756272

ition for the

PERSON needed to do li^t office cinaning work evening hours. 5 days a week. Send reply to Job. 1409 North Overlook. Greenville. NC

PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 ygarsexperienca. 756 7961._

ROOM AT THE TOP

Doe to promotions in the local area. 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a larM organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our

expense. We company benefi dental plan, profit

complete meoical.

cental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension Dian second to none. Guaranteed commissioned

provide Its. major shar

1900 BLUE 4 wheel drive Toyota truck short bed. $3500 negotiable. Call after 6p.m.. 795-4419._

040

Child Care

I WANT TO BABYSIT in my home AAonday Friday. 756-1057

AAOTHER OF 2 wants to keep 1 or 2 children in my home near Industr' al Park. love kids!! Call 752 3290.

WOULD LIKE TO take care of children in my home for working mothers. Hours 7 to 6. Farmville area. 753 5287after 6p.m

IWULD LIKE TO babysit for children in Industrial Park area love kids! 758 52^_

002

PERSONALS

YOUR AD

COULD BE

WORKING

FOR

YOU IN THIS

SPACE

-

ADVERTISE

WITH THE

CLASSIFIED

SINGLES, WIDOWS, and divorcees who would like to meet other singles, widows, and divorces. All ages welcome Write to:

Singles of North Carolina (SNC) PO Box 11077 Goldsboro, N C 27532  All replies conttdentlal

046

PETS

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup pies. Females. 8 weeks old, $75. I black male. 6 weeks old, $125 752 3735 or 758-4669

AKC REGISTERED GREAT Dane pups. Championship blood line. Call anytime after 5.1-442-4517.

AKC REGI Huskie pups 792 1409.

STERED Siberian Price negotiable. Call

007    SPECIAL NOTICES

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Greenville.

010

AUTOMOTIVE

R,.dep&l.^i2lia"rsatlow

rates ond save. 752 2277_^

on

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-83 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We win pay too dollar

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autpfinders Way!

..jler in Pitt County -ord. Call 758-0114.

Authorized Hastings

013

Buick

CFA REGISTERED Seal Point Himalayan, 3 year old female. Good breeding stock, nice pet, $175 758-9614._

COCKER SPANIEL puppies tor Mie.. 2^ black males; T blonde female. Coll 758 6633 after 3:30.

PITT BULL _ Brindle and fawn 758-0041

BOXER

SCHNAUZERYORKE

3Vj months old female. $100. Call 752 7194.

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Professional firm has position available for in house accountant. Experience and knowledge of double entry bookkeeping required. Working knowledge of computers a plus. Cill 746-6134.

... BUICK REGAL Silver. AM/FM stereo, cruise, power windows. 1 owner. Good condition. High

mtleaoe. MakeoHer. 756-8539

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1974, Sedan Deville, blue with vinyl top, good condition, full power, $1,200 or best offer. Call aHer4p.m.. 757 1857.

ENTTO MOF

WHEREAS, the City'^Xncll has received a petition that a portion of

tends to close the aforesaid portion of Taylor Street in accordance with I60A 299,

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CiVy COUN CIL that it is the Intent of the City Council to close the following described portion ot Taylor Street ocated in the l^st AAeadowbrook Project Area 8LDN 37 0057 beginn ing with the right-ot way of Moore Street a distance of 340 plus or m Inus

tiSiJStaiSte'

BMlnnlng at a point at the swtheastern Intersection of the right of-ways of Taylor Street and Moore Street; thence with the pre-

to a point, thence N69 26' 36 " W i ^stance of 40.00 feet to a point; t^ce N^ 33' 24"E a distare of 23.J3 feet to a point located at the outhwystern int^sectlon of the right of ways of Taylor Street and Mo^e Street; thence with the

'"Bl'Tf'WRiP'S'JSl.'^D

that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Greenville, NorTh CarollM, on August 11, 1983 at 7:30 P M - to consider the advisability ot clos ng the aforesaid portion of Taylor Street. At such public hear-hfli U.^jectloiw and suggestions wlj^ duly considered.

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED of this

that a

copy , id on . wccessive weeks

publish^ once a week    <4

resolution be ; for four ( ; in The Daily

1901 CADILLAC Coupe Deville .oaded with <tions. Priced to sell Call BB&T William Handley 752 6809

ARE YOU READY,

To take fhaf important step that will lead to financial success? We have an unusual sales opportunity which can mean $15,000 420,000 or more your first year. Excellent training program for the right person. Call for appointment:

Mr. Johnson Monday-Tuesday-Wedntsday

9 a.m. 1p.m. _75-341

015

Chevrolet

1976 NOVA actual miles. p.m.

One owner. 50,000 Call 752 0675 after

1970 CHEVETTE -    1    owner.

Automatic, 4 door, AM/FM, 61.000 actual miles, new tires. Excellent condition. $1795. 756 3974.

018

Ford

1905 MUSTANG Automatic, new paint job. new wire hub caps. $2200 758 4920 anytime aHer 7:30 p.m.

1969 MUSTANG Clean, original Excellent coi^ltlon. 758-0495

1973 FORD GALAXY, stereo, air, 2 door, factory installed tow package. Good transportation. $850. Call 746 2780

1978 FORD CHATTEAU Customized Van. Refrigerator, air. U-shapMl bad and table. Econo 250 $4995.757-3111.

1982 EXP FORD tor Mie or trade for late model Pickup truck 757 045i,asktorMr.Carrawav.

022

Plymouth

1976 ^PLYAAOUTH VALIANT . cylindy, automatic. 4 door. Real dependable car. $1395. 756 oioe.

023

Pontiac

1V.*,b.^ONNEVILLE, blue, air, AM/FM stereo, $3100 or take up payments. $139 month. 758-0611

1900 PONTIAC SUNBIRD - Light blue. Air, AM/FM, power steering, mint condition. Negotiable

024

Foreign

Retlytor; that a c<y of this reiolu tion be sent by ceiiTfled mall to the owners of property adjoining the aforesaid portim of Taylor Street as shown on the County tax records; and that copy of this resolution be prominently posted in at laast two (2) piKes aim the aforesaid por tion of Taylor Straet.

