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INSIDE TODAY

SELEaiVE SERVICE

Program is in place, and registration has risen to more than 95 percent though some 400,000 have not signed up in the un-enforceable program. (Page 13)

INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

AFTERLIFE

Survey indicates changing view of U.S. Catholics on afterlife, in which being separated from God is worse torment than fire and brimstone. (Page 6)

ALL-STAR TITLE

The Coastal Plains South 16^year-old Sr. Babe Ruth All-Stars captured the State Title yesterday in Elizabeth City. (Page 17)THE DAILY REFLECTOR

102NDYEAR NO. 160

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1983

86 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

'Exercise* Reaction

Concerns President

By FRED s. HOFFMAN APMitary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ^ If President Reagan is disturbed because impending U.S. military exercises in the Caribbean-Central American area are causing jitters, he has members of his own administration and Pentagon officails to blame.

At his news conference Tuesday night, Reagan asked in exasperated tones, Why are maneuvers that we have performed before, and regularly, suddenly treated with such suspicion?

Reagan sought to picture the coming six month exercise series as routine. But some senior acfininistration officials have been telling newsmen they are part of a broad plan to prevent leftist revolutions from succeeding in Central America and. specifically, to intimidate Marxist-ruled Nicaragua.

Also, the Pentagon announcement last week that an eight-ship battle group had been ordered to waters off Central America was accompanied by an explanation that the purpose of this training" cruise was to underscore U.S.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Reagan administration task force is drafting propos^ to ensure Soviet compliance with current and future nuclear arms control treaties.

The proposals under consideration by an interagency task force include a ban on the coding of technical data that is radioed from a missile during flight tests. The task force is not expected to make final recommendations for several weeks, administration officials said Tuesday.

Methods to prevent missile sites from being hidden with roof covers and other deceptive devices are also being considered along with expanded notification of missile tests.

U.S. negotiators at the arms control talks in Geneva, Switzerland have already raised the verification issue with their Soviet counterparts.

The Soviets have not turned them down, said an official who spoke only on condition that he not be identified by name. The Soviets realize there has to

be a verification regime both sides can live with.

President Reagan has repeatedly called for better verification procedures, an issue he first raised during the 1980 presidential campaign in attacks on the second Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty.

The Soviets have already rejected Reagans proposal for motions to make sure weapons blasts in underground tests do not exceed the 1560-kiloton limit set by an unratified 1974 treaty.

Even though Reagan was rebuffed on his earlier proposal, his interest in verification has not waned. Officials say the administration wants to draft provisions for existing treaties and for any new agreements that may be negotiated in Geneva to limit medium-range missiles and strategic weapons.

The unratified 1979 SALT II treaty does not contain a complete ban on encoding telemetry of missile tests, nor is it specific about what deceptive measures are outlawed.

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

SPECIAL FOSTER HOME SOUGHT Jean B. Ellis of the Pitt County Department of Social Services says there is an urgent need for a specialized foster care home for a profoundly retarded 15-year-old white female who is currently residing in family therapeutic group care. 'She is a very loving person and has most self-help skills,* Mrs. Ellis said. She can attend public school in special education. R^ite care is available. Family care is needed to help her develop to her maximum potential. Adequate financial reimbursement can be made for cost of care.

Anyone interested may contact Bfrs. Ellis at the Pitt County Department of Social Services. 758-2187.

support for friendly countries in the region.

That announcement came only hours after President Reagan had delivered a tough-sounding talk in which he asserted that we must not permit dictators to ram communism down the throats of one Central America country after another.

Whether or not Reagan was aware of this, his words last week helped lend a tone of urgency to the official disclosure that a carrier battle group was sent to sail off the Pacific Coast of Central America.

Then, on Monday, the Pentagon unfolded plans for a series of naval exercises and ground maneuvers in Honduras, including commitment there for the first time of U.S. Army and combat units. The level of public concern rose again when senior Pentagon officials q?oke of enhancing the military shield for friendly countries in Central America.

The president was accurate in saying U.S. forces have conducted maneuvers, some far bigger, in the Caribbean over the years.

However, most of those maneuvers were planned as much

(Please turn to Page 8)

Seek Ensure Compliance

Urge Release Of Canadian

ByBILLKACZOR Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) - A Canadian businessman imprisoned for land-sales violations in Florida after being abducted by bounty hunters should be freed to patch up U.S.-Canadian relations. Secretary of State George P. Shultz says.

But Florida Parole and Probation Commissiorf Chairman Anabel Mitchell said Tuesday her panel probably wont consider the request to release Sidney Jaffe, 58, while his case is being appealed.

Canada claims two U.S. bounty hunters violated its sovereignty and an extradition treaty when they abducted Jaffe in Toronto in 1981 and brought him back to Florida, where he was convicted of land-sales violations and bond-jumping and sentenced to 35 years.

Shultz, in a statement accompanying a Justice Department motion asking for Jaffes release, said Canada has raised the issue in almost

THE VINE- AND SHRUBBERY-OBSCURED HOME ... of Tabitha DeVisconu ai me comer oi Main and Pine streets, Farmville, has been willed to the town for use as a museum

and its grounds for use as a public park. (Reflector Photo By Carol Tyer)

DeVisconti Property Said

Bequeathed To Farmville

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

FARMVILLE - The town of Farmville has been willed the home of Tabitha M. DeVisconti at the corner of Main and Pine streets, its grounds, another house on the same property (facing Walnut Street) and Up to $5(K),000 for restoration and maintenance of her residence for use as a museum and for preparation and maintenance of the grounds for use as a public park.

Miss DeVisconti, who died last Wednesday, stipulated that the museum and park be named for her ancestor. Major Benjamin May. According to her will, up to $250,000 can be spent on preparing the house,for use as a museum. The park, which will constitute most of the 200 block of South Main Street, she stipulated, would be one with flowers, walks and seats. The maintenance bequest would be paid to the town quarterly from a $250,000 tmst set up for that purpose.

Miss DeVisconti, who lived all her 92 years in Farmville, arranged for most of her estate of cash and property to be placed in trust to benefit various causes to which she subscribed while she was alive. Several cash and one one-acre property bequeathals were made to individuals, JohnB. Lewis Jr., executor of her estate said.

It is my desire, she said in her will, that the Town shall cause to be appointed a Museum and Park Commission to administer said park and museum. It is my further request that the Town appoint two members from the Major

Benjamin May chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Farmville, to serve on said Commission.

The DAR chapter mentioned is one to which Miss DeVisconti belonged much of her life. This organization had set up for it a $10,000 trust fund.

An organizer and long-time leader in the Tyson-May family which traces its history in this area to before the Revolutionary War and which gathers in Farmville each year, she set up a $25,000 trust fund to be known as the Tyson-May Scroll Trust Fund. The proceeds are to be used for publishing the information she had accumulated on a scroll for the Tyson-May families. She asked that the scroll, when documented and copied, be deposited with the stte Department of Archives and History and maintained as a historical document for the people of North Carolina.

Ten percent of her property remaining after the cash ^ bequeathals and those to the town, DAR and Tyson-May families is to be used to set up a scholarship fund for Farmville Central High School graduates, with preference given to members of the Tyson-May families whose parents are financially unable to defray their college expenses.

The remainder is to be set up in a trust fund known as the Tabitha M. DeVisconti Resideual Trust with income to be distributed as follows: $500 annually to Troop 25 of the Boy Scouts; $500 annually to the Farmville Girls Scouts; 5 percent

(Please turn to Page 8)

every high-level contact between the two countries.

It is simply in the national interest that this case no longer be permitted to intrude upon our relations with one of our most important and highly valued neighbors, allies and trading partners, Shultz wrote.

Jaffe was convicted of taking $1.6 million from land-buyers for undeveloped lots in Putnam County and was sentenced in February 1982 to 35 years in prison and a $152,500 fine.

The parole commission attempted to parole Jaffe May 24, five years before his expected parole date, but the 1st District Court of Appeal invalidated the move, saying there was no new information to justify it. The commission asked for a rehearing and the case still is before the Tallahassee appeal court.

Ms. Mitchell said she didnt know of any reason to reconsider the case, but said Shultzs statement carried a ^eat deal of significance and is fairly weighty.

Terror Raid On Turkish Embassy In Lisbon; Police Find 5 Bodies

LISBON, Portugal (AP) -Police stormed the Turkish ambassadors residence today and found five burned bodies after suspected Armenian terrorists shot their way into the building and took hostages.

None of the bodies was identified, but police said the corpses probably were those of the terrorists. Another attacker and the wife of a Turkish diplomat also were killed, police said.

The burned bodies were found on the first floor of the residence, where there had been a violent explosion.

Associated Press photographer David Viggers, who was on the scene, said the explosion came from behind terraced windows on the first floor of the residence, which

adjoins the Turkish Embassy.

Initial police reports said the attackers killed one policeman in the assault, but government officials said later this was incorrect and that one of the raiders was killed.

One police guard who was wounded, Abilio Pereira, 23, said there were at least three, possibly four attackers, and that one of them shot him in the legs with a machine pistol.

The former Turkish ambassador to Lisbon, Ismail Soysal, left Portugal on July 17 to take up a new post. His replacement has not yet arrived.

An employee at the nearby Polish Embassy said she believed there were more than ID people inside the

Same As '82

WASHINGTON (AP) -Agriculture Department officials, invoking new authority to control price siqiport costs, announced Tuesday that the support price fmr this years flue-cured crop will be the same as fmr the 1962 cn^.

Discuss Referendum

Announcement of the 1983 support price of $1.699 per pornd cmnes a day after President Reagan signed legtelatkm permitting the freeze for all tobacco types undor price airport protectioo.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners met Tuesday night with members of the County Fire Commission and representatives of the Bell Arthur Fire Department to discuss a referendum to create a fire district tax for the Bell Arthur fire district.

County officials reviewed the election process, timing, voter qualifications and area determination, and told fire department representatives that if the referendum passes, the tax district will be responsible for bearing the cost of the election and the costs involved in administration and collection of taxes.

Fire department board members were also t(rid that if the voters approve the fire district tax, the department would have to submit a

budget, just as other county departments and agencies do, and the tax rate would be set by the Board of Commissioners.

County Manager Reginald Gray said the estimated value of property within the proposed tax district amounts to $37 million, and said a 1 cent tax per $100 value would raise about $3,700.

Officials said in order to be ready to institute the tax next year, the referendum would have to be held in September. However, fire department representatives said they would prefer an election in November.

Fire department representatives agreed to contact county officials again after they meet to discuss another time for the referendum.

residence when the attackers went in.

The Polish Embassy employee, who was not identified, said they included four or five Turkish diplomats and possibly the wife and two children of one diplomat. Two Portuguese secretaries and embassy domestic staff also had been reported inside the building.

An anonymous caller told the French news agency, Agence France-Presse, in Paris that the Armenian Revolutionary Army was responsible for the Lisbon attack, and that his group was separate from other Armenian militant organizations.

The Armenian Secret Army for the Liberation of Armenia has claimed several recent bloody attacks against Turkish targets in Europe, saying they were to avenge the massacre of some 1.5 million Armenians in Turkey between 1894 and 1915.

A spokesman for Portugals Foreign Ministry said the attackers stormed into the ambassors residence on the outskirts of Lisbon after a failed raid on the adjoining embassy.

The spokesman said one of the raiders spoke Portuguese but their nationality was not immediately known.

The recent series of terrorist attacks began July 14 when a Turkish diplomat in Brussels, Belgium, was killed. The next day extremists set off a bomb at the Turkish Airlines counter at

Orly Airport in Paris, killing seven people.

On June 7,1982 the Turkish commercial attache to Lisbon, Erkut Akbay, was shot dead by a lone attacker as he stopped his car outside his home.

His wife, who was injured in the attack, died in a coma eight months later.

A group called the Justice Commandos against Armenian Genocide claimed responsibility in telephone call to a Lisbon news agency last year.

WEATHER

Fair tonii^ht u-i'h Fiws '.*i. 6(Js Mostly sunr,} T'sjr'-day, high.'- .n rr.i-iit.''

Looking Aheod

Partly cloudy Friday through Sunday with high'; in 80s and lower 90s Lows around 70 except 60s in mountains.

inside Reading

iage 12 The p-ejudice iage 14 Area items P.tgp 16 -Ohituanes Page .12 - Rockdirnber Page 37 - How they voted Page 47 - Pri.son crisis

2-Tbe Daily Rdlector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mne9day. July XI, IMS

Annual Arts And Crafts Show

SUMMERTIME FUN - Duckys Fun Wagon, a part of the Greenville Recreation and Parks summer program, was in Moyewood Subdivision Tuesday afternoon. Joseph Davis, J.J. Arrington and Robert Shiver, left to right, design sun discs

directed by Lela Gaboon. Arts and crafts created by tbe children will be displayed in the annual arts and crafts show tonight from 6:30-7:30 at Jaycee Park. Show pa^cipants frome Jaycee, West Greenville, South Greenville, Riv Park day camps. Camp Sunshine and Tot Lot.

Changing Lifestyles Create The Three-Handbag Wardrobe

By GAY PAULEY UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - The newest trend in handbags is to multiples.

Use not just one purse but two and even three carryalls ^in graduated sizes. Todays popular trio consists of regular purse, with either arm or shoulder strap, a tote, and a soft briefcase.

This multiple bagging results from the ever-increasing numbers of women working outside the home and the busy business, family and social schedules they keep, said Edward S. Levy, executive director of, the National Handbag Association.

They simply need to carry more paraphernalia.

Manufacturers make handbags even to go inside other handbags," said Levy.

Standard equipment includes the briefcase, the* tote and tbe conventional purse

The purse holds wallet, checkbook, charge and credit cards, keys, and other such everyday needs.

The tote holds such items as lunch for those who prefer to take their ogn, say a newspaper or book, an umbrella, perhaps a sweater for sudden change in climate, and more frequently than

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ever before, a change of shoes and hose for the job, changing from running shoes worn to get there.

Or, the tote may even carry a small purse and a change of jewelry if the wearer is going immediately from work to an event calling for a non-office look.

If she is an executive type, she needs a briefcase to carry important papers from here to there.

Today it is acceptable for men to carry handbags, said Levy. They dont have to prove their masculinity with traditional, hard-frame briefcases.

Historically, men were carrying handbags long before women anyway, but more about the history later.

And the airlines industry with logos on carryon ba^ helped boost the mens handbag business. European men using shoulder bags also helped.

One of the major worries of the U. S. handbag makers is the impact of imports.

About 82 percent of all handbags sold in the United States are imports, many of them from oriental sources, said Les Mayers , Los Angeles, official distributor of French Folies, representing 12 manufacturers who have organized to recapture much of the fine handbag market the French used to enjoy.

Theyre restyling for the U. S. customer in both color and shape, plus use of leather and fine craftsmanship for

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which the French are known, said Mayers. The French governmment is cooperating in the project.

In addition to the trend to multiples. Levy and Mayers outlinied these trends:

-Larger sizes, say 24-to 26-inch width in totes. Ordinary clutch types come 12 to 18 inches.

-There are two directions for fall. One is to the softer, unstructured look, and its opposite, the tailored bag no more than 8 inches across.

-Revival of the evening bag with the likes of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis a strong influence.

-More feminine look to briefcases and minus tbe hard frame.

-Growth of ers fho coordiiudds. 1 women again are sedng bag and shoe go-togethrs. Some even coordinate hats.

-Use of shrunken leathers. These are not stretched and tacked up to dry but are permitted to cure naturally, ving an unusual texturedlook.

-Women still prefer leather but there is a myriad of other materials in use including synthetics that ape leather. Other popular materials are burlap, canvas, cotton, linen, needlepoint and tapestry, silk brocades, crepes, moire and satin for elegant evening bags, velvet and assorted straws.

-Prices keep going up for

Conference Held In

i

Anne Briley nd" Sallie Mann, East Carolina University Joyner Library faculty members, were among 800 representatives attending Delta Kappa Gamma Societys International Southeast Regional Conference.

The conference was held in Biloxi, Miss. last week. The theme was Education for a Changing World: More With Less.

Negative public sentiment against education and a lack of re^t for educators were issues of concern to the society.

Professor Mann is president of Greenvilles Beta Alpha Ulster and Professor Briley is immediate past president and is currently serving as parliamentarian and holds a state office in the society.

the top leathers because tbe material is scarce, tbe industry sources said.    <

The Handbag Association said the earliest verifiable handbags - little sacks containing scented oranges, flint and money - were carried by gentlemen and were known as pockets.

By the 1400s both sexes were wearing purses and ultimately they were ornamented. Then came the drawstring. When breeches with built-in pockets came into,fashion men dispensed with purses.

In tbe 18th century, women also dispensed with pouches.

The 1920s brought purses back for women and theyve been around since.

Association nts all the whos who of tbe industry. Levy said. Unit sales Inn about $330 millih yearly, at' a retafl value of $2.6 billion.

Births

Kendrick Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kendrick, 309 Stroud Lane, Garland, Tex., a daughter, Ashley Lauren, on July 12, 1983. Mrs. Kendrick is the former Eva Jorgensen of Greenville.

Speight Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Spei^t, Snow Hill, a daughter, Christa Maketam on July 21,1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Whitford Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lee Whitford, 209 Woodstock Drive, a daughter, Nikki Lei^, on July 21, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lewis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Morris Lewis, Farmville, a son, James Morris Jr., on July 21, 1983, in Pitt County Memorial H(^ital.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. George Kenneth Minch request tbe honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Ann, to Donald Gregory Mills, on Sunday at 3 p.m. at Grace Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed in town.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. F.P. Cade have returned home after touring the New England states, Canada, Novia ^ia and Prince Edward Island.

I Wanna Be Your Man was the only Beatles song recorded by the Rolling Stones.

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Womens Network Is Organized

Reader Wants To FJght System

I By Abigail Van Buren

i     19(3 by UnivarstI Ptms SytKlicM

DBAR ABBY; My pet peeve is music in public places.

I enioy music good music but I resent having it forcM on me in restaurants, offices, even in elevators. And I now suspect that the volume and choice of music are not designed to please the customer, but certain employees. Two examples:

In a restaurant, ffiose at oiir table complained that the piped-in music was so loud we couldnt converse. The managers answer Wed turn it down, but the waitresses will'complain.

In a high-class department store, I was shopping for a scarf for my wife. The counter was situated between a department plajdng semi-classical music and another playing rock. You can imagine the cacophony! I asked the salesperson at the scarf counter how she stood it She replied, Well, the girls over there like rock, but we over here like violins.

How does one fight the system?

PITTSBURGH MUSIC LOVER

DEAR LOVER: Write to the oflTending management, stating that yonre taking your business elsewhere and giving the reason why.

*

jDEAR ABBY: Ill try to keep this short, but I could write a book. I was a 38-year-old divorcee with a 17-year-old daughter (Angie) when I married Bill, a gorgeous, 39-year-old hunk.

I was the happiest woman in the world until 1 caught BUI in bed with Angie. I was humiliated and heartbroken, so I kicked him out. I never had a clue about Bill and Angie. I must have been blind because later all my firiends and famUy told me they knew what was going on.

When our divorce was final, BUI married Angie. Shortly after, they went to Vegas to visit BUls stepsister, and whUe they were there Angie caught BUI in bed wiUi his stepsister, so Angie took a bus home and filed for divorce.

Now BiU is back, saying he stUl loves me and begging me to marry him i^ain. Abby, Im ashamed to admit it, but the flame is stUl burning and I want him back, but Im afiaid of what my finends and famUy will say. What should I do?

A POOL IN LOVE

DEAR FOOL: A 39-year-old man who would have sex with his wifes 17-year-old daughter is a bum. Lose him for good.

DEAR ABBY: Recently I attended a famUy reunion, where I met a young adolescent with a condition for which the prognosis is blindness. His parents have promised him that he wUl not go blind because theyre afiraid he wont be able to handle the truth.

' This young man seems very bright and resourcefiU, and I, among other family members, think he should be tiUd the truth, but no one wants to interfere with the parents decision.

How should this be handled?

ANONYMOUS, PLEASE

DEAR ANONYMOUS: Although the parents mean well, they must be told that by withholding the truth from their son, they are denying him the early training that the visually handicapped need in order to live fuller and happier lives. It would be appropriate for the boys doctor to tell the parents that the sooner their son prepares for a sightless fiiture, the better.

The Greenville Womois Network has been recently organed and its presidait is Karen Kale. She 1s being assisted by Penny Axelrod, vice president, Sandra Ma-ness, communication coordinator, Katherine Q. Vinsim, treasura- and Trish Byrum, program coordinate.

The g^s membership is professional women who share a mutual desire in uniting with others interested in professional growth, career management and local resources. Women in finance, education, real estate, law, medicine, retail and trade business make iq> the membership.

Members may choose to also become a member of tbe National Association for Female Execidives (NAFE). Local dues are $15.

The organization is com-mited to creating a netwcMk among working women through communications, referrals and sharing

exective ideas. The network has a business meeting and program the first Thursday of each month at the Three Steers at 1 p.m. A program related to professional improvement, local resource agencies or business building is presented each month.

Janice Faulkner, director of the Regional Development Institute, will be the speaker at tbe Aug. 4 meeting. Luncheons are also planned weekly in selected locations for informal conversations.

For further information call any of the executive board. Anyone is invited to attend the regular meetings.

One transfusion rqilaces the amount of Mood lost from 65,000 mosquito bites.

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Creamy Turkey For Summer

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor 'DEAR CECILY: During the summer, when we are having ^ts. my husband and 1 sometimes cook a turkey on our outdoor barbecue. Tlie leftover cooked turkey is convenient for sandwiches and salads. Now Id like to use some of the leftover meat in a cooked dish for other entertaining. Do vou have a good

recipe for this? - GRATEFUL.

DEAR GRATEFUL: I enjoy using leftover cooked turkey in a cheese sauce with mushrooms and pasta. I sometimes serve this as the main dish when neigtoors and friends come for an informal supper. One of my kitchens is lar^ and air-conditioned, so even if the night is hot and muggy, I invite my guests to sit around in it and help me.

Everyone seems to have a time, especially me.-C.B. CREAMY TURKEY WITH PASTA PLUS

8-ounce package very thin spaghetti, broken in half ,4-pound stick (>4 cup) butter I small onion, finely

Marriage

Announced

Vanessa Denise Komegay of Greenville and David Earl Edwards of Farmville were marriday June 10 at 4:30 p.m. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Clara Komegay of Greenville and daughter of the late llene Komegay and Floyd Banks. The bridegroom is the son of

Mr. and Mrs. Odell Edwards of Walstonbiirg. A rec^tion was held at the home of Brenda Weathington after ^ the ceremony.

The bride is a graduate of Mitchells Hairstyling Academy and works at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. The bridegroom works at Field Strickland Agriculture Farms. The couple lives in Greenville.

chopped cup) h pouiid mushrooms, sliced h cup unbleached flour cups clear fat-free turkey or chicken broth

2 cups half-and-half

^4 cup medium or dry sherry 1 cup shredded (medium-fine)

Swiss cheese

3 cups coarsely diced cooked turkey

Salt and pepper to taste Grated Parmesan cheese Parsley for garnish, if desired

In a Stuart saucqwt, cook spaghetti according to package directions; drain and reserve.

In the SKjuart saucepot, melt butter; add onion and mushrooms; cook briskly, stirring often, until just wilted; stir in flour. Off heat, gradually stir in broth and half-and-half, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat, stirring occasionally, until thickened and boiling. Off heat stir in sherry, Swiss cheese, turkey, reserved spaghetti and salt and pepper.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Turn into a shallow oblong 3-quart baking dish (13*^ by 8^4 by 1^4 inches). Sprinkle generously with Parmesan.

Bake in a preheated 35(Wegree oven until hot through - about 30 minutes. Garnish wth parsley, if desired.

Makes6ser\'ings

-Wednesday, July 27,1983-3

SiKC 1923

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SPIT-GRILLING A TURKEY OUTDOORS? - You

can use some of the leftover meat to make a baked pasta dish thats especially good for a rainy-day supper.

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Ediforials

Hospital Holds Line

Pitt County Memorial Hospital will have a budget of $85 million for the fiscal year which begins Oct. 1.

The budget projects a 9.5 percent increase in patient revenues. However, President Jack Richardson said for the first time there is no substantial growth in utilization of patient beds anticipated. He said there had been a plateau in the growth trend that has prevailed since the hospital was, opened in 1977. He said, because the hospital is in a transition to more secondary and tertiary patient care services, there will be an increase in costs of operations.

Revenues are uncertain because of the new reimbursement system for Medicare patient and the leveling off of patient days.

It is significant, however, that the hospital administrators decided on no increase in room rates this year for the first time in the new hospitals history.

This hospital, along with other hospitals of the nation, is beginning to feel the effects of efforts to tighten up on the total cost of health care. It will mean that government health programs will not always pay for services the amount which the hospitals feel they should. There might be shorter hospital stays for patients or even alternatives to hospitalization.

We are in a time of careful scrutiny of health care and it is likely to affect all areas of medical costs.

Criticism Brings Sales

There were minor Shockwaves of dismay and anticipation when Playboy magazine advertised for young women to pose for a pictorial feature of beauty in the Atlantic Coast Conference schools.

The magazines September issue presents the results.

Everyone anticipated controversy (including the publishers) in the days prior to, and after, the issue reached the newsstands (some are already available).

Agencies dealing with the distribution of Playboy expect sales in ACC-land to double and placed their orders accordingly.

Criticism of the concept came early and will probably continue late.

Are those expressions of condemnation and outrage somehow linked to sales? Sometimes it seems so. Playboy appears each month at the newsstands and few people other than regular customers take notice. Apparently there is no great deviation in sales, either.

But when home products are featured, the levels of criticism rise. And so do the sales.

Walter Mears

Past Differences Can Be An Asset

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Slipping Power

WASHINGTON - When Bianca Jag-ger, the pro-Sandinista activist and divorced wife of rock star Mick dagger, slipped into the top-secret Capitol Hill office of the House Intelligence Committee early this month to brief two of its staffers. her presence confirmed the committees politicalization.

For four years under the chairmanship of Rep. Edward Boland, the Intelligence Committee had shown commendable ability to overcome partisan wran^ing that destroyed its predecessor committee under then Rep. Otis Pike. But that admirable record has crumbled under political pressures of the Central American crisis and a runaway staff. As a result, what is supposed to be a bipartisan watchdog over the intelligence community has become a snapping terrier attacking President Reagans Latin American policy in behalf of the Democratic Partys left wing.

But the invitation to dagger, a native of Nicaragua and intimate friend of San-dinista strong man Tomas Borge, may have gone too far. It may prove a turning point, ending quiescence by Republican members to prevent the committee from becoming no more than a political cockpit.

What dagger said in her hour-long briefing will never be known, even to committee members. No record was taken. But suspicious Republican members believe the staff was searching out new arguments with which to torpedo Reagans Central America rescue plan.

The Daily Reflector

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Thai follows the recent course of the Intelligence Committee. Its Democratic majority has voted, on strict party lines, to kill future covert aid for anti-Saiulinista insurgents. Such a partisan lineup on what was established as a non-partisan panel with a clinically-neutral, politically-disinfected staff causes concern in the White House.

National Security Council aides have informed their director, William P. Clark, that the committees new partisanship threatens Reagans Latin American policy. Under the guise of bipartisan oversight of intelligence, Gark has been warned. House support for rolling back the Marxist tide in Central America can be subverted.

The hands of the committees Republican minority are tied by their lck of minority staff. In the name of nonpartisanship, the Democrats refuse to give the Republicans any staffers. That was affirmed in an unusual Rules Committee resolution last FetHuary which elevated the Intelligence Committee to permanent status, including the automatic right to 30 staffers. An unusual exemption approved by the Rul^ C(xn-mittee relieved the Intelligence Committee of the requirement that each standing committee allocate one-third of its staff to the minority party.

Degeneration of the prestigious Intelligence Committee into propagandistic activism became obvious last S^tember when two liberal staffers authored a stinging rebuke to Reagans Central Intelligence Agency (CIA). It was so nakedly anti-Reagan that retired admiral Bobby Inman, named by Chairman Boland as a part-time committee consultant when he resigned as the CIAs d^uty director, quit on the spot.

Copyright 1983 Field Enterprises, Inc.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry A. Kissinger can be a bandy man to have. around, whether youre for him or against him. President Reagan has been both.

He now describes the former secretary of state as a distinguished, outstanding diplomat, virtually a legend in his field. He wice described him as the next thing to a disaster for American foreign policy.

Thats politics. One seasons dMuncia-tkms can become the next seasons praise. The harsh words of the past are forgotten - literally, in this case.

After Reagan named Kissinger to head his bipartisan commission on Central America policy, the presidait was asked viliy he chose a man he once said he would have ousted from the Cabinet.

That was in 1976, when Gerald R. Ford was president, Kissinger ran State, and Reagan ran - unsuccessfully - for the RepuUican nomination.

As I recall, in 76, the entire issue of Henry Kissinger came iq> in response to

questions from the audiences as to' whether I would choose him as my secretary of state and I said ... I would make my own choice (rf a secretary of state.

Reagan said that, but be said a lot more, and with no pnunptii^ from die audiences.-Kissinger was his constant target during that campai^i; it sometimes sounded as tbwigh be were running against the secretary instead of die president.

He said Kissinger policies were incoherent and contradictory, to the point that rival world powers couldnt take his word seriously.

Henry Kissingers recent stewardship of U.S. foreign pdky has coincided precisdy widi die loss of U.S. military supremecy, Reagan said in one 1976 campaip speech. Uncter Messrs. Kissinger and Ford this nation'has become No. 2 in military power in a woiid vliere it is dangerous - if not fatal - to be sec(Hlbest.

~ In ^Tiadonally televised addres^^X was a major, upward turning point for his Republican challaige, Reagan suggested that was not an accident; be said Kissinger had been quoted as sa^g that, My job as secretary of state is to negotiate the most acce^le second-be position available.

Kiaringo'-called that an irre^xmsible. inventioQ. The State Depiutment isied a 10-page rebuttal to the Reagan speech.

The feud continued all campaign long, and Was built into the R^ublican platform in a Reagan plank that was a barely disguised slap at Kissinger. By that time, F^rd bad the nomination in reach, and his managers decided to accept the Reagan langua^ rather than ri^ a fight on a side issue.

Latin America did not rank high on the agenda while Kissinger was at State, although negotiations on the Panama Canal treaties were conducted (hiring his teiure. The treaties were completed while Jinuny Carter was president.

The canal was.one of Reagans major

foreign pdtey con^l^ts during the 1976 ~^Bnpaigb,-i^li^.af^ard. He said the deal was a giveaway. But it was made, and ratified, before he won the Republican nomination and the White House in 1980,

Kissingers name didnt come ig) often during that campaign, althougi the more .. ardently conservative of Reagans supporters sought, and got, periodic assurances that he wouldnt be part of a new Republican administration. They didnt want Reagan speaking to him, let alone hiring him.

All that happened within the framework of elective politics. Reagan is trying to gain siqiport for a piriicy now, not a candidacy. The goal of the Central America conunission, as with the panels Reagan named to deal with Social Security aiKl the MX missile, is to build as broad a consensus as possible behind the policy of the administration.

In that context, past differences can be an asset to a practical diplomat and a practical politician.

WASHINGTON - Let us start with this modest proposition; The United States Supreme Cinirt ought not to kxric foolish. The court ought not to hand down opinions that cause the interested citizen to suppose the justices have gone bonkers. But in its opinion of June 22 in the New Jersey reapportionment case, the court voted 54 in favor of illusion as opposed to reality, and in the process the court looked very foolish indeed.

It is useful to get back to this case, because the affair teaches us something about the role the Siqireme Court increas-inglv has assumed in contonporaiy life. In declaring New Jerseys 1910 reapportionment unconstitutional, the five-member majority cast aside every rule of comity and judicial restraint and embraced a simplistic devotion to numbers, sheer numbers, instead.

This is what happened; The census of

is/fTivm

Paul T. O'Connor

Saving In Advance

RALEIGH Anyoae who ever has to pay for bis or her own airline ticket knows that with a little shopping around, you can save yourself a lot of money. By booking your reservation and paying for your ticket a week ahead of time, for example, you can cut the price of a ticket nearly in half.

State government has just come to that realization. A study conducted by the Dqrartment of Administration has found that the state is ending more than is neccesary on airline travel for state employees and that, with a little planning, the state could oijoy significant savings.

Air travelers are currently in a buyers market. The airline industry, in the wake of deregulation, is fighting for customers, constantly cutting prices and offering travel incentives. But stod^, cumbersome state government is not in a position to take advantage of special rates and incentives.

The study su^ests that the Department of Administration develop a program for monitoring air fares and discounts. Then, when someone fnmr state government has to travd, they can check with DOA for informatk about the lowest fares.

There are some state employees who check around for the cheapest flight. They get (m the phone and call a travel agency, or they caU the different airlines. Unfortunately, they may end wasting more in lost time than they save with lower airfares, the study concludes.

DOA suggests that one of its employees be identified to the airlines as the states representative on air fares. 'This person would then collect schedules and fare information for dissemination to all state agencies and universities.

Maybe more important would be the (xdlection of information from state agencies about the air travel of state enq>loyees. If patterns of air travel could be idoitified, then the state might be able to enter into contracts with airlines for

reduced fares.

For example, if the state could determine that 75 state employees fly from Raleigh to Washington every week, t^ the airlines serving those two cities cc^d be asked to bid on a contract for those flints. The federal government maintains contracts on 400 different routes and annually saves $35 million by contracting for discount fares. South Carolina and Florida are trying contract discount fares but die results are not in yet.

Sometimes, state employees cant get travel advances far enough ahead of time to take advantage of reduced fares. The study recommends that when discount fares are available, the ticket cost be billed directly to the state agency. Or, if that is not possible, then the advance should be made to the employee so he can buy the ticket at discount.

Some airlines offer incentives to fre

quent teivrteh. After Vd fly a spedfic number of miles, you get a free flight. State policy currently does not cover TOte igi^tivoL So, ^'State employee flies mm Ralrtgb to Atlanta enoi^, he might qualify for a free ticket some(iay. Without a policy pertaining to the incentives, the employee can take that free ticket for his vacation flight. DOA recommends that the employee be re quired to use that free ticket for liis riexT state business flight.

The study also recommends a reexamination of some automobile routes regularly traveled in-state by state employees. It might be less expensive to have an enqployee jump plane from Raleigh to Asheville than to have him drive. He might avoid a ni^t in a hotel and hed spend less time traveling. Also, if a lot of state employees are making that flight, there mi^t be discounts available.

Elisha Douglass

Strength For Today

Not long ago a clergyman walking through the streets of East Harlem stepped to talk with a 6-year-old child.

Many things which he discovered about the living conditions which the child shared with her parents were a shock to him. But nothing struck him with more force than the fact that never in her life had she seen a cow, a horse or a large tree.

One of the dangers of our highly metropolitan civilization is the divorce of man from

James Kilpatrick-

nature. Too many people never have the time or opportunity to lie on the grass in the evening counting the stars as they come out, or walking along a beach watching the endless variety of waves.

The very basis of our inmost security and peace is a sense of belonging to our world and our creator. In the natural world of living things made by God, we have our special place.

We need to feel at home with the grass beneath our feet and the open sky overhead.

Chet Currier

Dreams

NEW YORK (AP) - Will companies like Ap(dIo Gomputer, Oshmans Sporting Goods and Xidex become the IBM, the Sears Roebuck and the Xerox of the future?

Nobody can say for certain, of course. But a lot of people nowadays are putting their money on dreams like those in Wall Streets haven of high hopes, the over-the-counter market.

Befitting their blue-chq) status, the stocks of IBM, Sears and Xerox are listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The younger and smaller Apcdlo Computer, Oshmans and Xidex, by contrast, trade through a network of over-theK:ounter dealers - brokerage firms linked togrther in the National Association of Securities Dealers NASDAQ system.

As Richard Yashewski aixl Joseph Bartel, analysts at the investmait firm of Butcher A Singer Inc. observed, They are rockin and rollin in the OTC market.