^^Duly aifopted this I4fh day of July,

PERCYR COX,MAYOR July 19, 26; August 2,9, 1983

.INA

MERCEDES 340-0 1901. 4 speed sunroof, new tires, cream. Excellant condition. $14,800. Call 7M6336 days. Ask tor Lorelle. Night or weekends call 756 1549

TOYOTA SERVICE, 4 cylinder tune special $30. 4 cylinder valve adjust '< S yoars experience Toyota batf. Pon'$ Fork Garage. 756 37^.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG rebuilt engine. Call 756 7021.

Newly

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine and carburetor. New starter battery ond tires. 752 1134

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine and carburetor. New starter battery and tires. 752 1134

1972 MG MIDGET Good condition. H^ve^to see to appreciate. Phone

Jackson, deceasad, late ot Pitt County, this It to notify all per having claims against said

signed on or before the 19th day of January, 1984, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thalr recovery. All per,sons Indebted to the said Estate

.1903

ALONE AT THE TOP A roofer pauses for a cool drink while removing worn roof tiles in the steamy summer sun atop

ii

)

1

the historic Washington. (J

LaserptMto)

anuary, leaded I

^arsons I----------------------

will pleaM make immediate pay

LULAW JACKSOM 1509 Br^ St^t

SAMS & pool!

Isams

Grvli'C 37035-0059 July 19, 20; Aug. 2,9,1983

1972 VOLKSWAGEN BUS Looks and drives good. Fold down bed and table. Asking $i09iS. 752 1037_

1973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 3 new tires. Runs good. $1700. all 750 2300davi.

1973 OPEL GT 30 miles per gallon.

$2,000. 975

1973 RED VOLKSWAGEN Karmin Ghia. BlKk Interior, good condi tion. Call Z52 3205 after 5

]* IPVOTA CELICA llttback, air. ^/rM castaHe. Asking $2500.

1977 FIAT XI9. AM/FM cassatte. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 746 4056 onvtlme

ATTENTION: QUALITY LIFE AGENTS

Suffering from the replacement blues? Solve your money problems by looking al a mass markefihg product that is sold by an A plus Best rated company that Is having It's finest year yet in 44 years. Send resmete:

JOHN FLOWE RAL?I^^N^605

income to start. All promotions are based on merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambifious, and eagw to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work imnfiediately

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an a^ntrr^t for a oersonal

757-0685

IaLES POSITIONS

WlthaPresant anda Future

3 POSITIONS

Exceptional Opportunity Averaga over iNW/waek

To qualify. Must have car, good educational and character back ground, bondable. Free to travel in Eastern North Carolina. Must be aggressive, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and responsible, if you (selected.

Your Future Is Secure

You will be given a complete classroom sales training program and then be trained In thetleld

Our representatives are given every opportunity tor advancement to key management positions.

This Phone Call Can Change Your Life

Wedne^y or Thursday.

w.k'X.5,1/

919-758-3401

Our people are earning up to $3000 per j^k in North (farollna now working our company supplied

_EflWF__

SALESPERSON NEEDED Auto sales experience preferred, ipxcellent company benefits. Call 7S6'4267.

SALESPERSON NEEDED Must have lots of enthusiasm and excellent salesmanship, (^ood pay, commission. 355 2626.

SECRETARY - For small chain ot ireschools. Apply in person at 313 last lOth Street. No phone calls Blg58

SERVICE WRITER needed. Expe rience preferred. Ability to com munlcate with public a must. Call 756-4272.___

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON Due to increased sales, we are in ot a salesperson. Ex^ience helpful but not necessary. Must ba responsible and have the willing ness to work hard and earn top commissions Excellent benefits, working conditions and bonus plan. See Brian Pecheles in person only 9 a.m. 12 noon, Monday-Frlday. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC We are in need of an experienced mechanic due to an Increase in business. Must have tools and willingness to work hard. Contact Steve_Briley , Service Manager at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen at 756-1135._

BANK TELLER Prior teller experience required. Apply in orw, m* Peoples Bank; Greenville.

CASHIER

Convenience store. Good at mosphere. Steady employment. Aopfy at Do^ Store, M09 Sooth Memorial Drive.

THE TRAINING NEVER STOPS

Consider an exciting career in Real Estate. We otter the training and help YM need to be successful. RMldentla ani Invastment Training Classes To Begin Soon. Join our new company at our new office,

105 W Greenville Blvd. Call RodTugwell 756-6810

CENTURY 21

TIPTON& ASSOCIATES

CCWVENIENT STORE manager and clerx. 6 months experieiKe helpful, but not necessary. Only serious people apply. Must be able .'/ **1" *PP'Y PW'ton at Blounts Petroteum 1 to 5

MglL Noghore calls oleaial

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corwat^ has outstanding salM opening for a sales repr? sentatlve. Individual must be local cesldenf with managerial ability, ambitious and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful In requesting personal In >ase sub '

terview please

imlf resume

stating personal history, education and business experience. Write PO Box 406, GreenvlTle, NC 27035.

EXPERIENCED Word Processors needed on Wang, Lanier and JB/M

Oisplaywrlter. pointment.

'al, fr

Manpower Temporary Services

118 Reade street

op-

WATERBED AND BEDDING doHvery person ne^. Good pay. Flexible hours. Needs to know Greenville area. 355 2626.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE Licensed and fully mlng. cuttlra ana removal.

and removal, r estimates. J P Stancll. 752 6331

Free

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and rooting, 35 years experience In building. Call James Harrington after 6

pm.

CHIMI^Y SWEEPING Fireplaces and wo^ stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote e^ musty odors. Wood stove specialist, Tar Road ^ Ism. 756-9123 day, 756 1007

CLEANING SERVICES available for churches, office buildings,

746 4260 from 9a.m. 9 p.m

757-3300

5757 tor apBolntmant.

experienced hair STYLIST nee<W full or part time. Excellent jwork ng conditions and good benefits. Call days 355 3076; nights

COU.EGE STUDENT with lawh WHI mow any size yard & do other yard work Call 746 4/73.