With 1983 barely half over, NASDAQ has already logged its busiest year in history. In the early days of July, the number of shares teaded in the system since Jan. 1 surpassed the annual record of 8.4 billion shares set in 1982.

The NASDAQ composite index of over-the-counter stock prices rose 37.1 percoit during the first half of the year, nearly doubling the 20.2 percent advance recorded by the NYSEs composite index for the same period.

The over-the^iounter market has its established, well-known companies, like MCI Communications; Kemper, St. Paul Cos. and Chubb Corp. in the insurance industry; and Pabst and Coors in the beverage business. Its traditional image, however, has been as a preparatory ground for companies that aspire to graduate to the Big Board or other major "exchanges.-...-.

The NASD has labored hard to upgrade that image, through such things as automation and new techniques for reporting trades and activity. It claims now that, among its more lhan 3,870 stocks, about 600 meet the qualifications for listing on the NYSE, and 1,600 for listing on the American Stock Exchange.

Noting that NASDAQ volume this year is running at a rate alxHit 16 times what it was in 1974, Gordon Macklin, the NASDs president, says, Probably no stock mm*ket has ever come so far so fast. In its latest annual report, the association cited its belief that NASDAQ is rapidly becoming the prototype of the stock market of the future

Boosters of the over-the-counter market had a moment of special satisfaction on May 27, when the number of shares traded in the NASDAQ system surpassed the days trading volume at the NYSE for the first time. It happened again on June 24 and June 27.

But, even with such accomplishments, many Wall Street analysts say the over-the-counter boom may be reason for caution about the investment outlook. They argue it demonstrates ^)eculative enthusiasm that may have reached unrealistic levels.

Its not necessarily a danger signal this week, but it could be over the long run, said Eldon Grimm, a market analyst at Birr, WUson & Co. Many young high-technology companies, he said, are trading in the over-the-counter market at prices not based on earnings, but on hopes and speculation.

Court Sees Illusion, Not Reality

1980 disclosed that New Jersey, which had had 15 seats in the House of Representatives, was now entitled to 14 seats only. The states congressional districts thus had to be redrawn, and the New Jersey legislature bent to the task. Ideally, each of the 14 newly constituted districts would have a population of 526,059. In the end the lawmakers came up with a plan by which the smallest district would have a population of 523,796 and the largest a population of 527,472. On the average, each district varied from the ideal figure by - are you ready? - precisely 726 people.

The Supreme Court, affirming a three-judge lower court, threw the plan out. The New Jersey legislature, if it had made a good-faith effort, could have come closer. The goal in such matters, the court iterated and reiterated, is abs(dute population equality. In the law of reapportionment. for all practical purposes.

there is no such thing as a permissible de minimis variation. Thus ^ake Justice Brennan, joined by Justices Stevens, Marshall, Blackmunand, alas, OConnor.

It was bizarre. In the landmark case of Wesberry vs. Sanders, back in 1964, the court defined a proper approach to the delicate task of deciding traw much inequality among congressional districts is unconstitutional inequality. This was the rule to be applied; a high standard of justice and common sense. But in the New Jersey case last numth, the high standard of justice was the justice of a boy with a tally stick, and there was no "common sense to be seen at all. The prevailing justices had ail the aspects of medieval theologians, calculating the number of angels who could assemble on the head of a pin.

. Justice White led the dissenters. He pro-liMxtivi the maiorifvs iinrpasnnahle in-

sistence on an unattainable perfection. One must suspend credulity, he wrote, to believe that the courts draconian response to a trifling 0.6964 percent maximum deviation promotes fair and effective representation for the pecle of New Jersey. In Whites commonsensical view, the variations were in no way significant. Such sterile and mechanistic application of the principle of one man, one vote he said, "only brings the {ffinci-

plclntodisrepute^-------

White wtts exactly right. For some fleeting fraction of a second in April 1980, New Jerseys pc^nlation may have beoi exactly 7,364,158. No one knows. The figure probably was larger, fw the Census Bureau acknowledges a degree of undercount. It follows that by the time New Jersey passed its reapportionment act in Januai7 of 19S, the census data

ly upon such data is to rely on moonbeams.

IncreasiniDy, it seems to me, this is what the court does rely upon. At times the court appears to be composed of five gyneccdogists and four sqpenntendents of schools, though all nine of the justices douUe as theoh^ans, moralists and psyclMdo^ when the tqipropriate mood is them. To examine into the good faitn of a state legislature in a reappor-tidufieBUItfiUt 60 exercise in futUity, for o nod faith evmlrevklent in such imbHropk. The dominant New Jersey Democrats wen out to carve themselves a good pie - and they did it. To acc^t such itNighnesses is to respect life as it is, and not as it ideaUy ou^t to be. The 14 districts were subrtantially equal; they were the product of an elected legisiature. Iltelhatter shouldhaveeflded there.

Profs Testify On N. Carolina History Of Race As A Factor

ficials In North Carolina, including 202 city coun-cilmen, 36 county commissioners, 12 state Senate and House members, four

sheriffs and one county clerk of court.

The plaintiffs first witness, Dr. Bernard N. Grofman, an elections expert

The Day ReOector, Greenvle. N.C.-Wednesday, JuJy 27,1983-5 from the University of    well under    the    new re-

California who has studied    districting plan    in some

North Carolina politics, ad-    areas, such    as    Durham,

mitted under cross examina-    Forsyth and    .Mecklenburg

tion that blacks had done    counties

By BILLY PRITCHARD

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Two university professors testified Tuesday that North Carolina has a history of race as a factor in politics, starting with Reconstruction and running through the upcoming campaign for the U.S. Senate.

Drs. Harry Watson and Paul Luebke testified in the second day of a U.S. District Court trial in which the states multimember legislative districts are being challenged as discriminatory by the NAACP Legal and Education Fund Inc.

The plaintiffs want a new reapportionment plan drawn that would put singlemember districts in mostly black areas to encourage the election of minority repre

sentatives from those districts. The suit, which is being heard by a three-judge panel, claims multimember districts dilute minority voting strengths.

The state in its defense has said blacks can be elected to state Senate and House seats under the new plan, pointing to recent gains by blacks in Forsyth, Durham and Mecklenburg counties.

Watson and Luebke outlined a history of North Carolina politics dating back to 1868, when black males first received the vote, and up to the impending race for the senate seat between U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms and Gov. Jim Hunt.

Although no names were mentioned, Luebke said some of the political advertisements he has seen in that

race use racial appeals

Watson, an associate history professor at UNC-Chapel Hill, said when black men first received the vote in 1868 almost all were members of the Republican Party, which controlled the state until 1875.

White voters, who were then almost all Democrats, regained control in 1875 and kept it until the 1890s, when poor white farmers broke with the Democrats, formed their own Populace Party and joining with Republicans to form the Fusion Party, Watson said.

White Democrats, however, vowed to break the coalition, which had brought democracy to local governments and allowed the disadvantaged to enter the

political process, Watson said.

The Democrats, through the use of racist and white-supremecy campaigns wrought with violence, regained control of the General Assembly by 1898 and by 1900 had pushed through constitutional amendments requiring registering voters to pay a poll tax and pass a literacy test, Watson said.

Watson described how race has been an issue in Tar Heel politics since then, with blacks making moderate but few gains in recent years and eventually leveling off in political influence.

Racial appeals are still a very important part of the political climate in North Carolina, Watson concluded.

By 1982, Watson said, there were 255 black elected of-

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Survey Shows Change In Catholic Afterlife Views

By JAMES UTKE

Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - The afterlife is seen by American Roman Catholics as a three-story piece of "very' unreal estate in a sylvan setting where it never rains, and where being separated from God is worse torment than fire and brimstone, a new survey says.

U.S. Catholic magazine reports its readers seem to be replacing the old fire-and-brimstone" vision of hell with the image of a basement where the most notable punishment is "the absence of God. according to author James Breig.

The emerging picture of afterlife, according to the survey results, is that of a

house with three levels -heaven, purgatory and hell - where entrants are reunited with family members, followed by a ques-tion-and-answer session with God.

The magazine said limbo would be the garage of this estate. In church doctrine, limbo is the place to which souls who die before partaking of the sacrament of baptism are consigned.

This tract of very unreal estate was located in a sylvan setting where it never rains. wrote Breig.

"Catholics are confident and optimistic about the afterlife. They believe in a merciful, loving and forgiving God; for the most part, they are unafraid of dying ...

and they have lessened their thinking on the darker dements of limbo, bell and purgatory, he said.

The magazines May edition said 23 people - a 28 percent return rate - responded to a questionnaire

on the afterlife. Tte questionnaire included multiple choice and essay questions.

While 86 percent of the respondents said they believed in the existence of hell, 60 pCTCit said its existence did not affect their

decisi(Hi "to do good and avoid evil because 1 fear the cmisequences after I die. "The decline in the belief in hell is one of the most important changes in our hiory, the Rev. Martin Marty, noted church histori-

Scott Says Floodgates Opened By Legislators

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Special allocations by the General Assembly to some community and technical colleges opened the gates to a flood of special legislation from campuses in the system in future sessions, former Gov. Robert W. "Bob Scott said Tuesday.

Scott, now president of the Department of Community Colleges, said that since the system was established in the early 1960s appropriations have been sought jointly through a single budget presented by the department.

The money was shared among the technical and community colleges according to a formula, Scott said.

But in the session ended last week, some legislators felt an urge to do something special for the schools in their district, Scott said. He said the presidents of the

schools involved may have had nothing to do with it.

But this new situation, said Scott, "is going to inspire those presidents with political clout to see what they can get for their schools in the future. And you cant blame them one bit.

Speaking to the faculty of Blue Ridge Technical College here, Scott compared the rush to the Lepslature for special appn^riations to a herd of sheep.

When the gate is open, one sheep will head for it and the rest will rush right behind to get out also, he said.

Community colleges must be strong in mathematics and science, especially physics to meet future needs, Scott said. He said the average high school graduate is not currently prepared to step into high technology curriculums. Theres a def-

Optimistic On N.C. Economy

WAR PAINT - About 2,000 soldiers ended an elevai-day anti-guerrilla campaim on the Guazapa Volcano this week. Here a soldier tra^ by the U.S. Atlacatl Battalion, wears camouflage war paint, and marches down the road after leaving tbe bust. (APLaaarpboto)

Spring & Summer Merchandise

1/2

Carter's Dress Shop

Price

Downtown Washington

Step Into Cartel's-Step Out In Style"

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -With consumer confidence apparently building, the economy in North Carolina promises to improve in 1984, the chairman of the N.C. Employment Security Commission said Tuesday.

We have turned the economy in terms of consumer confidence, so there will be more demand for goods and services, Glenn R.Jemigansaid.

Jemigan based his analysis on reported increases in the sales of houses, automobiles and consumer goods at major department and discount stores. Despite the good news this week, however, interest rates remain the key to recovery, he said.

Inflation apparently is under control, he said. I hope our fear of inflation does not act to prop 14) interest rates that could hurt industry and the economy dra^ically.

Jemigan came to Asheville to attend a three-day workshop for employment security representatives from 22 states on testing programs for job applicants.

More than 60 delegates are examining a pilot testing project used last year in seven North Carolina counties.

Jemigan said the ESC can provide better service to employers if the general aptitude test used in the pilot project is approved statewide. The two-hour test battery helps test aptitudes for 12,000 occupations. Two other states have experimented with it, he said.

The strength of this test is that it helps reduce the strain on the company staff, it has been validated by studies and it meets legal standards, he said.

Jemigan said the test helps counselors find better qualified workers who can be trained faster and will stay on the job longer.

This test is one of the greatest tools we could have, Jemigan said. If we can the funding to expand it, employers will benefit greatly by getting the right people for the jobs.

YOULL BE WEIL satned with the service our classified staffers provide. Try us!

VISIT

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE AT CAROLINA EAST MALL AND

SEE EDUCATION THAT WORKS

SEE HOW YOU CAN LEARN NEW SKILLS OR UPGRADE PRESENT SKILLS

Visit Displays On:

Laser Surveying Robots Electronics Building Trades

Word Processors Fire & Rescue Equip. Arts & Crafts Mechanical Trades

THUR. FRI. SAT. JULY 28,29,30 1983

Computers Allied Health Legal Science Agricultural Science

SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS

IBM Word Processing

5:00-8:00 Thu. Fri. 11:00-2:00 Sat.

Grain Loss Monitor Field Sprayer Monitor

11:30-2:00 Daily 5:00-7:00 Thu. Fri.

Bridgeport Computer Assist 11:00-2:00 & for CNC Machine    5:00-7:00    Daily

Robot Hero I

Heat Pump Assisted Water Heater'

11:00-1:00 & 5:30-7:30 Daily

1:00-3:00 & 7:00-9:00 Daily

Masonry    12:00-2:00 4

7:00-9:00 Daily

Carpentry    12:00-2:00 &

7:00-9:00 Daily

Operation Fingerprint    6:00-9:00 Daily

(FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE TELEPHONE 756-3130),

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Inite there which we must fill.

You cant teach anyone high technology unless be can read, write and compute to begin with. The level of training and under needed has risen and is rising rapidly.

an and professor at the University of Chicago, commented in the magazine. This is a growth in humaneness and a great sense among people that fear of hell doesnt motivate people to be good.

Six percent of the respondents said they did not believe in bell, but among those viiN) did, 74 pmeent said punishment there was the absence of God.

Knowing youll never get out and that its your own fault finished a distant second choice with 11 pmeent. The punishment of (fire was listed by just 3 percent of the respondents and constant work and torture drew 1 percent of the vote each.

There is little fear of hellfire anymore, Marty continued. This demonstrates a love of God for his

own sake rather than out of a fearofhdl."

In that vein, the magazine survey noted, respondents were rductant to place any human there. Only a small perc^tage dected to damh infamous figur from the past. Given a list to choose from, only 22 percent condemned Hitlo*, with smaller percentages going to Josq>h Stalin (15), Judas (10), and Pontius Pilate (6).

R-D Airport Expansion Set

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -New York Air announced Tuesday a $1 million expansion and improvement plan for facilities at Ralei^-Durham Airport that will include an additional gate and lounge areas.

In addition, travellers on the airiines Raleigh-Durham route may use a new Apple Gub to be located in the new concourse free of charge.

ADVANCE TEAM

TOKYO (AP An advance team led by White House Deputy Chief of Staff Michael Deaver has arrived in Tokyo to prepare for President Reagans official visit to Japan this November.

Among contemporary nominees, only 12 percent would have damned Idi Amin, while 5 percoat would have done so to leadm of the Soviet Union and Playboy magazine founder Hugh Hefner, and 2 percent to former President Richard Nixon.

Respondents also took a more benign view of limbo and purgatory, the magazine noted, with just 21 percent expressing a belief in the former and 23 percent discounting the existence of the latter.

Ninety-seven perceirt of the respondents expressed a belief in heaven and 83 percent said they expected to go there. The same 83 percent were even willing to agm that people who die with mortal sin - the worst p(^ible sin - on their souls will end im in paradise.

CORRECTION

In the Sears SMe Section in todays paper on page 3-B the air conditioners advertised are not available. Also on page 14 the tackle box advertised at $11.99 is not available for sale.

We regret these errors and hope that it has caused no inconvenience.

S(K,liKlickUCo.

GreenvWe, N.C.

Fred & Leas Outlet

Grlfton, N.C.

Heat Wave Sale

Hottest Sale Around"

OPEN WIDE - Three-year-dd Casey Terry cools off at a fountain in Drexel Park (Valdosta, Ga.). With tripkNligit temperatures throu^iout Georgia, Casey took the heat in stride. (APLaserpboto)

Fred Will Be Back For This Sizzlin Sale!

Storewide Reductions For Summer Clearance

Rq. Hoiot: Thura.TFrl, A Sat. 10A.M.-5P.M.

Sizzlin End-QtThe-Month Bargains!

^^Each Novelty Tops

Boat, crew and V-neck style tops with short or 3/4 length sleeves. Solids and stripes. S,M,L.

Extra Sizes...............6.99

8palr Fashion Pants

Belted poplin pants including pleated styles. Sizes 8 to 18 and extra sizes.

Ladies* canvas oxford tennis shoes or ballerina style step-ins with bow.

Jergens Or Palmolive

Regularly 39*1 Choice of 4.7S ounce Jergens deodorant or Palmolive Gold bar soap. Limit 3.

Prices Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities limited On Some Merchandise. No Sales To Dealers.

Harria Shopping Center Mamortal Drive

Mon.-Sat. 9-9 Cloeed Sundaya

't*

f:'^

ft

* ^U%tfK-rk\ ^

rIi'r

mm w

By CRAIG HORST

Associated Press Writer KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - An anchorwoman charging her former TV station with sex discrimination testified at the start of her trial that even though shes no monster, the station wanted her to wear makeup so thick it was hard to open her mouth.

Christine Craft, 38, taking the stand Tuesday in her $1.2 million suit, said KMBC-TV officials had promised her that ioumalistic skills were the key qualification for co-anchoring the stations nightly 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. newscasts.

However, Ms. Craft \ testified, from her first day on the job in January 1981 she was bombarded with criticism of her appearance and hints for improving her makeup and wardrobe and creating the illusion of * credibility.

Ms. Craft was demoted from co-anchor to reporter in August 1981, when KMBC says it concluded from a survey that the audience did not like the way she looked. . She resigned shortly afterward.

mShe contends she was demoted because the surveys found her unattractive, *too old and not deferential to men.

Ms. Craft also alleges she ' was paid less than a male counterpart for doing the same work and that KMBC and its former owners, Metromedia Inc., fraudulently misrepresented the job to her.

Attorneys for KMBC and Metromedia have denied the charges and any sex discrimination. Ms. Crafts salary was based on factors other than sex, said Donald W. GUfin, attorney for the defendants.

Although station officials

never found fault with her reporting and the show was rated No.l in its market, Ms. Craft testified, the criticism of her appearance was unrelenting.

Ms. Craft testified she was told in Janua^ 1981 my appearance just wasnt working. An employee of the stations consulting firm. Media Associates of Dallas, then applied makeup to Ms. Craft so heavily that she said she found it physically hard to open my mouth, she said.

I think I have a normal face - not a monster, not a beauty queen, she added.