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varn sh removed from wood ar^ metal. Equipment formally of Strip. All items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques.

Can for free estimate. 9123, Nloht 756 1007

Antiques. Days 756

(5RASS CUTTING, trim around 752*7341    *    driveways.    Call

?.* 'a*onable prltitt, All ilM yards. Call jsrssaa

FULL OR PART TIME waltrMS naaded at Szechuan Garden. Waltressing experience required. No phoTM calls. Application ^ms given out 3 5 p.m

JOURNEYAAAN PAINTERS NEEDED

Wages up to $7.00 per hour depending on skills. Apply at A B WWtlay nc. after 4:30 p.m., 1311 Wesf 14th Street, Greenville. NC. 752-7131

1901 VOLKSWAGEN _ *paad, air, dtaltal AM/f^ c^tta. 31,000 miles. Call after5p,m.

LOCAL AAANUFACTURER of pre cisin, rnolded rubber products has an immadlate openira lor a Quality Contr^ Manager. The successful candidate should possets the ollow-ing minimum requirements;    y*    .    college degree with

emphasis In math to Include statistics, a minimum of 2 years ^ality Control and xpariance. Resume fp^arded jo GSH P Box 37, Snow HMI,

9U1L

mana(ierlal .should be

I TO ODD JOB ServlcM. Yard window claanlng, etc. (fall

LAWNAAOWER REPAIRS We will

8!s;.xrc.r)3'*5f':c'5

p.tn.. weekendt anytime.

SANDING and finishing floors.

counter tops. Elooc^vlce, 756 Hm anytime, it no answer call ^k

WHEN

truck, c.

houMhold<r"dlrerinyi

,caM

l| 752267.*wR help *

yard work.

sizVof

OAO

FOR SALE

063 Building Supplies i

i

064

Fuel. Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for <ele J P Sfancil. 7S7A331_

065 Farm Equipment

IRRIGATION SUPPLIES Transfer pumps 3 horsepower 2" pump SI/6.M; 5 horsepower V pump i4.fS. Stainless steel pumps in stock also Sprinkler slantfo 36" detachable stand 14.9, 36" lawn Sprinklers

start at *4.9*. Hoses and finings in stock. Agri Supply. Greenville. NC 752 3999

lawn and garden tractor,

317 John Deere with 41' mower deck new motor. Call 7S6ai00

074

AAiscellaneous

RMEWOOp SOPA. Victorian Best **** * *

KENAJORE Power sprayer and carpet cleaner. MO Call 756

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent MWnigaw^yid vacuums at Rental

SHARP, SONY 4 GE closeout sale g>w at Ckndyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Oic^nson Avenue. Prices start at

99.U.

066

FURNITURE

ASSUME PAYMENTS of S29 24 on a 4 piece Western living room suit Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables Furniture World. 757 oasi

BASSETT SOLID WOOD table and 4 Chairs, china hutch and base Take over payments on only S47.37 per month. 757 0451 Furniture World. 2000 E lOthSt

BE00ING4WATERBEDS

Clearance Sale. Save over one half Next to PiH Plata. 355 2424

BEDROOM SUITE, all wood.

dresser, mirror, headboard, chest Take over payments on only $24,33 month. 757 0451 Furniture

Fake over per moni World, 2WE 10th St

BRAND NEW BUNK BEDS Just taken out of package 757 3988. ask for April

COLOR TV

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 0451 Remember that Furniture King will not be undersold. He don't plav

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

THE FURNITURE KING has it all! For the lowest prices on bedroom, dining room and living room furniture, pick up the phone and call 757 0451. We finance in our store. Remember the 'Furniture King' will not be undersold at Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St.

MA-n-RESS WORLD at Furniture World. We keep a truck load all the time. We tinance. For the lowest price on bedding, visit Furniture World. 2808 E Toth St. or phone 757 0451

RECLINERS We have 50 to choose from. Barcalounger and Catnapper. We finance in our store. Phone 757 0451 or visit the 'Furniture King' at Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St

RENT TO OWN Six piece solid wood living room suite, sofa, chair, rocker and 3 tables. Only $29.26 per month at Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St Phone 757 0451.

STEREO CITY

Now open featuring Marant2 Sansui Sharp and other brands We offer quality components and match systems at dis count prices. Financing available. Call 757J145I, located 2808 East lOth Street

A Division of Furniture World.

TRS A^EL I: Level II BASIC, 48K Ram, Line Printer VII, Software including word processor and micro soH BASIC. tTOO. Call 754 4904 (leavenumber)

twin bed and frame for sale. $40. Call 757 1210.

USED APPLIANCES tor sale Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers $75 and up Heating, air conditioning, plumb inq, and electrical service. 75T9333.

USED FILING CABINET, legal size, used overhead projector, bookcase, adjustable shelves, desk, secretarial chair. Call 758 3761 nights or 757 1191 days.

USED REFRIGERATOR/Freezer Combination Harvest^ gold, $200. pong

4p.m

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance the best coverage for less money. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752

077 AAusical Instruments

UPRIGHT PIANO, reconditioned and refinished. Call 754-0728.

USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Yamahas. Wurlitzers, etc. The Music Shop. Greenville Square Shoooino Center. 754-0007

109

Houses For Sale

BELVEDERE Three bedrooms and two baths, beautifully larvl scaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality, features $40 s Call 756 3837 after 5 p.m.. except weekends

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 2 baths :hen

room, central air. Nice

livirM room, dinirtg room, kitchen, nily room, central ai lohborhood Call 355 2282

fam

nei'

USED PIANOS buy and sale Piano 4 Organ Distributors. 355 4002.