Ms. Craft also testified that although she had been promised a co-equal, co-ahchor job, her male counterpart, Scott Feldman, did not have requirements vis--a-vis his clothing.

Ms. Craft testified that KMBC News Director Ridge Shannon approached her in November 1980 about becoming a co-anchor at the Kansas City station. She was working then at KEYT-TV in Santa Barbara, Calif., a position to which she has returned.

Ms. Craft said she told KMBC officials she was interested in the job but would refuse to be made over by wearing clothing and heavy makeup that she felt altered her appearance.

She testified that Shannon and R. Kent Replogle, the KMBC general manager, assured her they would not try to make her over.

I told him (Shannon) if they wanted someone bandbox perfect, then they should get someone else, she testified. I was never told that I would have to wear clothes chosen by outside people.

For information on voter registration, call the Pitt County Board of Elections at 758^683.

EYEGLASS SALE

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20%

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With Purchase Of Prescription Lenses

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CALLUS FOPAN EVE EXAMINATION WITH THE OOCTON OF TOun CHOICE

The Daily ReHeclor, Greenville. N C -Wednesday July 27.1983-7

Semi-Annual

emon

Thurs., Fri. anid Sat.Sweet Savings for you throughout the store!

CRAFT TESTIFIES - Christine Craft, a former TV anchorwoman who claims she lost her job because viewers didnt like her looks, leaves federal court after testifying in her sex discrimination suit. (AP Laserphoto)

Anchorwoman's Story Is Heard

JUNIORS

Entire Stock

Jr. Summer Pants...

50% to 60% off

Good sizes. Great colors and Excellent prices! Entire Stock

Jr. Summer Skirts

50%

off

Better Hurrv-thcyre going fast ."

Entire Stock

Jr. Swimsuits

60% off We took the Dip!" tire Stc

50% off

It was love at first sight! IVe adored these fashions when we first saw them. As they arrived in our store we became even more infatuated with them..; we thought we made such wonderful buys! But something happened. The romance has faded so now theyve got to go, and we have them at drastically reduced prices! Its sweet for you. sour for us. Sweet for youour semi-annual Lemon Sale.

Entire Stock

Jr. Summer Dresses

Entire Stock

Jr. Sundresses

50% off

,    Entire Stock

Jr. Summer

Jackets OU A off

These were good.. .just a few left!"

Entire Stock

Jr. Summer Tops

50% off

Entire Stock

Jr. Summer Blouses

Come in and see, maybe you'll like one!

60%

off

Entire Stock Summer

Lady Thomson

Pants and Skirts OU Aa off

Don't miss these Spring Classics at these great savings!'

Out-Of-Season!

Our l.emon is your savings!

Great for back-to-school. .

Entire Stock

Levis Corduroy Jeans

(Basic 5-pkt straight leg ) Umon $Q QQ Sale:

Overstock!

Jr. T-Shirts

*1.99

Assorted Colors! V-neck and U-neck

SHOES

These are from your leading fashion resources. Some are hitter, some are sweet. You can have them from Garolini, Jack Rogers, Bandolino, Amalfi, Pappagallo, Red Cross, Selby, Life Stride, Deliso, Candies & others.

Values $64 to $72......................Now    30

Values $49 to $59......................Now    24

Values $.39 to $48......................Now    20

Values $.30 to $38........... Now    15

Group of

Browsabout Espadrilles

..^*7.00

Group of

^ Nike Tennis Shoes

(Reg. $25.00) *12.50

Childrens Shoes

^5 00

Values to $30 Now     \9 \M

Sandals Vz Price

Reg $15.00 Now

Canvas Shoes

*7.50

40%

off

Handbags V2 Price & Less

Values $8 to $30

Now

3.0*14

BETTER SPORTSWEAR

Door Buster! The B;g l.em-'n Tano travel bag

One style only fits! come first serve iim.ted riupplv'

Reg Now *19.99

Entire stock of Summer dresses ^/2 Price

60 % off

Key:

= A real lemon!

ASUPER lemon!

Famous names RiK. l.eslie Fay. Henry l ee. Etc

Summer Skirts and Tops

i.otsoi voiuuu, prints Si solids

Liz Claiborne \/

Summer Blouses, tops & shorts /2 Price Mis matched pnces Be fresh asa lemon with I ;z Ciait^rirne

Assorted Sportswear

By Emily, J G Hook. Austin Hill, EJE & others'

60%

'd off

Bits & pieces are left over from thcve famous groups A lucky lemon you are if you can find your size'    _

CHILDRENS

MISSES

Entire Stock

Summer Koret

Koratron    &U    Aa    off

Entire Stock Misses

Short-Sleeve    ^

Summer Blouses OU Aa off

Theyre short-slecve but not short" on style!

Personal Haberdashery

(White. It. blue, mauve, & plum)

50% off

tod

60%

Entire Stock

-'-'Misses Summer

T-Tops    OU    AA    off

Try and Top Our Styles at this price!

off

Entire Stock

Misses    or

Swimsuits OU AA off

We took a hig dive!"

Entire Stock

Misses    r    ^    w

Summer Skirts 30 Aa off

Entire Stock

Misses    C    A

Summer Pants i)U AA

Entire Stock

Misses Summer c A Or Co-ordinates DO /O off

(Personal, Country Suburbans, Panther. Russ) Entire Stock Misses

Large-Size Summer Sportswear

50%.o60%

Old Overstock! Buy Now and Save This Fall!

British Vogue Button FromCableStitch

Cardigan

Lemon $ *1 /I Q Q Sale:    1^.00    (Reg.    $24.)

Lemons for us-lemonade for you!

Boys & Girls ,Han, preteen). l/o

/Z off

vNl Swimwear (lnfant-4 8 Boys)

Bovs & Girls Summer Izod Sportswear

40%.o50%oh

rrv    Boys & Girls

Summer Hnfam-4-6xgirls) C A V'^I Health Tex <'nfant-4 7 boys) DO /O off

Boys & Girls (all sues)

Summer Sleepwear DU Aa off

Summer

Dresses & Sundresses (Infant pieteen)

50% to 60% off

Boys' Summer

Dresspants Suits r or and Blazers (Toddier&4 8) O %off

Summer Coordinate Groups

(All Sizes) 50-60% off

Boys & Gills Shorts, Pants, Shirts

(All Sizes) 50-70% off

Infants Wear    ^ ^ ^

All summer items    iAa

Selected Shorts

there's a little bit of everylhing    off

Toddler c ,i    j    CU i , Values to 5 00

Girls Selected Shorts $o A/\

Nice stuff-we |ust bought too much'

Toddler

BoysAii Summer Sportswear

Bits isi pieces hut lots to ch.oose from

4 7 Boys

Official maior league BaSeball ShirtS ots left! Don't you folks like baseball':' C Values to $7 00

50% oH

ts

2.75

4 6x Girls .. CU

Solid Short Sleeve Knit Shirts

$ O /\    Guess we bought

OavfVr Reg $7 00 toomanycolois'

Gloria Vanderbilt Reg $

loloreddenim )eans (sizes? 14) . 30 00

7.99

COSMETICS

Discontinued Stock!

Entire Stock of

Charles of the Ritz Cosmetics

50%

(Pitt Plaza Only)

off

Solid

Short-Sleeve Knit Shirts

R.al7M*3.50

Sizes 7-14. Must have gotlon lost behind our other good buys'

Group of Preteen    ,, ,    C

.Shorts & Shirts ^ oo3 9 9

Merona type twill pants

Reg 1.5 00 (Prcieen sizes)

5.99

Jewelry And Small Leather Goods

Cool Cotton & Nylon Gowns by Gilead

They came in on late delivery & we are giving you a real lemon savings.

Reg 20.00 Now *9.99

Comfortable & Cool

Cotton Sundresses

Mundi Wallets

50% off

Discounted stock, but still first quality' 'Values to 2L00

Sized to fit everyone! Reg 24,00

Now

11.99

Light &

Long Terry Robes

at & cool to keep you lemony frci

) keep you lemony fresh. Reg 40 00

Assorted Small Leather Goods

by Pierre Cardin. Princess Gardner & Barone: & others    Pf O^

Values to $68 00 D\l /O off 16 14 Kt Gold

Serpentine s-i/- oq

Necklace Reg 3200 14 Kt Gold Serpentine Bracelet

Oops' We ordered this one twice! $ |?

now*19.99

Rompers & Short Beach Coverups

Just arrived. Get several at these lemon sale prices Reg 32 00

n.*15.99

GIFTS

, Up To 75% Off

One Special Area of Gifts Crystal. Oriental Boxes. Jewelry Boxes And Travel Accessories Ever Heard Of A Sweet Lemon? You Have Now!

Shuttle Readied For A Rollout

iCooUnued from Pagel) of the trust income to the Pitt County chapter of the T.B. and Respiator> Diseases Association (Lung Association); 20 percent to the board of directors of the Farmville Public Library for the purchase of new books. 15 percent to the American Red Cross; 15 percent to the Pitt County chapter of the .American Cancer Society; 15 percent to the Boys Home at ike Waccamaw. and 30 percent to be used at the disgression of the trustees for charitable purposes. The trustees were authorized to sell property they deem in the best interest of the trust.

.V!r and Mrs. C. Leslie Moore, farm tenants of Miss DeVisconti. were willed an acre of land surrounding their residence and $1.000 each; Mrs Ben P Salter, a niece-in-law. $5.000; Virginia Salter Havnes, a niece. $5.000; Louise Salter, a niece-in-law, $5.000; Janet Salter .Adams, a great-niece, $1.000; Charlene Salter .Miller, a great-niece. $1,000; .Mar>' B. MTiitehurst. my esteemed frieml. $1.500. and Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Farmville. $1.000. The relatives are reported to live in .Montana. California and Texas.

Exercise...

ICootmuedfromPagel)

as a year in advance and mostly were announced without any particular drumroll.

In the present situation, the Pentagon acknowledged that the battle group headed by the Ranger had been diverted from its planned voyage to the Western Pacific in order to sail for Central America, and the battleship New Jersey shortened a Far Eastern cruise to head back across the Pacific towards Central America.

Those hardly sounded like routine operations,

Wliile a relatively small numbers of U.S. troops exercised in Honduras earlier this year, they were there in a role as engineers and helicopter crews, not ground combat units. The introduction of fighting units, even for a limited time and in a peaceful Honduras, obviously has enlarged the specter of another Vietnam for many Americans, even tlwugh Reagan said there is no comparison with Vietnam.

This is not the first time the Reagan administration has used military exercises to send signals to the Cubans, Soviet-bloc nations and the Nicaraguans.

Last March, the Navys top admiral appeared at a press conference to stress that a 77-ship exercise in the Caribbean was intended to tell the Soviet Union that we have the capability with our allies to protect vital sea lanes there.

Adm. James Watkins, chief of naval operations, used the occasion to express concern over what he described as ever-expanding Cuban and Soviet activity in the area.

In a way, Reagan has taken a leaf out of former President Carters playbook. Back in 1979, when the Carter administration discovered a Soviet army brigade in Cuba, it converted a routine Marine amphibious exercise at the U.S. Guantanamo base into a show of force designed to warn Fidel Castro. The Carter administrations publicity machinery was brou^t into play and newsmen and TV cameras thronged to that base to record the event.

The Soviet brigade is still in Cuba.

By KE FLORES Associated Press Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.

(AP) - Space shuttle technicians have started hooking up the 100-ton reusable spaceship Challenger to its giant external fuel tank and twin rocket boosters to prepare for a scheduled Monday rollout to the launch pad.

Its a real clean vehicle. There shouldnt be any problems in here, said orbiter vehicle manager Bill Williams on Tuesday after technicians took 15 minutes to roll the shuttle from its

hangar into the cavernous assemt^y building.

Challenger is tentatively scheduled to begin a five<lay mission - the programs eighth - on Aug. 20. Both launch and landing will be at night for the first time.

The shuttles time in the hangar w^ a brief 26 days, a record achieved because the vehicle was real clean after its la^ flight, said Williams. This one was pretty much routine.

Besides doing the regular tuneup and maintenance work, technicians in the hangar replaced Challengers balky toilet.

ghich maJfunctioaed during the successful six-day mission that ended June 24.

Noting the irony of sending up $1 billk orbiters with problem-plagued toilets (m several occaaons, Williams said, Maybe some day well work out the problems. Theyre not always the same problems, you know.

Work on the heat-protective tiles will be done at the launch site, where workers have better access than in the hangar, Williams said.

Technicians already have repaired Challengers windshield, which had a

1975 Murder Conviction is Overturned By Judge

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Saying that a key witness testimony reeks of perjury, a federal judge has overturned a 1975 murder conviction and freed a 38-year-old inmate from prison for the first time in nearly eight years. ,

George De Los Santos was stunned but happy when he left Trenton State Prison on Tuesday, hours after U.S. District Judge Frederick B. Lacey ruled that he had been unfairly prosecuted, his attorney said.

Hes been in jail such a long time, attorney Paul

France Stages Nuclear Test

WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) - France has conducted another underground nuclear test at Mururoa atoll in the south Pacific, New Zealand officials say.

The New Zealand Seismological Observatory in Wellington confirmed Tuesday that a 10-kiloton

explosion took place last Wednesday. The shock was detected on recording equipment at the observatorys station in the Cook Islands but was not strong enough to be recorded in Wellington.

It was the 56th French explosion since underground testing started in 1975.

Advise Delay In Harvesting

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Growers should delay harvesting weather-stressed tobacco to avoid burdening the market with unripe leaf, a North Carolina State University crop expert said Tuesday.

The situation we are in with this crop may be unique in terms of possible long range effects, said Dr. Bill \ Collins, NCSU extension tobacco specialist. It is my opinion that the industry cant afford a flood of low quality tobacco at this time.

Collins said crop growth was delayed by a late spring and recent hot, dry weather.

Casteleiro said. I dont know if this has sunk in yet.

De Los Santos was sentenced to life in prison in October 1975 after an Essex County jury found him guilty of armed robbery and first-d^ree murder of a Newark used-car dealer.

Lacey overturned the jurys verdict and ordered a new trial. Richard T. Cariey, chief of the attorney generals ai^ate division, said the ruling would be reviewed to determine whether the state wants to retry De Los Santos.

In the meantime, he remains free on $10,000 bail, which was posted by the National Council of Churches in New York, Casteleiro said.

This is a ^orious day and a definite victory, but the nightmare wont be over until the question of retrial is over and his name is finally

Announcement On Plant Is Set

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - American Honda Motor Co. confirmed Tuesday it plans to make an announcement i nAugust about building a plant in Alamance County.

F. Kobayashi, an American Honda official in Burlington, said an announcement would come in August but refused to comment further.

to our interest rates.

If you've been waiting to take out a personal loan, a home improvement loan, an automobile loan, or even a second mortgage loan, your patience has been rewarded. Our interest rates are lower than they've been in some time.

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Lacey said he decided to free De Los Santos after reviewing the testimony of Richard Delli Santi, who had been a cellmate of De Los Santos in the Essex County Jail. Delli Santi claimed De Los Santos had txmfessed to him that he murdered Robert Thomas.

The judge said Delli Santi had manufactured the confession so he could receive favorable treatment for himself on a pending charge.

Even a casual reading of his testimony demonstrates that it reeks of perjury, Lacey wrote in his ruling.

Lacey also said prosecutors withheld from defense attorneys evidence about Delli Santis past that could have affected the judgment of the jury. That evidence included Delli Santis detailed history of providing information to officials, attempting to working out deals to stay out of jaB and cooperating with authorities, he said.

It is almost a virtual certainty that there would have been an acquittal here if the jury had had all the evidence that, little by little, has been made available over the years, the judge said.

small pit in the outer layer that cmild have been caused by a micro-meteorite, said Kennedy Space Center spokesman Hugh Harris.

The August missk, STS-8, will launch an Indian communications satellite and conduct some weight-lifting exercise^ with the shuttles Canadian-built mechanical arm.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration raised the p^ibility of a delay in the flight because of problems in testing a new tracking and data relay satellite that is expected to take over all ground-to-spacecraft communications in the near future.

Space agency officials want Challar to check out the satellites bigh-^>eed data relay capability before the shuttles Spacelab mission in September.

NASA headquarters in Washington is expected to announce a definite launch date within a week, said KSC ^esman Mark Hess.

After a seventh shuttle mission loaded with firsts, STS-8 will have some of its own. Besides the first fpace, is scheduled to return to Cape Canaveral on Thursday with the other members of the STS-7 crew to thank KSC workers for their part in that successful missHHi.

The previous shortest time in the orbiter processing facility the shuttle hangar -was 34 days for STS-7.

If Challenger goes up on Aug. 20, the total turnaround time between flights will be 52 calendar days and 46 work

days, Hess said. This compares with 63 caloadar days and 60 wort days for the sevaith mission.

NASAs first shuttle, Columbia, is to return to duty inlate^tember.

It will carry the European-built ^cdab, a reusable laboratory. The commander for STS-9 will be John Young, who will make a world-record sixth trip into space.

r

I

JOSiPH'S I

IWhtn JoMfid's hat Onithad | claamng, oOi^, and pulling _

pratantlw niainiananca on a * cusiomar-ownad IBM typawritar,

tbay tay    

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H typat Ilka a na pna!    

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"Etarything worfct on Hi"    |

A part o( Jotapht maintananca _

contracta tor ISM typawritart-tha | batt in maintananca contracta.

I      I

I

355-2723

cut and placa ad on typawritor |

Christies

656 Arlington Boulevard

756-0949

(Located Next to Kitchen Cupboard)

Christmas In July

Sale

Everything 20% Off Or More!

Rug Sale

Drastic Reductions On Entire Stock Of Rugs

Select your china, crystal, and silver patterns from our in-store stock or special order.

"Youre never too yOong to start diiidihig about inrotectii^ your assets.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Phone 752-4323 P.O. Box 3785 2739 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834

INTRODUCING CHUNKS OF REALAPPLE SURROUNDED BY A COOKIE!

Coolde Udous!

SAVE15

ON NEW NABISCO APPLE BARS

TO TK MTMUR: Coupon wd M rodooinod for lie plus 7c lor iMndlirrg Aon you comply to olhi terms Any other appicelion constituteilriuil Invoices provmg sutfKienl purchescs of this product to cover coupons presented must be evaiMIe on request Consumer to piy appiicibie setes lu Couponmeynotbeissignedortransierredbyyou Coupon void when presented by outside egency or broiier ot here use is prohibited restricted or tiod Good only *1U S A Cesh viluc t/20c Mail to NABISCO BRANDS INC PO Bo>l7S4 Ctinion loaS27M Only one coupon redeemed per purchase (XWPONEXPMBJULYXI.IfM.

MMOOO llDfilS

Deeds

J.H. Blount Jr. al TO Shamrock Realty Co. of Pitt Co. 4.00 Irene Smith Case al TO James Ray Walston alNS D.L. Vainwright al TO Mary Magalene B. Bums 4.00 Jeffery E. Warren TO Emiley A. Beamon 3.00 John C. Cannon al TO Arnold Faulkner al 53.00 Financial Bldg. Corp. TO NCNBNS Hubert Lee Holton al TO Dept, of Transportation 1.00 Dallas W. McPherson al TO Leslie G. Parisher al 3.00 D.G. Nichols al TO Randy Michel Nichols al 9.50 Preferred Properties of Grvl. Inc. TO Abbas Emami al 85.00 Myrtle H. Bell TO Roberts. Harris al NS David Weslty Bogan al TO Fred Thomas Speight Jr. al 66.00

William H. Farrior al TO Dept, of Transportation 15.00 John Friday al TO William Edward Hicks Jr. al 68.00 Greenridge Development Co. TO Bruce M. Edwards Jr. al8.50

Michele S. Malvaso TO Faye J. Pressley 1.00 Nancy Nobles TO Kenneth Martin Brown 6.00 Dewey Allen Robinson TO Donald Earl Lee al 40.00 Seaboard System Railroad Inc. TO Town of Ayden 4.50 Magalene Ayers White al TO George Howard Jr. al NS Carolina Relocation Group TO Tami L. Capeletti al 103.00 Harold B. Chauncey TO Kathy L. Chauncey NS J. Russell Fleming al TO Isaac Jackson Edwards al

43.00

Benjamin N. James al TO Robert G. Dobbs alNS Anthony Mithcell al TO Samuel David Manning al

5.00

J. Edgar Warren TO Deborah Warren Harris NS Reubena M. Brown TO Marvin Jr. MizellalS.OO J R. Cullifer al TO Tri County Feed Mills Inc. NS Tri County Feed Mills Inc. TO J.R. Cullifer NS George A. Weimer al TO Senior Village of Grvl. 157.00 Leon E. Worrell al TO Mary Bryan Matney al 8.00

Appreciative Of System

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Since the N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles began staggering the issue date on license tags 18 months ago, overnight waits have been ' replac^ by shorter lines and happier customers.

Gonzalie Rivers, registration director of the Division of Motor Vehicles, said he has heard nothing but favorable responses since the staggered system has begun.

Under the old system, all ^motorists were required to get their tags during the first six weeks of the year. That often resulted in the need for extra help, and long lines.

Under the new system. Rivers said, the errors have been reduced throughout the state, but all the problems have not been solved.

For example, people who own several cars probably will make several trips to renew their tags because the renewal is based on the date of purchase.

When lines do exist, they usually come at the end of the month, or on the 15th, which is the end of the grace period.

Customers can avoid lines completely by mailing their registration cards to the Division of Motor Vehicles for renewel.

North Carolina is one of 34 states that use the staggered system. Rivers said his office keeps in touch with other states motor vehicle divisions to assess possible improvements in the North Carolina system.

Advised Cancel Sri Lanka Trip

WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. citizens have been warned by the State Department to postpone travel to Sri Lanka because of an outbreak of violence in Colombo, the capital city of the Asian nation.

A curfew has been imposed in Colombo following the death of a number of people in violence sparked by a terrorist ambush July 23 that killed 13 soldiers in the northern area of Jaffna, the departm^itsays,

The DaUy ReOector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Wednesday. July 27,1983-9

JACQUARD BEACH TOWELS.

100% cotton. Many colors and patterns to choose from. 30x60 Reg. 4.97 ea.

maso

nsyason

3.99

CASE

GOLDEN HARVEST MASON JARS. 1 dozen per case. Select WIDE MOUTH OR REGULAR MOUTH JARS in pint or quart size. Reg. to 5.57 case.

iiMiWd/txTcwo

KRYLON SPRAY PAINT

in many colors. 13 oz. nt.wt. Reg. 2.97.

18.88o

GALAXY 20 BREEZEBOX FAN with 2 speeds. Constructed of heavy gauge steel and modern plastic materials to provide durability and long life. Reg. 22.97.

YOUR CHOICE PENN TENNIS BALLS OR WILSON TENNIS BALLS. 3 balls per can. Reg. 2.57.

KENT ADULT LIFEVEST - KAPOK. U S

Coast Guard approved and U.L listed for safety.

Rea. 5.97.

QUAKER STATE 10W30 Super Blend Motor Oil. Quart size. Limit 6 qts.

Reg. 1.14

3i1

DUPONT ACRYLIC YARNS. 4

ply worsted weight, machine wash, mothproof and rton-allergenic. 100% Dupont Acrylic. Many colors. 3 oz. sizes.

4 QUART PROMOTIONAL ICE CREAM FREEZER. REG. 15.97.

E. TO O

FOSTER QRANF SUNGLASSES. 25% Off Roses Retail. Mens, Ladles or Childrens. Reg. 5.47 to 10.97 No Rainchecks.

wHur

TIMEX

ZEBCO 33 SPINCASTREEL.

With 100 yds. of 10 lb. test Trilene Line. Reg.

13.97.

YOUR CHOICE! Maple Nut Goodies, 4 V4 oz. nt. wt., French Burnt Peanuts, 4/i oz. nt.wt.or Boston Baked Beans. 5 oz. nt. wt. Rag. 89* bag.

25% OFF MANUFACTURERS LIST PRICE ON ALL TIMEX WATCHES FROM 11.66 TO 71.96 Ea. Sale pricad 9.71 to 59.96. Choose MENS OR LADIES Styles in goldtone or silvertone finish. Case styles may vary.

'PKG.

BOYS OVER THE CALF TUBE SOCKS. 70% Orion. 15% Poly, 15% Nylon. Sizes 6-6, 6-11. 6 pp. per pkg. Reg. 5.17.

t-nx

BATmiOOM

tissue

37109n Ills 78111 II6K 39xnsran

7HIGOOOV1LUI TOWfl

68i,L

SCOnOWELS in

many colors. Reg. 84 rol.

177

BOX

MAXITHINS Ultra thin full size pads. 30 ct.

ROSES TOILET TISSUE

8 Roll Pack. Choose White, Yellow or Blue. Reg. 1.88 pkg.

227

BOX

BUFFERIN ANALGESIC TABLETS 100 Tablets.

I EA

PERT SHAMPOO in Dry. Normal, or Oily formula. ISfI.oz.

796

/box

PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS. Toddler ^e48ct. Reg. 8.47.

4 77^

? I iNo

No Rainchecks

JERGENSS0AP,4bar

package.

4.75 oz. nt.wt.

The Discount Store / that doesnt ' Discount People... ^

Sale Starts Thursday Sale Ends Saturday

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

No Rainchecks On This Ad

Sale Dates:

July 28-Aug. 2,1983

Quantity Rights Reserved

Body On Tap Shampoo

702.

(All Kinds) Sale

S168

Miss Breck Hair Spray

Sale

available IN fifGULAR SCENT uNSCENTtO ERE Sh SCENT

REPLENISHING

SHAMPOO

THE BEACH FAN - Three Garden City Ready, Sandra Wyman and Teresa Harris (S.C.) visitors from West Columbia decided to hooked up a large electric fan with the aid of a help Mother Nature when the sea breeze long extension cord, and placed it on the wasnt stirring enot^ to cool them. Graham beach. (APLaserphoto)

Sominex 2

l6-.-S.leM

Or328-S.le2

7 0z. Sale

REGULAR

DAMAGED/DRY

Mink Shampoo

(All Kind. Both)

-$4 39 Or 11 oz.    69

Sale I

Historic Trash Studied

SAN DIEGO (AP) -Archaeologists say theyve discovered an underground trash dump packed with well-preserved artifacts that will reveal details of life of aristocratic Spaniards in California during the late 1700s and early 1800s.

A trash bin doesnt sound very romantic, said Ron May, chairman of the Fort Guijarros Museum Foundation Inc. Its like snooping into someones garbage can.

But he said it was an important discovery at the site of 18th century Fort Guijarros, whose walls have been exhumed.

The trash dump was found nine feet underground, beneath an Army bunker built in 1896 and four inches below an 1873 storm drain.

It is a time capsule rich

in artifacts that will fill in the blanks about the lives of aristocratic Spaniards in California.

The Spanish occupied the fort at Ballast Point from 1796 to about 1826'to guard the entrance of San 5^ Bay.

For about 180 years, the trash pit has preserved animal bones, rusted metal, shells, shards of {wttery -anything the aristocratic Spanish soldiers discarded.

Its like reaching into a dark barrel with your hands,May said. Archaeologists and volunteers are looking for the foundation of the kitchen and barracks of the fort and have dug a hole 10 feet by 10 feet. -Artifacts are preserved well because clay around them produced an oxygen-free environment that kept

the trash from decomposing, May said.

It will give us a perfect measurable record of what they were eating at that time, May said.

Soldiers assigned to the fort represented the ^>anisb aristocracy, he said. Other remains have had materials from all classes.

One of the pieces exhumed Sunday by archaeologist Diane Fenicle was Majolica pottery.

The dish piece was actually from a soup plate, May said.

The fort engaged in the only Spanish-American ship-to-shore battle in California history, on March 22, 1803, when Catalan soldiers at the fort exchanged cannon fire for 45 minutes with the Boston-based merchant ship Leila Byrd.

MAXIMUM STRENGTH

ANACIN-3

   100    AbPlRINIf^EE

Anacin 3.

Tablet. 30. or Cap.ule. 20'. Your Choice

Sale

$-f28

usnRwr

*-w52SC-'

*K.on,(ioui'

Listerine

32 Oz.

Sale

Breck Shampoo

7 02.

Ail Kinds

Sa,e88"

Anacin 100s

S078

Sale

CoWa/iiiayFmr SInuaCongeatiofi

_mn

Dristan Tablets $88

24.-Sale I

OrSO.-

Ammens AMMENS' Powder

6.25 Oz.

$39

Sale I

Ammens

Powder

11 Oz.

Sale

89

Sale. Mens, womens & childrens

Cuffa* Athletic Shoes

Tremendous selection of colors & styles.

^ Hundreds of pairs.

ExcedrinRM!

THE ASPIRIN-FREE NIGHTTIME PAIN REUEVER

ANALBESK/SLOnM AH) TAtUTt

e

50s

PiMM rMd and totkw IM diracMani.

Bayer Aspirin

50s .

,99'

saiei

Tylenol Extra Strength Tablets

60s

Men, a boys athletic socks. Reg. $1.99...$1.25

0 SCOO

SalefcFor

$048

8^Salej

Aqua Fresh Toothpaste

6.4 oz.

(30* OL)

28

AHACIII

fASTPAIMReUiP

Anacin 30s

$118

Sale I

Correctol

30s

Dristan Mist

1/2 Oz.

$68

Sale I

Sale

99

St.

Josephs

Adult

Aspirin

100S

Sale

68

ban

*oucK oev na.L-OM

ANT.PEPSR>RANT

DCI300RANT

Ban

Roll-On

1.5 Oz.

(Ail Kinds)

Sale

38

Arthritis Strength

Bufferin 40s $88

Sale I

Bufferin 100s $278

Sale

Vridis .0.

LIOUIO Sale m $169

7 02.

S029

Sale mm

Close Up Toothpaste

6.4 Oz.

$128

Sale I

Pepsodent

Toothpaste

6.5 Oz.

Sale

99'

30 CAPLETS'

Sale

30s

58

Diaparene Baby Powder

Sale

9 0z.

08

iNSTAli

Arrid Roll-On

1.5 Oz. (Reg. Of Baby Powder)

Arrid Solid Pwaplr.nl

20l.(AHKIlMa)

$38

,. Sale I

$38

...Sale I ;

Arrid    SH58

Extra Dry P.raplr.nl* . . Sale t

Arrid Extra

40z.|XXlllR.g.|

Arrid Cream.... . . Sale 99'

10z. (Reg, or Beby Powder)

Cuga* athletic bag. Reg. $8.97...$5

PkliPayShoesOL^

Greenville Blvd. on 264 ByPass Greenville, N.C.

Sale price, good thru Sun. MasterCard or Vita. Open evenln0s

BIANT

DISCOUNT, INC.

429 Evans Mall Downtown Greenville

i. it-

Funds For MX Are Voted By Senate

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan has won another round in his fight to build the controversial MX missile, but a Senate opponent promises another battle against the weapon this fall.

The Senate Tuesday ni^t defeated 5841 a proposal by Sen. Gary Hart, D-Colo., to strip a $200 billion defense bill of $2.5 billion to build 27 of the planned 100 MX missiles. In a second MX vote, Senators voted 57-42 to kUl an amendment to block MX deployment while allowing production to begin.

The Senate then approved the overall defense authorization measure, 83-15.

Hart, who staged an assault on the MX plan during two weeks of Senate debate, predicted he wUl prevail when Congress votes to actually spend the money for the wea|Mn, probably in September.

i think we made it easier down the road for senators and House members to move around to the opposition cause. Hart said.

The House, meanwhile, approved a companion $187 billion defense bill early today on a 305-144 vote that ended a marathon session.

Differences between the two defense bills, including a House-passed provision to cut from 27 to 21 the number of MX missiles to be built, must be worked out by a House-Senate conference coir.mittee.

While Congress was giving President Reagan its approval to the new strategic weapon, administration critics of the administrations Central American policy spoke out on Capitol Hill.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., predicted that a measure to shut off covert U.S. aid to Nicaraguan rebels would pass the House when it came to a vote, probably on Thursday.

Former Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, meanwhile, appointed to head Reagans bipartisan commission on Central America, met with ONeill and other leaders of Congress.

ONeill and Senate Minori

ty Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., both criticized U.S. naval maneuvers off the Central American coast and the planned deployment of 3,000 to 4,000 combat troops in Honduras.

The House rejected by a 259-165 vote a proposal that would require advance congressional approval to send U.S. troops to Central America unless there is a threat of an attack on the United States or the soldiers are needed to rescue American citizens. The House also defeated, 247-170, an amendment to freeze at current levels the number of U.S. military advisers in El Salvador.

In other House action, a bill to provide $50,000 in death benefits to federal policemen and firefighters was passed on a 390-33 vote.

On the other side of Capitol Hill, the Senate Energy Committee completed action on a compromise bill to lift the remaining federal controls on natural gas prices. Voting 11-9, the panel sent to the full Senate a bill that would gradually raise the

Charge Basie Was Swindled

NEW YORK (AP)-Count Basies former accountant has been indicted on charges of swindling thousands of dollars from the famed bandleader by using checks drawn on Basies bank account to pay his own bills, according to federal prosecutors.

Albert Gaines, 59, was charged with writing and mailing two of Basies checks to American Express and two to the Internal Revenue Service, all in 1979. He faces up to five years in prison and $4,000 in fines if found guilty, prosecutors said Tuesday.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Stuart E. Abrams said that when Basies lawyers discovered the accountants activities in 1981, Gaines told them he had taken at least $50,000 since 1977.

GOING SWIMMING - A wild pony and its foal will be among 100 ponies that will be herded across a narrow channel betwem their home on Assateague to Chincotgeague Island, Virginia today. The mmies were rounded up around Assateague Island and penned untU their swim. (AP Laserphoto)

^Pitt County Farmers^ Market Association g

Behind Brodys At Pitt Plaza

This Week:

Cabbage, Broccoli, Collards. Potatoes, String Beans, Tomatoes, Sweet Corn, Blueberries, Cucumbers, Squash, Eggs, Okra & Fresh Cut Flowers

HfiUrg: Jue8.,Thurs.,Sat.; 8-12 FrI., 3-6

price of so-called old natural gas to market prices over 36 months.

The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 13-4 to establish procedures for the death penalty in cases of treason, espionage and certain murders prosecuted under federal law, as well as attempts to assassinate the

president.

Another proposal that cleared the committee would limit the ability of state prisoners to challenge their convictions in federal court habeas corpus proceedings. Another would ease restrictions on the use in trials of of evidence seized by police. The committee also

voted to create a federal czar to coordinate the fight against illegal drugs.

The panel, meanwhile, continued its confirmation hearings for Reagans three nominees for the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. Liberals oppose the appointments because Reagan fired three commissioners to

create the vacancies.

Dr. Arthur S. Flemming, a former chairman, told the panel that the commission should remain independent of presidential influence. Flemming, who served as the commissions chairman for eight years, said commissioners should serve for life if they want.

OUR 90 DAY INTEREST RATE

USE BOSTIC-SUGGS 30-60-90 DAY CASH PLAN AND SAVE EVEN MORE. JUST LIKE PAYING CASH ... NO FINANCE CHARGES OR INTEREST ... PAY 1/4 ON PURCHASE ... >/, 30 DAYS ... 1/4 60 DAYS ... 1/4 90 DAYS.

BOSTIC-SUGGS SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 9 ON FRIDAY NITES ... 3* DISCOUNT ON SELF DELIVERY ON PURCHASE OF $ 100.00 OR MORE.

SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM AT % WHAT YOU WOULD EXPECT TO PAY.