082    LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: Brittany Spaniel 758 3812

LOST SUNDAY. July 24. older, large, red female dog. mixed breed, no collar, in vicinity of Stan tonsburg Road and Sell Arthur Answers to "Red". Reward Call days. 753 3031. nights. 752 5640

. month    ___

Retriever Dog named "Ollie" $100 reward. Call work 756 4334, Bill Clark or 754 0044

LOST: SMALL BLACK ^ in Hillsdale area of Arlington Boulevard. Hair clipped snort, white markings If found, please call 754 8803._

LOST: 9 week old female Golden Retriever, no collar, white tip on tail, in vicinity of Rotary Street Reward offered. 758 7427

PJng p0ng'table,'i''Cal? 758 0485 after P

WASHER AND DRYER both tor *125. 21 cubic foot refrigerator with icemaker, $175. Call days 758 2525, 752 3300aHer4.

WASHER/DRYER combination. S250. Call 355 2340 anytime

WONDER WIZARD pin ball machine. Call 754 9884.

19" COLOR TV Rent to own $23 11 per month. Furniture World. 757-0451.

5 HORSEPOWER riding mower, excellent condition. $195. Call 744 6840.

1)75 AAobile Homes For Sale

ALL NEW AND just for you. 1983, 2 bedroom, plywood floors, sheetrock walls, fully furnished and decorated. all for a low down payment and less than $130 month 756 9874, Country Squire Mobile Homes, 264 Bypass. Greenville

ASSUME PAYMENTS - 1980, 14 wide. Low monthly payments $400 down Call 758 7195^    _

a"?

RENT TO OWN Three piece livii room suite, sofa, chair, lovesea $24.33 per month. Your choice of fabrics and colors. Visit Furniture World. 2808 E lOth St. or phone 757 0451

067 Garage-Yard Sale

INDOOR/OUTDOOR yard sale everyday at Old Fairground, Mon day Friday from 9 to 4. Saturday, unfil.

MOVINGI! July 24. 27. and 28 9 until each day 211 Kirkland Drive. Swinger 100 organ, furniture, and many other items

YARD SALE, Saturday. July 30, 8 a.m. noon. Moving, many household Items, scuba gear, motorcycle helmets and accessories, clothes, baby and maternity clothes, picnic table, aquarium equipment, 500 Riverhills Drive (Riverhills Sub division across from Pinewood Cemetery)._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237_

073 Fruits and Vegetables

FIELD PEAS, $4.50 a bushel. But ter peas, $4 a bushel. Butterbeans arul big lima fields oowt Thursday, July 28. B & B You Pick. 795 4444, Hassell._

PEACHES!! Excellent for freezing and canning. You pick! Finch Nursery and Peach Orchard. _ miles North of Bailey. Highway 581 North. Open 7 a.m.. to 8 p.m Monday through Saturday. 235-4444

YELLOW CORN, Silver Queen corn, butterbeans, tomatoes, field peas. You Pick. 744-4298

074

Miscellaneous

ALEXANDER DOLLS New for sale. Mommie's Pet, $100. Mary Mine, $95. Victorian and Christening gown, $85. Plain Victoria. $40. Napoleon, $75. Think of Christmas Days. 754 0416

ATARI GAME with 10 cartridges. Good condition. $125. 355-4297.

ATARI 400: 16K RAM, program recorder, software including BASIC $200. Call 754 4904 (leave number)

BABY CRIB, $55. Changing table, $25. Picnic table, $10. 2 twin mat tresses aitd springs, $10 set. 758 1708._

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and installation. 919-763-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CAMERA OUTFIT for sale. Good beginners kitrCall 752 1538

CUT YOUR FOOD BILLI Coupon Shoppers Club. PO Box 2942, Greenville.

FOR SALE: Cast iron lamp with glass shade, 12 string guitar with case. Sewing machine cabinet, music stand, 100 skeins of knitting yarn, canner, roaster, pressure cooker. Call 758 1995

GE MICROWAVE OVEN (large size). Digital read out touch control. Like new. $300 negotiable. 754 0742.

GEORGE

Shop. Strii

Carolina

Located

 SUMERLIN Furniture

hop. Stripping. Repairing 8, Refinishing. (Formerly of Eastern Vocational Center) i^xt to John Deere on Pactoius

Equipment Company Highway. Cad 75T3509

HpTPOINT portable dishwasher

with cutting board. Used very little.

soligh' "  dishes 355 2419.

$175. Also light fixtures, curtains.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 17.2 cubic feet with icemaker and self defroster, almond color, perfect condition. 1 year oid. $450 negotia-ble. 355 6297.    _

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 Memo-rlal Drive. 756-6417.

KENMORE WASHER and dryer. $150. Call 754 1779 after 6P.m

LADIES IS KARAT yellow gold necklace. Fashion design - double layer bottom! Medium to heavy

weight. Heavy saftey catch. Appraised at $1400; Sacrifice for $W0 Call 758 1995.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleAning, backhoe also available. 754-4742after 4 p.m., Jim

H.uRso.!L.

LIVING ROOM SUIT, 4 piece Western, $275. Wedding dress, white velvet, $40. Tent, SxTo, new, $75. Call 754 1774.

LOWREY ORGAN for sale 2 keyboards. Want to buy used Van that accommodates 15 or 14 people. 757 3119.

MUST TURN OFFICE at home into nursery. Large secretarial desk, $160, like new. 744-4424

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper Movers. Goodyear Tire Center, West End Shopping Center And Dickinson Avenue.

NO MONEY DOWN

July Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....,495 (X)UBLEWIDE..$17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats. Horses, Monkeys Sorry- No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

tradewind family housing

705 West Greenville Boulevard

091

Business Services

FREE ESTIMATES, roofing, siding and painting. Gary Jones. Paint Pros. 758 4155_

093

OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY STORE & GRILL FOR SALE

GOOD LOCATION Located near Eastern Pines Fire Dept., room for growth. Selling for health reasons.

355-6045 OR 756-3229

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

business for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 21 years. Owner deceased, family has other interests Call 758 0702.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, house type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of fess than $245 per month. Also FHA and conven tional financing availablel

CROSSLAND HOMES

430 West Greenville Boulevard  _754^)191_

NO MONEY DOWN VA financing Two day delivery. Call Conner Homes. 754 0333.