CRESENTI8TH CENTURY STYLE SOLID HONDURAS MAHOGANY GROUP OPEN STOCK... BUY ANY PIECE

YOU WANT... HAND RUBBED FINISH...HAND FITTED DRAWERS... RECESSED BACK. TOMORROWS HEIRLOOMS.

pmcE*^ ^850.00.60 Inch Triple Dresser & Pediment Mirror.. ^b^550

c

PRICE *775.00.52 Inch Double Dresser & Landscape Mirror raicE

PMc^ *595.00.7 Drawer Chest on Chest

SALE

.PRICE

pSce^ *525.00.6 Drawer Regular Chest

SALE

.PRICE

395

*375.00. Double Size Cannonball Bed

SALE

PRICE

250

PRICE *450.00. Tall Posted Double Bed      PRICE

*475.00. Queen Size Tall Poster Bed   PRICE

320

prc*' *475.00. Double Size Tester Bed  p^e^ 150

RETAIL

PRICE *240.00. Queen Anne Nite Stand

Sale

.PRICE

RETAIL

PRICE *220.00. Nite Stand...1 Drawer...! Shelf

SALE . PRICE

135

SAVE *399 ON TEMPLE-STUART SOLID HAND RUBBED MAPLE FIVE PIECE DINEHE GROUPS.. RETAIL VALUE974

SAVE 1/3 ON SOLID OAK AND OAK VENEERS COLONIAL BEDROOM GROUP THE CURRITUCK COLLECTION. FACTORY DISCONTINUED.GROUP... !N STOCK PIECES ONLY!!!

YOUR CHOICE 42 INCH ROUND OR 54 INCH REaANGULAR TABLE AND 4 BOW BACK CHAIRS.

mcE^ *420.00. Double Dresser 6 Drawers And Landscape Minor ...

.....p^r^e'290

*510.00. Triple Dresser And Pediment Plate Glass Minor......

.....4r320

mcE*' *510.00. Chest On Chest. Six Drawers. 45 Inches Tall.....

.....'iS*220

*295.00 Regular Chest. Five Drawers. 52 Inches Tall..........

SALE $ *1 QCOO

*220.00. Queen-Double Size Chair Back Headboard...........

......!S*140

*320.00. Chair Back Bed..Double Or Queen Size..............

SALE $0*1 AOO

pmcE* *180.00. Spindle Bed..Twin Size. Two To Sell.................

SALE S *1 *1 AOO

RETAIL

PRICE *450.00. Double Dresser With Pediment Framed Minor.

saleS

PRICE

290

00

People May Beat Cancer, But Not The Prejudice

By REBECCA KOLBERG

BALTIMORE (UPI) - An estimated 3 million Americans, having won their war against cancer, face a battle they say is almost as tough - the fight against social and economic discrimination.

Its funny that Americans spend more than a billion dollars annually to combat cancer - that people pay all those tax and insurance dollars to keep people alive - when they wont let them back in to become productive members of society when they survive, said Dr. Fitzhugh Mullan, 40, who underwent surgery for chest cancer seven years ago.

It is growing increasin^y difficult for the United States to overlook the cancer survivor. The American Cancer Society reports that the overall five-year survival rate for cancer now stands at 46 percent - up 13 percent in less than a decade.

Doctors also estimate that 66 million Americans now living - 1 out of 4 - will eventually develop cancer. Two out of three U.S. families will be affected by the disease.

"Cured cancer patients face some very, very real forms of shunning, especially in terms of employment and insurance, said Mullan, a pediatrician at the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md.

A study by the California Division of the American Cancer Society shows that 46 separate incidents of discrimination were reported among 107 blue collar workers who had recovered from cancer. Discrimination ranged from hostile remarks by co-workers to demotions and reassignments to less desirable work schedules.

Although reports of blatant job-related discrimination are less common among white-collar workers, recovered professionals are quick to point out more subtle forms of shunning.

Linda Weisbeck, 35, a registered nurse from Rochester, N.Y., said that after she went into remission from acute myelogenous leukemia, her physician gave her a clean bill of health to resume clinical nursing duties.

But the nurse in charge decided that I would work in an office instead of doing something clinical. She said she made the decision in order to protect me, Miss Weisbeck said. But I think it was her inability to cope with cancer.

In California, two recovered cancer patients have filed formal complaints against two Bay-area city governments charging them with denying employment because of their medical history.

Felix Velarde-Munoz, a staff attorney for the Employment Law Center in San Francisco, said one case involves a man who was declared free of testicular cancer two years after the tumor was surgically removed.

The other, she said, was filed by an individual who was refused an electrical position although his physician had signed a statement saying he was cured of a form of cancer that cost him his eye.

Cured cancer patients are not feeling that they have to take a second-class citizenship anymore. More and more are willing to express themselves regarding the issue and fight when excluded from employment, Ms. Velarde-Munoz said.

Other survivors report feeling locked-in when it comes to employment. Its not outri^t discrimination, but many people have to remain in their jobs because they have insurance coverage there which they would lose if they took a better position eisewhere, Mullan said.

Dr. Brigid Leventhal, chief of p^iatric oncology at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, said she has known several young people who were denied jobs because they once had cancer.

Employers said they couldnt hire them because the kids couldnt get health insurance and if they couldnt get health insurance, the place of business couldnt get accident insurance, she said.

Indeed, insurance is a key stumbling block along the road to cancer recovery. A study by the American Cancer

Societys California diviskm shows that about 25 percent of

carteen

126 carteer patients surveyed reported a change in insurance coverage.

Almost 5 percent lost their insurance covering cancer-related illnesses; 16 pecle had their benefits canceled, 27 had benefits reduced and 12 were deemed inegible for coverage.

For insurance firms to say that cancer survivors should not have insurance at all is not facing up to statistics, Mrs. Leventhal said. If only 5 percent of cured patients develop malignancies later on, the insurance company can adjust rates for that.

Discrimination strikes not only the pocketbook of the cured cancer patient, it can also hit the heart by breaking marriages, destroying friendships and impairing general social accq)tance.

Dr. Marvin Schuster, chief of gastroenterology at Baltimore City Hospitals, said he has seen people become social recluses following such cancer treatments as colostomies or laryn^tomies.

They have severe fears of rejection, which are sometimes unfortunately perpetuated by feelings of people around them ranging from repulsion to outright rejection, said Schuster, who also is a psychiatrist.

Patty Wilcox, a nurse practitioner who works with mastectomy out-patients at Johns Hopkins Ho^ital, said cancer sometimes pushes troubled marriages over the edge. Ms. Wilcox even cites the instance of one heartless husband who insisted on calling his spouse cancer body, although she had undergone a successful mastectomy.

People look at you in a different way after they learn that you have had cancer. But you just have to learn to be proud of it, said Mullan, who has written a book on his cancer experience. If John Wayne (who had one lung removed because of cancer) could swagger about licking the Big C, then so can we.

ONE OF THESE DAYS - Four-year-old Mackey Tully of Glencoe, N.M., practices calf ix^ing with an obliging bale of hay during the 87th annual Frontier Days Rodeo in Cheyenne. His father, Gerry Tully, is competing in the rodeo that has attracted 1,200 contestants and is offering 1415,000 in prizes. It winds up Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

While some people advise recovered cancer patients to simply ignore social shunning and hope attitudes will change with time. Mullan advocates taking more direct action.

The doctor said more schools should include material on cancer in their health curriculum, citing a program currently underway in the Washington, D.C. system as an example.

Kids need to know that females do lose breasts and children do lose legs because of cancer. And they need to know that there can be positive aspects about that, he said.

often fatal form of bladder cancer.

Although I can say I am cured, I do look backwards. The fact of having had cancer is always there, she said. My cancer was a profound and meaningful experience... it helped me get my priorities in order.

I dont want to live my life as if I hadnt once thought that I wasnt going to live.

Dial-APrayer

752-1362

The incidence of second malignancies appears to be slightly higher among recovered cancer patients than in the population at large - with 5 percent of survivors contracting another form of cancer in later years.

Some researchers say they biBlieve the second cancer bouts are the direct result of radiation and chemotherapy treatments, which in themselves are carcinogenic. Other scientists contend the reoccurence supports theories that some people are genetically pre-di^sed to cancer.

We have to ask ourselves, what are we doing in treating cancer today? Are our methods of taking care of the current problem merely creating two or more new problems afterwards? Grossman said.

Most people who have recovered from cancer report the experience has changed their mental outlook on life - in both positive and negative ways.

There is the absolutely inescapable fear of reoccurence. You worry about where it might come from next, said Mullan. Thats \ery punishing on a persons psyche.

Others find their self-image eroded by disfigurement resulting from cancer surgery.

Once an uninhibited person, I was afraid. I kept thinking what if men who admired my body from afar found out that I was a fraud. Would others laugh and joke if they saw my lopsided body, said Pat Gosselin, 47, of Ellicott City, Md.

Mrs. Gokselin, who underwent a mastectomy in 1971, said she opted for reconstructive surgery seven years later because I felt that I needed to know that my body was together again.

Some individuals struggle with the question of why they contracted cancer or with guilt over surviving when so many others around them have died of the disease.

You ask yourself, Why did I get cancer in the first place and why am I one of the survivors?, said Gail Polsby, 42, of Washington, D.C. You also face the problem of how to get back to living when there are so few role mooels.

A faculty member at the Washington School of Psychiatry, Mrs. Polsby underwent surgery seven years ago to remove an

, "WheniiqrsMi

broke his glasses, li^ break came PeanesMK-'

oii6)argitai!aiue^

No matter how my son breaks his glasses, or how often, Pearle Vision will repair or replace them. Free. For one full year after purchase. Now thats the kind of break a mom needs!

fPEARLEt

yvtsion centery

A S4/COMPANY

Nobody cares for eyes more than Pearie.

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Selective Service Says Sign*Up A Success

The Daily Reflector. Graenvflle. N.C.-Wednesday. JiMy r. ists-u

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Three yei^ after men resumed signing up with Selective Service, the threatened Vietnam-style protests have failed to materialize, and government ofcials say the registration program is a success.

Although there are still dedicated opponents of registration strugj^ing to bring it to an Bd, the courtroom has been their forum more oftai than the street.

I think this is just not an era for big protests about any subject. Its very difficult to get people to come out, be it for peace through strength raUies or anti-MX or anti-draft rallies, said Barry Lpi, former head of the anti-registration group Draft Action.

Lynn and others led protest demonstrations in July 1980 when registration was resumed. But since then the (^position has mainly been court suits, with the government - for its part -only occasionally prosecuting a draft resister.

Meanwhile, about 5,000 men are registered each day, with more than 10 million now on the rolls.

Registration has climbed to more than 98 percent of youths bom between 1960 and 1963, Selective Service Director Thomas K. Tumage said, and while it is less for some later years, overall registration is more than 95 percent.

Were ready," Tumage said in an interview. Tomorrow we could have a random lottery and before the day would end we would be sending telegrams to the individuals that would be first selected. And within the first 30 days we would have the first 100,000 people in the training base.

There could not be a draft lottery tomorrow, of course, because Congress would have to act before any actual drafting of young men could occur.

Readiness was the intent when registration was proposed by President Carter and approved by Congress after the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan.

In the I960 presidential campaign. Republican candidate Ronald Reagan opposed peacetime registration. But in the tense days after martial law was imposed in Pdand, President Reagan decided to continue it.

So the program remains in place, and disagreement continues over whether it works or should ccmtinue.

One of my biggest regrets is that the public has been deceived into thinking that this ineptly run bureaucracy called Selective Service will somehow aid the national security of our country, when it in fact will i^ Lynn said in an interview. Although Lynn left his unpaid post as head of Draft Action at the end of June because of other responsibilities, he is still involved in draft issues. He directed the orgaiiizatkHi for two years.

Even with more than 95 percent of eligible men signed iq>, some 400,000 have not done so,^ addresses of those who did register are outdated and, in general, registration is unenforceable, he said.

Registration has never been a symbol of national resolve, Lynn said. On the contrary, Id say that the prosecution of moral objectors is a mark of infamy of which our government should be ashamed.

Only about 15 registration oppoiients have been prosecuted, fewer than even Lynn anticipated.

I have always said it would be unenforceable, he said, but 1 never quite thought that three years after the fact there would be these few active cases.

Among those who are being prosecuted is David Alan Wayte, a 22-year-old former

WILL INVECTIGATE

LONDON (AP) - Home Secretary Leon Brittan told a delegation from the Anti-Apartheid Movement that the British ^vemment will fullyk investigate charges of misconduct by South Africans living in BVritain, his spokesman says.

Let Sheppard Memorial Library help you with your inf(ination needs. Call 7S2-4177 lor more information.

Yale University philosophy student whose indictment was reinstated last week after a federal appeals court in San Francisco rejected his contention that he was selected for prosecution only because of his vocal (^iposi-tion.

Some resisters have already been sentenced:

Gary John Eklund of Davenport, Iowa, who said he opposed a U.S. forei^ policy that condoned atrocities in Central America, is appealing a two-year prison sentence.

Enten Eller, a pacifist, last month started serving two years woiting in a food bank in Roanoke, Va. A federal judge in Wichita, Kan., in March (nrdered two years of unsupovised probation for Kendal Lee Warkentine, who said he refused to register because of his anti-war religious beliefs.

Tumages agency is using computers to find men who should be registered, sending out letters to g^ them to sign up, and sending others to keep address lists updated. Response to these update

letters has been 94.5 poxent, hesaid.

But Tumag^, asked about the prosecutkms, responds that his interest is in getting young men to sip up, not in prosecuting them.

The court challenges centering on Selective Sovke have focused m three major .areas. .    ____

The first was a leftover from Vietnam, asserting that the whole systnn was iUegal because women were not included. After an initial court decision disrupted the start of registration in 1980,

the Supreme Court ruled the system was not dis-ciminatory and allowed registration to go on.

The second challenge came in a suit charging that cw-rect procedure bad not been followed in establishing the sipup rules.

Generally the law calls for a minimiun of 30 days notice for new regulations, and draft of^KHients ctmtend that that was not done. An appeals court decided in the pvemments favor, but opponents said they expected to take the case to the Supreme

Court.

The final case ceitered on one of the agencys systems of enforcmraet. the Solomon Amendment requiring that young men who want federal aid to attend college certify that they have roistered.

The Supreme Court has tentatively i^d that regulation, peiding presMtation of formal arguineits in the fall.

Men are now required to sign up with Selective Service within 30 days of their 18th birtlKtay. Hiis can be done at any Post Office,

and failure can carry a penalty of iqi to a $10,000 fine and five years in jail.

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North State Extends Offer

Nortli State Sa\1n^ k Loan of GreenviUe announced today that it is extending it 's (rffer to purchase outstanding shares oif First Cokny Savings k Loan until midnght Aug. 4.

North State President Bill Reagan said the extensioa resulted hen the firm increased its offer to purchase First Colony shares to $17 last week.

Reagan said that as of July 26. 248.000 First Coky shares had been tendered to North State. This represents 36 perceiR of the outstanding shares. Reagan said First Financial Savings k Loan of Kimtoo. has also offoed First Cokxiy shareholders $17 per diare. However. Fir^ Colony management and memb^ of the board of directors have recommended to shareholders that they sell to North State.

ECU Trustees To Meet Aug, 14

The East Carolina University board of trustees will meet at .Mendenhall Student Center at 9 a.m. on Aug. 14. It had been announced earlier that the meeting would be held .Aug. 4

Local Educators Attend Program

Six educators from Greenville are attoxling a two-week training program in Connecticut in preparatnn for operating the Greenvle schools' Primary Enrichment Magnet Program beginning this fall.

Those attending are Martha Terry, Mary Ruth Spagnda. Doree Harrell, Linda Barnes, Mary Holt Kitchen and Ann Harrison.

The Greenville program is being developed along the Enrichment Triad MoM developed by Dr. Jos^ Ronzulli of the University of Connecticut.

For more information about the new program, contact the school systems central office or any K-3 school principal. Applications must be mailed by Saturday. Parents of those accepted will be notified by Aug. 8.

Pitt Young Democrats Elect Tony Moore

Tony .Moore has been elected president of the Pitt County Young Democrats.

Other YD officers elected recently are Craig Johnson, vice president; Sheryl Thompson, secretary, and Bonnie Evans, treasurer.

The next meeting will be held Aug. 22 at Plain Janes Restaurant.

TONY MOORE

Purse Snatchings Investigated V

Greenville police were continuing their investigation today of two purse snatching incidents Tuesday - the first about 12:45 p.m. in the 100 block of East Fourth Street and the second at Carolina East Mall about 1:2S p.m. Police said they believe both were committed by the same person.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Jean Odom James of 310 Stanwood Drive told officers she was entering a building at 110 E. Fourth St. whem a man grabbed her purse and ran.

Officers said the pocketbook. valued at $70, contained $25 in cash.

The chief said Ann Louise Staton of 1217 E. Rock S(Mings Road told investigators that a man grabbed her purse and ran as she walked thrmgb the Betk-Tykv store at Caralina East

Mall.

Her pocketbook, valued at $20, was recovered at the Tipton Annex on Greenville Boulevard about 2:50 p.m. less $) in cash that was inside when it was taken. Cannon said.

Johnson Led County Drive

John Johnson of Greenville served as .North Carolia State Unirersity Alimim qralty Fimd Chairman for PM OxDty for the 1982-83 fund campaign that raised over $750,000 in contributioas. accordnig to NCSU officials. The funds are used to support academic programs at NCSU.

#

Man Pidls Gun On Driver

Greenville police were looking today for a naan who entered a car parked at Carolina East Mall Tuesday afternoon and pulled a pistol on the driver.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Joan Leggett Manning of Route 6, GreenviUe. told police that, as she entered ho' car parked in the North parking lot at the mail a man op^ the passenger side door and prited a pistol at her. Cannon said Ms. Manniflg left the vehicle, ran back iifto the mall, and caUedpolke.

The incident occurred about 2:40 p.m.

Lane Wins Dames Award

Winston Earl Lane HI of Hertfwd has recdved the Vivan Neal Barnes Mraoorial Award at the East Carolma University School of Medicine. The award is presented annually to the most oiftstanding student in ffie {Marmacology course taken during the second year of medical study.

Lane is the stm of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Eaii Lane Jr., Route 1. Hertford.

Toastmasters Meet Tonight

Greenville Toastmastors Club No. 2595 will meet tonight at Archies Steak House. Dinner wiU be at 6 p.m., followed by the program at 7 p.m.

Bdty Topper, toastma^r of the evening, wiU preside and Joe Sherwood wUl direct table topKS. Prepared speeches will be given by Bennett Okundaye, Uoyd Flanagan, Adele Grim* and Larry McOain.

The Toastmasters Gub is an internatknal orgaoizatk desi^aed to further the communication skiUs of its members throu^ speeches and evaluations.

The GreenviUe club meets on the second and fourth Wednesdays of eadi month at Archies Steak House. For more inftMrmation caU 75641171.

Jaycettes Attend School

Members of the Wintoville Chapter of the North Carolina Jaycettes recently attended local officers training school in Raleigh. WinterviUe Jaycettes attending were Liz Hines, president; Darlene Harris, board member; Jeannie Peed, vice president; Sandra Thomas, secretary, and Laura Langley, treasurer.

The annual training school for local chapter officers included courses in ptfolic speaking effective meetings, goal setting and parliamentary procedure.

Job Placements Show Increase

Jim Hannan, manager of the GremiUe Job Service, says his office placed 328 individuals in mm-agrcultural jobs during Uie monUi of June.

We take Uiis to be an encouraging sig^ Uuit the economy is continuing to rebound, he said, for this figure represents a 105 percent increase in non-agriculforal placemoits over Uie month of June last year.

Through the cuireift fiscal year, which started last Oct. 1, over 1,520 individuals have been placed in non-agricidturai openings by the Greenville offtce, a 31 pocent increase from last years U8als. Hannan said more Uian 1,925 individuals have bemi placed in agricultural and noo-agricultural openings thus far Uiis fiscal year, a 50 percent increase, in the Pitt County area.

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'Award' To Coast Guard

WI.NSTON SALEM, N C. (AP) - A $1.1 mdliOD boat repair statk which sits idle at Cape Hatteras he prompted U.S. Sen. William Pnnmire. D-Wis., to issue his moMhly Golden Fleece Award to the Coast Guard.

Proxmire said the Coast Guard asked fM- the money to build the statk, which has not been used for a year and a half, and then did not budget the money to nm it.

The taxpayer can be forgven for baying a sinking fe^g about this boat repair station." Proxmire said.

Proxmire also said the boat host installed at the repair station broke because the Coast Guard pitt too muchwei^tonit.

Proxmire said the Coast Guard paid 1^750 for a hoist designed to lift 20 tons. But the Coast Guard spoit mwe Umn $1,400 to build a 3IHqo weight to test it, and when the test failed, ba to spent $12,000 to have the hoist repaired.

' This new building is within sight of the area where Blackbeard the pirate was killed, Proxmire said. He used a sword to commit piracy. Now the Coast Guard has shown Uiat when it comes to modern-day buccaneering, the pen, applied to a government check, is truly mightier than ffie sword. Proxmire, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Banking. Housing and Urban Affairs Committee, gives a Golden Fleece Award to the most ridiculous, wasteful or ironic use of Uie taxpayers money.'

HOPEFUL SIGNS VATICAN CITY (AP) -The Vatican yesterday praised the mobilization of thousands of individuals, groups and churches in favor of peace, saying such movements are hopeful signs.

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ChimpTeaches Adopted Son Sign Language

By JONI BALTER

ELLENSBURG, Wash tUPI) - Washoe stood 19 taB and hooted excitedly. In anticipation of an edible (feat promised by a lab volunteer, she rounded two fingers to her thumb and touched her lips to make the sign for food.

Washoe, who in 1966 became the first chimp in the world to learn sign language, stopped jumping for a moment to help her adopted son, Loulis, make the same 0 sign for food.

This amazing chimp-to-chimp teaching and conversing in American Sign Language has become a daily occurrence at Central Washington Universitys home for gifted chimpanzees.

Loulis, age 5, doesnt know it. but the more word signs he learns from Washoe and the three other human-reared chimps they live with, the more intellectual barriers are broken between humans and animals.

Were not using any sign lanpiage around Loulis, explained Dr. Roger Pouts, who has been studying chimpanzee communications for almoct 20 years. Loulis is acquiring the signs from other chimps. Hes got 41 signs to date that we have ot^rved that we havent taught him.

The cultural transmission of language was considered unique to the human species, said Pouts. So at a very shallow level in the research were doing, were seeing cultural transmission of a language in chimpanzees.

Indeed the chimp is much closer (to us) in terms of their language capacity than most scientists had thought. Pouts and his wife, I^i, a graduate student at Central, are finding other similarities between chimps and humans.

While the talking chimps dont exactly speak the Kings English, Wa^oe, who knows 240 word signs, Loulis. females Moja, 11, Tatu, 7, and male Dar, 6, usually sign simple two-and three-word utterances.

But most of us speak in utterances, too; sentences are really more for written language, said Pouts.

Pouts went out of

State Ports Show Profit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas ports showed a $1.8 million profit during fiscal 1982-83 despite economic setbacks which have affected all ports along the U.S. seaboards, the comptroller for the state Ports Authority said Tuesday.

In a report to the authoritys Board of Directors, Ruff A. DeVane said revenues at Wilmington and Morehead City ports totaled more than $14.5 million, resulting in a net profit of about $1.8 million.

He said the profit figure was $500,000 less than what had been budgeted for the year and 20 percent less than last years profits of more than $2.2 million.

DeVane blamed the decline on a low in the shipping industry, resulting in a decrease in the amount of cargo moving at the two ports.

Retired Adm. William M.A. Greene, executive director of the Ports Authority, said, however, that it was still an exceptional year for the two ports.

Japanese containerized tobacco is now moving through the port of Wilmftigton for the first time and our Poreign Trade Zone Is in full operation with three full-time customers, Greene said. At Morehead City, we have attracted several new shippers such as Morton Salt and Potash Co. of America giving new incentive to port growth and development there.

FAIR PLAY PLEDGE MANILA, Philippines (AP) President Perdinand E. Marcos has pledged an impartial election code will be enacted to give his political foes an equal chance in parliamentary elections next year.

Having problems with do^ in your neighborhood? Call Animal Contm at 752-3342.

town recently, Debbi received a caU from him and went to tell Washoe about the call. The dump signed dirty go. indicating she was mad at Roger for leaving hm.

The EUenburg chimps dont speak in words, but they make plenty of noise as they run around their home - three rooms of

interconnecting cages in Qie schools third-floor psychology (^Mulnwnt.

Most of their sounds are emotional, Pouts said. When somebody steps on your toe, you dont say to yourself, I think 1 betto-scream, you jurt scream. Most oif their vocalizations are that fashkn."

On any given dav. the

family within a family goes through a variety of cbimp4(Khimp banter.

Loulis acts like a little boy startup most of the gbts, usually inciting a variety oi jealous and yeUs from the rest'd the crew. The bratty d^ also does most d the si^ talking.

After bringing in Dar and Tatu, chimpAo^himp sign

communication increased, particularly with Loulis who is about the same age as the two more recent arrivals.

The vast majority of signing is to and from Loulis, said Pouts, which is ironic because hes the' only one who didnt leam it from humans.

Por both Roger and Debbi Pouts, the talking chimps

are family, their non-human children. Their three human children treat the chimps like siblings.

Loulis, cmon, lets go, said daughter Hilary, 8, whining in spoken En^ish like a nagging sister. *

He really likes me because Im young and hes young, she explained. We play a tickle game. I put mv

fod up and Loulis puts his fingers out and tickles my fod. Then I laugh like a chimp.

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IS-The Daily Rekctor.Greenvle. N.C.-Wedneaday, July7,190

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

Grain: No. 2 Yellow shelled corn lower aat 3 20-3.51, mosy 3.32-3.47 In east and 3.32-3.60, Mostly 3 44-3.58 In Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans sharply iower at 6.77-7.07, Mostly 6.84-7.01 In east and 6.70-6.87, Mostly 6.82-6.87 In piedmont; wheat 3.10-3.55, Mostly 3.40-3.50; Oats 1.15-1.45; Barley 1.95-2.15. (New crop -corn 3.04-3.24; Soybeans 6.72-7.03). Soybean meal fob n. C. Processing plantss per ton 44 percent 218.20-226.00. Prices paid as of 4 pm today by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 3.34, 7.02; Conway 3.38, 6.84; Creswell 6.77; Dunn 3.51, 6.96; Elizabeth City 3.20, 6.84; Farmville 3.36, 6.88; Fayetteville -, 7.07; Goldsboro 3.50, 6.90; Greenvle 3.32, 6.84; Kinston 3.32, 6.84; Lumberton 3.36, (6.88-6.90); Pantego 3.32, 6.84; Raleigh

7.01 Selma 3.47, 6.96; Whiteville 3.36, 6.88; Williamston 3.32, 6.84; Wilson 3.47,6.86; Albemarle -3.44, 6.87; Barber 3.56, 6.82; Durham 3.55; Mocksville 3.32; Monroe 3.58; Mt. llUa -, 6.83; Roaring River 3.47; Statesville 3.60,6.70.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened higher today, propelling the Dow Jones industrials average into uncharted territority.

The average of 30 blue-chip stocks, up 53.79 points in the past six sessions, climbed another 9.31 points to l^.OO in the opening half hour. If the gains hold, it would surpass the all-time closing high of 1,248.30, which was reached on June 16.

Todays advance was not a broad rally. Stocks rising in price held only a slight lead over declining issues in the early tally on the New York Stock Exchange.

The latest spurt was fueled by a flurry of encouraging earnings reports, confirming that the economys recovery from a deep recession is being reflected in growing business profits.

U.S. companies are lean and mean, said Hildegarde Zagorski, a market strategist at PradetJii-BM^ Securities Inc. Profits are coming up dramatically Today, Ford said earnings soared 1&4.4 percent to $542i million in the second quarter, its biggest quarterly pntfit since 1979.

Todays early prices included Kyocera, up % at 58^; Exxon, up 4 at 35%; Houston Industries, down % at 21%; Diamond Shamrock, unchanged at 23%; qnd Beatrice Foods, down % at 27%.

On Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrials rose 10.82 points to 1,243.69, its fourth-highest close ever.

Advances outpaced declines by more than 5 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume climbed to 91.28 million shares from 73.68 million Monday.

The NYSEs composite index gained .51 to 98.58. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.63 to 249.03, a

record.

NEW YORKlAPi

-Midday stocks:

T

Low

Last

AMR Corp

364

364

AbbtLabs

50';

504

50^4

Allis Chaim

164

164

164

Alcoa

43'-,

18*4

424

434

Am Baker

1*4

1*4

AmBrands

514

514

514

Amer Can

424

424

424

Am Cyan

31

504

51

AmFamily

224

224

224

Am Motor$

84

8

8

AmStand

344

344

J4

Amer T&T

614

614

614

Beat Food

274

274

274

Beth Steel

22*4

224

224

Boeing

464

46

46

Boise Cased

3*4

3*4

384

Borden

60

594

60

Burlnet Ind CSX Com CaroPwLt

39

3*4

3*4

714

714

714

214

214

214

Celanese

724

724

724

Cent Soya

Champ Int

Chrysler

CocaCoia

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

ConU Group

DeitaAirt

DowChem

duPoot

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

East Kodak

EatooCp

Esmark s

Exxon

Firestone

FlaPowU

FlaProgress

FonUlot

For McKess

Fuqua

GTtC

WEDNESDAY

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 ()0 p m, - Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at\AA Bldg, on Farmvillehwy. ^    >

THURSDAY

6:30 p m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Bldg

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m - Greenville Citivan Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. - Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

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

Corp GnDyoam GeniElect s Gen Food Gen MUis Gen Motors Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCY s Ing Rand IBM

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RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwl s Roy Crown

Scott Paper SealdPwr s SearsRoeb Shaklee s Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co

ira'cS

StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide L'niroyal US Steel Unocal

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354

35^4

49^

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714

44

794

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374

194

34

494

314

464

57

544

46^4

514

774

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27

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454

524

264

394

394

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414

474

354

194

164

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614

354

294

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274

27

454

264

254

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154

26

314

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22

264

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344

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94

714

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354

194

374

194

34

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564

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464

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77

334

474

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454

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264

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54

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194

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204

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123

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474

224

364

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264

374

274

514

30

354

624

35

314

604

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2*4

53

434

2*4

234

54

224

344

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344

234

294

27

27

444

254

25

144

154

444

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514

534

234

77

364

594

17

744

68

1914

254

324

Obituaries

2*4

35

354

494

234

94

714

44

794

354

194

374

194

634

494

384

46*4

56*4

544

464

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34

474

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374

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304

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534

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234

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344

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304

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TERRITORIAL MILITIA - Members of the first three territorial militia battallions which were founded to defend Managua raise their weiqioos on Tuesday ^e the Bfinistry of

Defmse Commander Humberto Ortega exhorts than to ddoid the COUDU7 bouse by bouse" agaii^ "the dangers of North American intervention. (AP Laserphoto)

Armistice, But No Korea Peace

SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Militaiy leaders honored fallen soldiers at cemeteries and old battlegrounds today to commemorate the 30th anniversary of the armistice that brought an uneasy halt to the Korean War.

Led by Vice Defense Minister Kwon Yung-kak, a group of high-ranking South Korean soldiers visited the National Cemetery in southern Seoul.

Gen. Robert W. Sennewald, top American and United

3 Injured In Collisions

Wacfaov Cp

394

394 394

WalMart s

45

444 45

Westgh El

8*4

484 484

Weyerhsr

374

364 37

WinnDix

564

56 56

Wool worth

384

37*1. 3*4

Wrigley

56*4

56 56 4

Xerox Cp

404

464 464

Followmg are selected 11 markei quoUUeos.

a m stock

AriOiMprc

a

Burroughs

554

Carolina Power A LighI

214

Collins AAikman

444

Conner

314

Duke

234

Eaton

44

Eckerds

264

Exxon

36

Fieldcrest

344

Halteras

15*4

HUton

54

Jefterson

35

Deere \.

354

Lowe's '

354

McDonalds

634

McGraw

354

Piedmont

414

Pizza Inn

174

P&G

524

TRW. Inc

774

United Tel

23

Dominion Resources

214

Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTER

394

Aviation

274-274

Branch

234-244

Little Mint

4-14

Planters Bank

194-20

lost Colony' Seeks Babies

MANTEO - The Lost Colony will hold auditions Saturday to find four babies to play the role of Virginia Dare on Aug. 18, the anniversary of the birth of the first English child bom in this country.

The auditions will be held at 1 p.m. in the Lost Colony Building, adjacent to the Elizabeth Gardens on the north end of Raonoke Island. Both male and female infants will be considered for the role of baby Virginia, although there is a 15-pound maximum weight limit. Four babies are Iteing sought, each of which wfil appear onstage once during the performance.

There is no renumeration involved for these special appearances. Parents of the four babies selected will be given a pair of tickets to the Virginia Dare Night performance in addition to a souvenir of the evening. The names of all youngsters who appear that night will be announced to the audience prior to the start of the performance.

Three persons were reported injured and an estimated $5,100 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Tuesday.

Officers said a car iriven by Carolyn Strhm McLaughlin of 202 Belvedere Drive was struck by a trailer which broke loose from a truck operated by Lenwood Coye Lewis of Route 1, Greenville, about 12:22 p.m. on Memorial Drive, .2 mile North of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Ms. McLaughlin and two passengers in her car were injured and an estimated $4,000 damage resulted to her car. No damage resulted to the trailer, police said.

Roderick Glenn Joyner of 805 W. Fifth St. was charged with driving without a license following investigation of a 4;30 p.m. collision on Maple Street, .2 mile north of the lOth Street intersection.

Investigators said a truck driven by Joyner collided with a parked car owned by Wendall Earl Allen of 808 Riverhill Drive, causing $1,000 damage to the Allen car and $100 damage to the truck.

WORKSHOP

A weed identification workshop will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service office at 1717 W. Fifth St.

The purpose of the session is to provide a recertification opportunity for pesticide license holders, although the workshop is open to the public.

Nations Forces commander in South Korea, placed a wreath at a monument near the Freedom Bridge north of Seoul to commemorate the U N. Forces that fou^t in the three-year war.

Similar ceremonies at 14 other battle monuments were held at 10:00 a.m. local time, the hour the truce agreement was signed by Communist North Korea and the .N. Command on July 27,1953.

There were no incidents reported along the 151-mile-long demilitarized zone.

South Korea, which bitterly opposed the armistice and did not sign it, usually holds no elaborate ceremonies.

The semi-official Korea Herald observed in an editorial; Even before the ink was dry on the armistice agreement, the northern Communists started to vio

late it by illegally building up military strength... They have violated the armistice agreement on more than 76,000 occasions since the truce took effect.

However, it called for North Korea to loosen its border restrictions, and allow citizens to participate in a recently launched South Korean government program to reunite relatives who were separated by the war.

The newspaper said an estimated 10 million relatives are separated by the truce line.

It is a pity that the truce border has to remain closed so tightly so long, and what is more, to become more tense, it said.

But we believe that headway can be made by solving relatively easy problems first. The question of the separated families de-

Many Marijuana' Plants Seized

Pitt County authorities, working with SBI agents, have seized over 1,300 marijuana plants that would project a street value in excess of $900,000, Sheriff Ralph Tyson said. The plants came from four sites in the county.

Tyson said the plants were confiscated during day-long raids Monday and Tuesday in ^e northern section of the county. He said no arrests were made but officers con-

Revenues Rose For Gas Utility

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Public Service Co. of North Carolina Inc., a natural gas utility, has r^rted that operating revenues were $55.05-million for the quarter ended June 30, up from $43.24 million for the comparable period in 1982.

Officials said net income for the quarter was $1.48 million, up from $1.38 million, while earnings per average common share rose from 37 cents to 39 cents.

tinued their confiscation activities today.

According to Tyson, authorities seized 999 plants, up to 6 feet high, from a wooded area between rural paved roads 1404 and 1410 near the Penny Hill community. He said the street value of the plants, if they were mature, would be about $699,000.

The other seizures included; 41 plants from an area between rural paved roads 1409 and 1402, $28,700 estimated street value; 107 plants from a site off N.C. 30 near Bethel, $74,900 estimated value, and 187 plants from a site off rural paved road 1517 a half mile from N.C. 30, $130,900 estimated street value.

Tyson said all of the plants were destroyed by authorities at the Pitt County landfill.

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Card of Thanks

We Would Like To Thank All Our Friends And Neighbors In The Community For The Food Or Gifts We Received At The Time Of The Loss Of Our Daughter, LossieTetterton. The Kilpatrick Famili

C.J. Harris AND Company, Inc

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757-0001

ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIIENS!

The Greenville City Council has adopted a new method of billing and codec* ting the annual motor vehicle property tax.