Tr%'W

FAMILY HOUSING

hy we are _ AAobile Home  in North Larolir

3 SufM

Stop in and see why we are the fastest growing Mol dealer in North Carolina illty Homes . jt Prices jU(>er Service 4. Easiest 6 Best Financing In Town (Conventional, VA, FHA)

^r/S&wnd ^ILY HOUSING 70S West Greenville Blvd.

UNIQUE OFFER mobile home. 12x74, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, underpinned, no lot rent, com

RIetely set up on attractive country )t. Pay low equity and assume payments. Call 744 2313 anytime.

USED CONNER AAobile Home. $295 d^n^^nd fake over payments. Call

VACATION mobile home 12x40, fully furnished, l'/j baths, bedrooms. Located at Oriental 744 4448 after 8 B.m

12.75%

homes.

0333.

FINANCING

Call Conner

on selected Homes, 754

12x40 2 BEDROOM^ 2 baths furnished. Oakwood trailer Park $5800. 758 4474._

14 WIOES for as low as $170 per month. Call or come by Art Oellano Homes. 754 9841

1972 12 X 45 PARK AAANOR .

bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room, dining room, partially furnished One air window unit. Must sell! $5,300 negotiable. 744 2784

1975 CONNER, 12x45, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, unique kithcen/dining area. central air plus extras. 355-2M

1977 VOGUE mobile home for sale. 14 X 40, Straight sale or assumable loan Call Nell at 758 8309 after 5

1978 CAROLINA 14x70, 3 bedrooms, ivj baths, partly furnished. Set up in Pinewood AAobile Park in Ayden. Price neootiable. 744 2478._

1979 CONNER No equity. Take over payments $l()8/month. 2 bedrooms, on lot. One owner. 756 0333.

1979 14x40, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments of $155. Call Lawrence at Art Oellano Homes. 754 9841

1980 KNOX mobile home, 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, like new, $9,500. Call Greg 8 to 5, 757 7227, 747 2052 after 5

IW 12x40 CONNOR Furnished $800 down and take up payments of $194.79. 754 4429

1983 14' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as $148.91. At Greenville's volume dealer. Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North AAemorial Drive across (rom airport. Phone 752 4048

1984 REDMAN doublewide. Microwave, stereo, paddle fan, (ireplace, garden tub, storm win dows, masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty $25,WS. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Oellano Homes. 754 9841

24X52 USED ^blwide. Must see to wlleye. Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Oellano Homes. 754 9841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

Cl. I iipton Co.

___________ iTUpori

conditioner, new condition, runs on 115 volts. $150. 754 1593.

OUEEN SIZE Early American sleeper sofa and chair. Excellent condition. Call 744 4412 alter 2p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From, Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr    756-6221

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnltura Rellnlahing and rapalrt. Superior caning for all type chilrt, larger selection of custom picluro framing, survty ttakoi-any langth, ill types of palltts, atltcied framed reproductloni.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188    8AM-4:30PM

Qraanvllle, N.C.

BOYD

ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

P.O. BOX 1708. GREENVILLE. NOimiCABOUNAXTBM

oeNERALcomtAcnms

METAL BUILDINGS

78B4t8

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT

for sale by owner. Downtown Greenville. 75 seat restaurant. 30 seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV. ail ABC permits, some owner finarKing. Call Gary Quintard 758 5154 alters______

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris & Co.. Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757 0001. nights 753 4015_

OWN YOUR OWN Jean Sportswear. Infant Preteen. Ladies Apparel, Combination, accessories or Quality Childrens Furniture Store. National brands; Jordache. Chic. Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt. Izod, Gunne Sax. Calvin Klein, Esprit, Zena, Ocean Pacific, Evan Picone, Heatthtex. 300 others $7,900 to $24.500. inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Mr. Dickson (501)882 5144, (501)268 1341.

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity building, land and equipment. Turn key operation Less than 10 minutes from Greenville 758 0702!

TO BUY OR SELL a business Appraisals. Financing. Contact SDWDEN ASSOCIATE'S, Licensed Brokers, 401 W First Street 752 3575.

BY OWNER Assumable 8'i% loan 1.550 square feet. 3 bedrooms. I'z baths, double garage. Low $40's North Overtook Drive 754 4987 __

FARMVILLE

neighborhood 3

Oesireable bedroom brick

ranch. 2 baths, formal areas, tamil room with (ireplace. garage with storage area. Large landscaped lot Assumable 7* z% loan Call 753 5809

FOR SALE BY OWNER Two bedroom townhouse on wooded lot Cedar siding with deck. Owner transferred. $45.000. Call days 752 4889, nights 758 9089

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION About three years old on a cul de sac in Edwards Acres. Three bedrooms, 1' 2 baths, living room, family room with wood stove, dining area $56,500 Duttus Realty Inc , 754 5395

WANT A NEW HOME and your income is too low? Been turned down before? Why keep paying rent when you can build it yourself with no dchwn payment. 9.9% annual percentage rate Call now! 848 3220 collect AP

I Pathway Home.

1500 SQUARE FEET plus large porch lefi of a burned house. AM new shingles for top furnished Easy to move $3700. 752 5242._

121 Apartments For Rent

COOL

CONDOMINIUMS

with monthly payments lower than rent! Units available at Brookhill, Cannon Court. Twin Oaks, Treetops and Shenandoah Call today for more details Owen Norvell at 758 6050 or 756 1498, Wil Reid at

MOORE &SAUTER

no South Evans 758-6050

DUPLEX^ apartments in Shenandoah area at Shiloh Drive

and Alice Drive available August 1 S365 per month Call Mrs C 527 6442 or 523 1078

iUC aciictior. ureenvuie, t1 uesday, July 26, im-lS

121 Apartments For Rent

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately. 2 bedrooms. I'2 baths No pets. 752 3152 or 752 4715. ask for John or Bryant

ONE BEDROOM apartment Near campus. No pets. $215 a month. 754 j923._

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815.

PROFESSIONAL MALE 1 bedroom completely furnished apartment with 4 months lease. 752 8071

RENT FURNITURE: _ ing, bedroom complete.

to buy

Living, din , J $7900 per month. Option to buy. U REN CO.

754 3842

STADIUM APARTMENTS I

bedroom furnished apartment adjoins ECU Completely modern Excellent location! 904 East I4th Street Call 752 5700or 754 4471

122 Business Rentals

2100 SQUARE FEET of retail space tor lease in small strip shopping center. Contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754 3500 nights Don Southerland 7t4 5240_

4.000 SQUARE FEET Upstairs downtown Greenville 5th Street entrance Call 754 5007

127

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT in Winterville 2 bedrooms. I bath, kitchen, living room, front and back porches $250 per month. Deposit required 758 4128.

HOUSE FOR RENT in Winterville Ragland Acres 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, spacious rooms Available mid August $450 per month Call Clark Branch Realtors. Tim Smith,

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom condominium, oceanfront, families only 754 4207 or 726 3849_

138 Rooms For Rent

, FURNISHED BE0RCX3M with air I condition and refrigerator. Across

j from college 758 2585    _

I SEMI PRIVATE ROOM Full house privileges Across from ECU $25 ; per week includes all 752 7278 SINGLE FURNISHED room in nice I home near Pitt Plaza (or discreet I male student or young busi nessman, $125 per month Call 754 5447 alter 5pm____

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room. 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool table ano (ireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 Years old Located 3 miles from Greenville Priced in the $50's. 758 0144 or 752 7643

111    I nvestment Property

GRIFTON 7 bck rental houses being sold to settle estate Annual income $14.970. Very attractive investment Call W G Blount & Associates. 754 3000. Evenings 1 975 3179.

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Heavily wooded. 156 toot road frontage. Gloria Street $14,900 Call Ti 754 7815, 758 8733.

lommmy.

EVANSWOOD RESIDENTIAL

lots from $9,000 $12,500. Call W G Blount & Associates. 754 3000.

LYNNDALE LOT 1 of the last. Call 355 2220

ONE ACRE LOT between Ayden and Griffon on State Road 1110. Call 754 2482.

ORCHARD HILL Subdivision. Four beautiful lots for sale by owner. 1000 sq ft. minimum building size. VA FHA approved. $10.000 firm per lot. Call 75^6715 after 5.

THE PINES in Ayden 130 x 180 corner lot. Excellent location. Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. $10.500. Call Moseley Marcus Realty at 744 2144 for full details

'/j TO 5 ACRES, Highway 264 South, Ayden Griffon area and Highway 33 South Call 754 2482or 757 0277.

117 Resort Property For Sale

NORTH CAROLINA Take over Mountaintop homesite near Asheville. No down payment. Pay 2 payments of $76 and assume balance due of $4.548 Call Donna collect. (704) 584 3237.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimiwy

sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Can day or night. 753 3503, Farmville

100

REAL ESTATE

102 Commercial Property

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Park on Staton Court. Building has 9000 square feet with 5400 carpeted for office space. 12 month lease required. Call Clark Branch. Real tors^ 14754 6334 or Ray Holloman

104 Condominiums For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE, bedrooms. 1 year old FHA 235 assumable loan. Phone 754 7935

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE 100 acres. Old River road, 3 miles from city limits. 1.900 paved road frontage. 1.400 river front, 45 acres cleared, 55 wooded, no allotments. $180.000 754 5960 6 9 p.m. or PO Box 874, Greenville. _

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER Remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch near Eastern Ele mentary and parks. Fireplace, large kitchen, den and dining room, privacy fenced back yard with pool and deck. $59,999 99 758 1355 before

7:30 am Sunday.

after 9:15 pm anytime

BY OWNER Country home with aluminum siding on acre lot. Central heat, 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, kitchen has eat-in and den area, 1 ceramic tile bath, large carport, other building included are: 2 story double garage (ideal for workshop), 2 story storage building. Approximately 4 miles from Greenville on County Home Road. 754 3432_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEDROOM COTTAGE at Pamlico Beach. 150' pier, boat litt. Cozy, quiet place. Call 355 2544.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have lo igi

day Friday 9 5 Call 754 99!

size to meet your storage need, a Arlington Self Storac

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM. I'z bath duplex, kitchen with dining area, appliances. hookups, convenient loca lion. $285 75^7714 after 4 p m. or

weekends.

AVAILABLE SOON 2 bedroom townhouse. Convenient to hospital and mall. $310. Couples preferred. Lease and deposit. No pets 754 4744

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers Optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams _754    7815_

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Ottice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

efficiencies 1 or 2 beds, maid service, cable, pool, weekly rates Call 754 5555. Heritaoe Inn Motel

FOR RENT furnished apartment, 4 men or 4 girl students available near college Also a room for oirl student. 758 2201

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV,- laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club 754 4849

HOUSE FOR RENT in Winterville Ragland Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious rooms Available mid August. $450 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors. Tim Smith, 754 6334_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located iusf oft 10th Street

Call 752-3519

LARGE 1 OR 2 bedroom apart ment, ideal for student or couple 607 West 4th St. Rent $200 per month, lease and deposit required. No pets. Included is water, sewer, hot water. Call 754 4382 after 5

LARGE 4 BEDROOM apartment, 2 full baths, fireplace, 1310A Myrtle Avenue, $340 per month. Lease arid deposit required. No pets Call 35^2544 or 74 0489

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door    '

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs W% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation -

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday    1-5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756-5067

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours lOa m. to5p m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dr hook ups. cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow-Street Ottice Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Near ECU Most utilities included $275 up. Available immediately. 758-0491 or 754 7809 before 9 p.m.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1i bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.

9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-7711

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I'j bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps, WhirlpocI kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

756 0987

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments. Available immediately. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM apartment, pplianes furnished, fectrii

Kitchen totally

efectric. $325 month. Call 754 7447.

2 BEDROOM. Langston Park Apartments, $265 deposit, $265 per month Available August 1, 752 1941.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, retri tor and stove, central heat and air, deposit and lease, no pets. 754-4834

2 UNFURNISHED University Townhouses, available for rent or rent with option to buy. 2 bedroom, I'z baths, carpeting, drapes, all appliances, many custom features, newly redecorated. Located on ECU and Greenville bus routes. Near proi^ected Kingston Place Offered at $280 per month Call 754 5058.

4 BEORCXJM DUPLEX in town, 2 bedroom apartment in country 744 3284 or 524 3180

NEW TOWNHOUSE available August. 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, dine.in kitchen with appliances, private sundeck and storage, energy efficient. $325/security (fall Mavis Butts Realty. 758-0455 or Elaine Troiano, 754 4344.

BRAND NEW. tastefully decorated, town houses. 2 bedrooms, I' j baths, washer dryer hookup, heat pump, efficient No pets. $310 per montn. 752 2040, 754 8604.

OAKMONT SQUARE ^ APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis TOsal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'j baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, ,h<

una.

house and PL. 752 1557

wasner dryer room, sauna, tennis' court, clu

hook ups, laundry lb

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7f>Z hi Ih

405 HOLLY STREET, l bedroom, $225, includes utilities. 754 7809.

704 EAST Third Street.. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Stove, refrigerator Lease and de-posit.$240. 754 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 toot. For more information, call Real Estate Brokers 752-4348

FOR RENT 10,0(M square foot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie smith at 944-5887.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAIT!

NAMEBRAND

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

at DISCOUNT PRICES

FAaQITAAATTUSSA

WATniUeUTUT

730 Greenville Boulevard Next to Pitt Plaza

355-2626

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE SOD

Will Deliver

752-4994

HERE IT IS!!

76X14ONLY M4,995 Plus Tax

25 YEARS THE BUSINESS

3 BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS

Over 20 Families In The Last 3 Months Have Taken Advantage Of This Offer. We Hope Your Family Can Also Receive One of These Homes!

INCLUDES:

Deluice Furniture

Cathedral Ceiling

storm Windows

Deluxe Refrigerator Total Electric

100 Mile Free Delivery

AZALEA

MOBILE HOMES OF N.C

Greenville 756-7815 Tarboro 823-7161

Williamston 792-7533 Chocowinity 946-5639

IN WINTERVILLE Nice 5 room house Central air and heat Deposit reauired 752636 afternoons and nights

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE OR FEAAALE roommate needed to share a brand new Colonial Williamsburg 2 bedroom townhouse in Shenanc^h $155 per

___ month each, plus utilties (Tall

LARGE 4 BEDROOM house. 500 W    *_

4th St.,    recently    redecorated Ideal    i    NEED FEAAALE STUDENT to

for large family    Gas heat $440 per    share new condominium Sli

month.    Lease and deposit required    !    above dorm rates (704) 542 394:

No pets. Call 754 5217 or 355 2544

2 AND 3 BEORCXJM houses in Griffon. Phone 524 4)47, nights 524 4007

3 BEDROOMS, )'j baths I)) Woodside Road Greenville Ter race $300 a month plus deposit Call 754 74)7.

Share new condominium Slightly

ROOAAMATE WANTED to share 2 bedroom brick house in Ayden Call Angela 757 4736 before 3 pm 744 4454 after 3 30 o m

3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS on Eastern Street 1,550 square feet, double lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den and living room, garage Available August 10 Couples pre terred. $375 a month. Call 758 2482 evenirtos__

YOUNG FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE

needed Good responsible person Room and board free as long as she I is willing to help take care of I household chores Such as cooking : cleaning and so forth Call B J j AAills, 746 2444    10 miles from

I Greenville, near Black Jack

144

Wanted To Buy

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 754 9491

12 X 40 TWO BEDROOM furnished , washer, dryer, air conditioning Good location No pets 754 0801 after 5 pm_

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED With air conditiorter no washer and dryer. Located in Colonial Park Rent $165 746 2542

135 Office Space For Rent

(X)WNTOWN Just oft mall Singles and multiples, convenient to courthouse. Call 754 0041 or 754 3464

WE ARE LOOKING for Property, duplex, triplex, etc , needing im p^rovements, also Residence with Out building suitable for Antique Shop Please call Les Riley Real Estate. I 798 7441

146

Wanted To Lease

LOCAL CHURCH is interested in leasing or renting a building imme diatelv Pleasec^l 754 8191 _

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad (or a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6164

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT 2500 square feet | Suitable tor office space or com mercial. 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815 5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 244 Bypass. Plenty of park inq Cal I 758 2^ days

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L Lupton. Co.

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price II77 00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

BROWNIE MOTOR SALES

Corner of 14th Street And Farnriville Blvd.

Brownie Tripp

Herman Hill

752-0117

1979 Chevrolet Blazer 1979 Pontiac Wagon 1981 Ford Thunderbird 1977 Mercury Comet 1977 MG Midget

1977 Toyota SR-5 Pickup

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

1980 Datsun 280-ZXGLP 1980 Chevrolet Citation

NOTICE

Do You Need Small Repair Jobs Done Around The Home Or Business.

GIVE ME A CALL IDO IT ALL!

Jimmy Hughes 757-3121

USED MOBILE HOMES

NOW ON SALE AT

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

90 Day Warranty

FINANCING AVAILABLE    LOW PAYMENTS

264 By Pass West    756-7815

THE REAL ESTATE CORNER

TIPTON & ASSOC.

756-6810

LOT FOR SALE

CHERRY

OAKS

GLORIA STREET

Heavily Wooded

*14,900

756-7815    758-8733

TluOriliiul

LiatLo^ltil.

For Information Contact-

Hay rield Log Homes

Rt. 2, Box 665 Ayden, N.C. 28513 (919) 746-4616

Onkiiin

TIPTON & ASSOC.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Lynndale, outstanding 5 bedrooms, 3 full bath home featuring all formal areas, double garge and over 3000 sq. ft. IlOOs

UNDER CONSTRUCTION ...

Club Pines, 18th Century Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large great room and over 2000 sq ft. ISOs

THE CHARM that says "you have come home" welcomes you to this lovely 4 bedroom, 3 bath traditional. All formal areas. Lovely screened in porch. Heavily wooded lot. 187,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Horseshoe Acres. Still time to pick out colors on this traditional 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home on large lot. 164,500.

IT SPARKLES and so will your eyes when you see our new listing in Eastwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with fenced in back yard. Possible IIV2 loan assumption 163,000.

FARMERS HOME assumption available on this 3 bedroom, IV2 brick ranch on wooded lot 141,500.

NOT ELABORATE but nice and clean; not big but comfortable; not expensive but affordable. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, huge lot with fruit trees. Assumable loan 149,500. DUPLEX. 3 bedroom, 1 bath each side. Stantonsburg road area Possible owner financing. 145,000.

PRIME COMMERCIAL space, over 5000 sq. ft. for sale or lease in the downtown area. Building has potential for many uses. 1125,000.

756-6810

Nights, Rod Tugwell 753-4302

Marine Chow Line Limit Possibly A Red Herring

By KIM MILLS Associated Press Writer

A Pentagon directive barring "unlimited seconds in chow lines may be a red herring, say Marine officers who claim that was never their policy, and some leathernecks say once is always enough as they belly up to the salad bar.

"The changes are probably going to affect only the management level," Gunnery Sgt. Peggy Cauley at Camp Pendleton in San Diego, said Monday. "The food services officer will still prepare the same amount of food. . But basically, the young Marine who goes into the chow hall is not going to be affected He's going to get enough to eat.

The message from Marine headquarters to all commands, made public Monday, forbids second servings except when some personnel did not take their share or some personnel selected less expensive meals.

In addition, late-night

snacks will be handed out only to Marines, such as military police, whose duties keq) them from eating at

regular times. Som

ometimes the food just doesn't invite seconds, said Pfc. Charles Ross, 18, of New York. At Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville, N.C., he said, "the variety is pretty good in the food, but sometimes there's not much flavor. But you can't please everyone.... I get enough food and 1 can't complain.

Lance Cpl. Pam Vajner, 23. of Cocoa, Fla., said of the Camp Lejeune mess, I personally eat only salads and vegetables and Ive never left there hungry. Ive never been back for seconds, but Ive never needed to.

Lt. Cmdr. Paul Hansen, public affairs officer at the Philadelphia Naval Base, suggested the order may just have been a reminder to commanders to pinch pai-nies.

Ms. Cauley said no seconds was the rule at Camp Pendleton even before

Mondays directive.

This policy just reiterates the same policy that was published last year and the year before that, she said. There are some modifications, but basically it just says not to waste food.

Marine Corps-wide, weve never planned for seconds, said Warrant Officer Glen Hall at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego. They arent authorized.

Real Marines might not eat quiche, but they dont turn up their noses at fresh greens. The salad bar at Camp Pendleton is self-serve, HaU said, and Marines may take as much food from thoe as they want.

Marine Gunnery Sgt. Mike Branski, at Camp Lejeune, agreed that once through the chow line is the general rule.

Ive been in the Marines 13 years ami as long as Ive been here, it has not been the policy at the mess ball to offer seconds, he said. But there has always been some food left over, and if 10 people want to eat potatoes

and vegetables and dont want the steak, someone else can have it.

The order Monday also decreed cooks, bakers and other food service personnel in the Marines to forgo free samples. Or so headquarters would like to believe.

Ive never known a cook who didn't taste what he cooked, said Jim Coles, a civilian public affairs officer at the Army Proving Grounds at Yuma, Ariz.

But he said filching a bag of groceries or a couple of steaks is definitely a no-no subject to prosecutkin and the possibility of tne m a Fort Leavenworth cell.

Resorts To '5th' In Questioning

HAIL DAMAGE

PARIS (AP) - Hail storms heavily damaged vineyards in several parts of France, mcluding some that produce the famous burgundies Vosne Romanee and Romanee Conti, winegrowers associations report.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Attorney Robert K. Steinberg invoked the Fifth Amendment at least 20 tunes when questioned about purpwted sex tapes mvolvmg government officials and the late millioname Alfred Bkxun-mgdale.

In a court appearance Monday before Van Nuys Municipal Court Judge James Coleman, Steinberg, who first broke the sex-video story two weeks ago, rq^tedly cited his federal protection against self-incrimination. But the Beveriy Hills lawyer reiterated that he does not have the tapes and did not destroy them.

The matters under further cwisideration ... until we can determine whether these tapes ever existed, Deputy District Attorney Stanley Weisbe^ said after Steiid^s court appearance. He is the only one who ever stated that these tapes existed.

Whoi the tapes were subpoenaed, Steinberg announced that they were stolmi from his law offices and filed a theft rqxHt with police. But investigators said July 15 they had found no evidence that the Uqies had been stolm - or had ever existed and asked prosecut(Hs to file a misdemeanor false-report charge agam^ Sternberg.

Asked when a decision would be made on whether to file such a case against Sternberg, Weisberg said: Its like a baseball game.... Its over when its over.

Weisberg said he sut^naed the tapes because they may be relevant to the prosecution of Marvm Pancoast, 33, charged with murder m the July 7 baseball-bat beating death

of model Vicki Morgan, 30.

Four days after her death, Sternberg announced he had three videotapes showing sex scenes of Miss Morgan with Bloomingdale, a frioid and adviser to Presidoit Reagan who died last year of cancer. Sternberg said the tapes also showed other women having sex with a congressman, two am-bassad(Hlal-level governmit officials and prominent businessmen whom he decl^ to name.

Sternberg appeared in court Monday m response to the subpoena. He U4d the rourt only that he didnt have the tapes when served with the sut^ioaia July 12, had not been paid (* told to destroy or not produce them ami did not destroy them.

However, be mvoked the Fifth Amendment when asked if the tapes exiM bow be acquired them and who saw them. Steinberg bad said be would destroy the tapes if Reagan did not want to see them.

Steinberg appeared calm during Weisbergs questioning but extremely nervous when confronted with reporters outside court Monday. He has been reclusive smce an miUal wave of media interviews and news conferences about the tapes two weeks ago.

No matter what you do, no matter what you say, youre not going to get what you came for from me, Steinberg told rollers Monday.

Pancoast entered a dual plea of mnocent and mnocent by reason of insanity in Miss Morgans death. A preliminary hearing for him is scheduled '^ursday.

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