In January, citizens of Greenville have been required to purchase metai license plates for each of their vehicles. This will no longer be necessary. Instead of metal plates, the City will include a $5 motor vehicle tax for each vehicle on the annual tax notice. Plates will be available for those citizens who would like to have them.

The plates you purchased in January, 1983, are valid until December 31,1983. Therefore, this years tax for those vehicles will only be $2.50 to cover the six-month taxation period January 1 through June 30,1984.

Vehicles registered and listed on and after July 1,1983, are subject to the full tax of $5.

Questions pertaining to the Citys new motor vehicle property tax law should be directed to the City Managers Office or the Collector of Revenue at 752-4137.

July 27; Aug. 3,10,1983

serves a prompt solution not only from this standpoint but also from humanitarian considerations.

In Peking, Chinas leading newspaper, the Peoples Daily, reiterated its demand that the U.S. "withdraw all its military forces from South Korea and stop interfering in Koreas internal affairs.

The independent and peaceful reunification of Korea has become an ir-resistable historical trend, it said. Any force that tries to stop it is doomed to failure.

The Communist Party newspaper accused the U.S. and South Korea of increasing tensions by recently staging large-scale military maneuvers.

More than 1 million people died in the Korean War, including 54,246 U.S. soldiers.

iRN86S

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Alnita (Dottie) Morris Jones, 77, of Route 2, Vanceboro, died Tuesday in Craven County Hospital in New Bern. The funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in Juniper Cha^ Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Stanley Buck and the Rev. Eddie Edwards. Burial will be in the Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Jones, a native of Craven County, ^t all her life in the Vanc^ro Community. She was a member of Juniper Chapel FWB Church.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Otis Gatlin of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Cloi Morris and Bfrs. Ruthie Wilson, both of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Dewey Stokes of Ay den; three brothers, Andrew Morris of New Bern, James H. Morris and Dill Morris, both of Vanceboro, andtwograiHlchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home.

Lancaster

VANCEBORO - Mr. John Frederick Lancaster, 72, of 1713 Neuse Blvd, New Bern, died in Craven County Hospital in New Bern Monday. The funeral service was to be conducted at 2:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. William Abernathy. Burial was in Cedar Grove Cemetery in New Bern.

Mr. Lancaster was bom and spent all his life in Craven County and had lived in New Bern many years. He was a retired mechanic.

He is survived bv two sons.

Samuel Lancaster and Larry Lancaster, both of New Bern; two daughters, Mrs. Frances Jones and Mrs. Mary Green, both of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Aila Ipock of Vanceboro; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Maynard

JACKSONVILLE -Frederick Maynard, 49, died Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Jones Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Onslow Memorial Park.

Surviviog are his wife, Mrs. Jonnie Maynard; a daughter, Kimberly Dawn Maynard of the home; a son. Shannon Frederick Maynard of the home; two sisters, Ruth M. Jordan of Omar, W.Va., and Juanita M. Coster of Jefferson, Ind., and one brother, Ben Maynard Jr. of Logan, W.Va.

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

William

FARMVILLE - Mr. Robert James Williams of the Chinquapin Road community on Route 1, Farmville, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary

Words of Appreciation...

To All Of Those Who Have Helped During Our Time Of Need Thank You For The Prayers And Most Of All The Love And Kindness That Has Been Shown. It Will Never Be Forgotten Mr. Ciutls Perkins & Family

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1983Wilson Becomes Center Of Attention

By The Associated Press    Rarely a long-ball threat,

Mookie Wilson, the New    Wilson hit    a lOth-inning

York Mets center fielder, was    game-winning    homer Tuesday

certainly the center of atten-    night as the    Mets beat the

tion. In more ways than one.    Braves 2-1.

He was also bit by a pitch in the fifth inning by Braves starter Rick Ce^, leading to a brawlan inning later \i^n Mets pitcher Mike Tnrrez hit

Basebrawl

New York Mets; pitcher Mike Tor* rez takes a swing at Atlanta Braves pitcher Rick Camp as first baseman Keith Hendandez attempts to intercede in the sixth inning of Tuesday game at New Yorks Shea

Youth Baseball

Stadium. Torrez had hit Camp with a pitch and the Atlanta pitcher then charged the mound. Earlier Camp had hit the Mets Mookie WUson with a pitch. No one was ejected. (AP Laserphoto)

16's Win State Title

Sr. Bobo Ruth (16) Coastal Plains South 7 Central Carolina ...1

ELIZABETH CITY - The 16-year-old All-Stars of the Coastal Plains South League got three-hit pitching and a three-run homer from Billy Michel and romped to a 7-1 win for the North Carolina State championship last night in Elizabeth City.

The team will now represent the state in the Senior Babe Ruth Leagw 16-year-old re-gionals, which begin August 4 in Vienna, Va. Coastal Plains South will receive a bye in the opening round and face the winner of the South Alabama-Vienna, Va., game on August 5.

Michel held Central Carolina scoreless until the final inning of the seven inning contest as he scattered the three hits.

Coastal Plains took the lead in the first, scoring once, but it was in the fifth that they put together the winning rally, scoring three times. Tony Taylor doubled and Richie Ange walked. Wesley Hardee then singled to score Taylor. After both runners stole up a base, Michels sacrifice fly brought in Ange, and another, by Gary Scoit, brought home Hardee for a 4-0 lead.

CPS padded the lead to 7-0 in the top of the seventh as Michel cracked a three-run homer.

Michel and Ange each had two hits to pace the Coastal Plains hitting.

Sr. Bobe Ruth Coastal Plains South 5 Kinston*Lanoir 4

KINSTON - The Coastal Plains South l7-l8-year-old AU-Stars held off a rally by Kinston-Lenoir to pull out a 5^ victory in the losers bracket of the state Senior Babe Ruth League Tournament yesterday. The loss eliminated Kinston-Lenoir and kept the chances for the title still going for CPS, which must now win four games in the next two days to claim that title.

CPS took the lead with a pair of runs in the first inning, adding one in the fifth.

Kinston came ig> with two in the top of the sixth, but CPS

then pushed over two in the bottom of the frame for a 5-2 lead. Carl Hardison walked and stole up, moving to third on Bill Johnsons single. Johnson also stole up and a passed ball allowed Hardison to score. Hack High then singled in Johnson.

Kinston came back with two in the top of the seventh, but fell short.

High led the CPS hitting with three in as many trips, while Billy Godley, who hurled the win, was 2-4.

Coastal Plains faces Cumberland County in the first of two losers bracket games it must win to stay alive today.

Littia Laogua

Tar Heals..........4

Tarboro .........0

TARBORO - Greenvilles Tar Heel Little League advanced to the Area II, District 4 tournament finals with a 4-0 victory over hosting Tarboro yesterday.

The victo^ was highlighted by a four-hit performance on the mound by Julius Smith, who went the distance for the Heels. He struck out 11 and walked four during the afternoon.

The Tar Heels got all they needed in the first inning, scoring twice. John Bolen led off with a single and was sacrificed to second. He took third on a wild pitch and scored on Maurice Hines double. Hines then scored when Travis Williamson also got a two-bagger.

The other two runs came in the third.

Williamson led the Tar Heel hitting with two. Jay Harrell led Tarboro with a pair of hits.

The Tar Heels will face the Greenville North Staters in the Area title game today at 5 p.m.

North Stote 5

Roonoke Ropidt.... 2

TARBORO - The North State Little League All-Stars of Greenville vaulted Roanoke Rapids after fauing behind 2-fl, and gained the finals of the Area II, District 4 tournament, 5-2, yesterday in Tarboro.

The win moves the North Staters into a game against their fellow Greenville team,

the Tar Heels, today at 5 p.m. for the Area title. The winner then advances to the district finals, Friday in Tarboro.

Roanoke Rapids pushed into the lead with a pair of runs in the first inning. The North Staters then came back with single runs in the second and third to tie it up.

What proved to be the winning run came over in the fourth. Paul Powers singled and moved up on an error. He scored when Jon Chambliss reached on an error.

The North Staters added two more runs in the sixth to wrap up the scoring.

Park Williams and Jamie Brewington each had two hits to lead the Greenville team.

Tim Moore, who went the distance on the mound for the win, allowed only two hits, both of them in the first inning. He fanned seven and walked one.

Bombino League

Southern Pitt 13

Formville..........4

WINTERVILLE-Southern Pitts Bambino League All-Stars romped to a 13-4 victory over Farmville in the losers bracket finals of the District Five tournament last ni^t in Winterville.

Southern Pitt will now meet unbeaten Winterville in the finals, to be held Thursday at 7 p.m. Should a second game be needed to decide the double elimination title, it would follow at 9 p.m.

Southern Pitt took the lead in the second on a two-run homer by Gene Stancil, but Farmville tied it up with two in its half of the frame.

Southern then moved ahead for good with six in the third. Eugene Lee led off with a single and Johnny Sherrod reached on an error. Anthony Harrison doubled both of them in and Hines singled. Stancil then singled in Harrison with what proved to be the winning run.

Southern added two in the fourth and three in the sixth. Farmville scored single runs in the flfth and sixth.

Stancil bad three hits to lead Southern Pitt while Kervin Huber had two to pace Farmville.

Camp in the hip with a pitch and Camp charged the mound. Both benches emptied, but calm was restored without injury and both pitchers stayed in the game.

It was the second straight win by a team with the worst record in the National League over the team with the best. And it marked the first time since June 23 that New York had won two in a row.

Elsewhere, the Pittsburgh Pirates held on to first place in the East by beating San Diego 10-5 in the second game of a doubldieader after the Padres bad taken the first 6-1.

The Los Angeles Dodgers topped the Chicago Cubs, 5-2 as Fernando Valenzuela won his lOth game.

St. Louis beat San Francisco 6-5 on Tommy Herrs twoHiut ninth inning single.

Montreal moved to within a half-game of Pittsburg as Bill Gullickson shut out Cincinnati 5-0.

And Joe Morgans fourth-inning home run off Nolan Ryan gave Philadelphia a 1-0 win over Houston on Charlie Hudson and A1 Hollands combined six-hitter. Ryan struck out six to move back ahead of Steve Carlton in the all-time strikeout race.

In the ruckus in New York, it was unclear whether Torrez was actually throwing at Camp. But Wilson said whether it was intentional or not, I respect Mike. I tip my cap to him.

Dodgers 5, Cubs 2

Ken Landreaux got four hits, including a home run, and drove in three runs.

But Landreaux was upset because he was called out for interference on what might have been his fifth hit - a topped ball down the first-base line.

Im happy with four hits, but the fifth one would have helped, he said.

Valenzuelas win was only

Garner Evens Series On Errors

SNOW HILL - Garners American Legion baseball team came up with six unearned runs and evened its best-of-seven Area I title series with Snow Hill last night, 9-6.

The Snow Hill team committed five errors which helped Garner charge into a 5-2 lead over the first five and a half inning. Snow Hill rallied for two in the bottom of the sixth to cut the lead to 5-4 before Gamer came back to score its first earned runs in a four-run seventh.

Gamer gained the lead with one in the tc^ of the second, with Snow Hill tying it in the third. Gamer pushed over one in the fourth, two in the fifth and one in the sixth. Snow Hill

scored twice in the sixth..

After the four-run barrage in seventh by Garner, Snow Hill scored single runs in each of the final three innings, but never caught up.

Anthony Russo led the Snow Hill hitting with two, while Wade Corbett had a homer. Doug Phillips had a double to pace the Gamer hitting.

With the series tied at two games each, the two teams return to action tonight at Snow Hill. Game six will be played at Gamer on Thursday, and a seventh game, if needed, will be played Friday in Gamer.

Gamer . ...010 121 400-9 7 0 SnowHUi.. .001 002 111-0 7 5 Mitchell, Tart (7) and Phillips; Murphy, Ginn (7) and Fredericks.

West Snaps East Victory String

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - Tony Whites 21-point performance led the West squad to a 110-101 victory over the East Tuesday at 35th Annual East-West All-Star clash at the Greensboro Coliseum.

The East girls also scored a 59-55 victory over the West in the opener.

White, a Charlotte Independence guard bound for Tennessee, scored 12 points in the final quarter, and eight straight at one stretch to turn a six-point lead into a 14-point advantage in the final minutes of the second half.

The win broke a five-game losing streak for the West, which had the advantage of quickness in the backcourt. Other backcourt performances included Pages Michael Foster with 14 points and Howard Coe of North Forsyth with 10. The West had the advantage in assists, with a team total of 29, eight coming from Gastonia Ashbrooks Vincent Walker and six by Foster.

Baron Burks of Wilson Beddingfield led all scorers with 26 points and pulled down 12 rebounds. He helped bring the East squad back to a 68-68 tie with three minutes left in the third quarter, but that was

as close as the East could come.

Midways Darwin Carr and Northern Nashs Derrick Battle each added 13 points for the West.

Matisha Brown of Raleigh Broughton led the East girls victory with 18 points and 15 rebounds, followed by Angela Day of Northhampton County with 10 points.

The East held a comfortable 54^2 lead with 3:11 remaining before pressure defense helped the West pull closer. Amy Privette provided some key steals, and the West outscored the East 13-5 in the final minutes. The East helped by committing 18 turnovers.

The West pulled to 57-55 with 13 seconds left, but two free throws by Samantha Stevens preserved the win.

Annemarie Treadway of Greensboro Grimsley led the West with 16 points, 12 of which came in the second half. Privette of Kannapolis added 14.

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his second in more than a month. He scattered eight hits, struck out nine and walked three.

Padres 6-5, Pirates 1-10 Ruppert Jones, who drove in three runs in each game for San Diego, belted a three-run, second-inning home run that put San Diego on the way to its first game win. Mark Thurmond, 4-1, was the winner with help from Luis DeLeon.

But the Pirates exploded in the second game to stay a half-game ahead of Montreal in the tightly-bunched East. Mike Easier, Marvell Wynne and Bill Madlock all homered and Johnny Ray had two doubles and a triple.

Phillies 1, Astroso Joe Morgan, breaking a month-long slump with a home run, didnt know what kind of pitch he hit. But Ryan, who lost his third straight and fell to 9^, sure knew.

It was a hanging curve ball. Ive had problems with my curve the last two or three outings and tonight it cost me the ball game, he said.

Ryan struck out six, putting him three ahead of Steve Carlton as the all-time strikeout leader with 3,591.

Expos 5, Reds 0 Gullickson, whose three-hitter was his first shutout in two years, said the difference this time was responding to pressure.

The key moment came in the bottom of the eighth when Cincinnatis Duane Walker doubled with one out and Montreal nursing a 1-0 lead.

In the past. Id pitch five or six innings and then get challenged, he said. 1 wouldnt get that guy out and boom. Id get beat.

Tim Wallachs second-inning homer was all Gullickson needed. The Expos added four more runs in the ninth.

Cards 6, Giants 5

Herrs game-winning single

came after reliever Greg Minton walked Darrell Porter intentionally to load the bases with two out in the ninth.

But Herr promptly stroked the ball up the middle to salvage a game the Cards thou^t they had won earlier

with a 5-0 lead.

But a triple by Joel Youngblood and doubles by Bob Brenly and Johnny Rab'b tied it in the eighth after Darrell Evans had driven in a run and Jeff Leonard two in a three-run fifth.

Hobgood Tied For Open Lead

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) - Farmvilles Gary Hobgood was tied with two other golfers for the lead with a 3-under-par 69 going into the second round of the $29,000 Carolinas Open tournament here today.

Tied with Hobgood, headed for Campbell University on a golf scholarship next fall, after Tuesdays first round were former PGA touring pro Bobby Mitchell of Danville, Va., and amateur Billy Poteat of Columbia.

Air three played the par-72, 7,130-yard Gold course, the easier of the two courses at Bay Tree Golf Plantation.

One stroke behind in second place were Ron Cernido of Hilton Head Island, another former Professional Golfers Association tour member; Jim Hamilton of Raleigh, N.C., and Hilton Head Island amateur Doug Weaver. Cernido and Hamilton played the par-72, 7,068-yard Green course.

Nine golfers tied for third at 71.

The Carolinas PGA Sectional tournament winds up Thursday.

Gordon Cox, Clemmons, N C

Vic Lipscomb. Orangeburg . Johnsonville , Salisbury, I Stuart Taylor, S.Pines. N C.

Randy Glover,

Bill Hamilton. Salisbui

36-35-71 34-37- 71

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Chip Wells, Columbia Bobby Ashbum, Greenville Ron Barron, Simpsonville Tim Collins. Bermuda. N C Bern Coulter, Norwood, N C Fred King, Piedmont, S C Mike LaBauve. Pinehurst, N.C Richard Lee. Burlington. N C.

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Rick Morton, Jacksonville, N C 34-38-72 Roger Floyd, Fuquay-Varina 37-35-72 John Russell, Cary    36-37-72

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a-Art Robenfson. Zebulon. N C 37-35-72

Battling Levinsky fought three bouts on New Years Day in 1915. He fou^t in Brooklyn in the morning, in Manhattan in the afternoon, and in Waterbury, Conn., in the evening. All three bouts were called no decision fights.

Here are the top 34 finishers alter the first round of pl^ Tuesday of the 829,000 Carolinas Open Carolinas PGA Sectional Tournament at the par-72, 7,130-yard Gold course and the par-72, 7,068-yard Green course at Bay Tree Golf Plantation:

Bobbv Mitchell, Danville, Va. 35-34 -69 a-Gary Hobgood. F'ville, N C 36-33-69 a-Billy Poteat, Columbia    34-3569

a-Doug Weaver, Hilton Head 34-36-70 Ron Cerrudo, Hilton Head Island 35-35- 70 Jim Hamilton, Raleigh, N C. 35-35-70

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Cleveland's Hassey Runs Down Royals

By The Associated Press The Kansas City Royals were running all around the bases. But so was Cleveland catcher Ron Hassey - tagging them out.

With nobody out in the bottom of the fifth inning and Cleveland clinging to a 1-fl lead Tuesday night, Onix Concepcion and Pat Sheridan singled, putting Royals at the

comers. Then John Wathan drilled a shot to third.

Toby Harrah snared it and fired home to Hassey. Ctm-cepcion, halfway down the line, headed back to third, but the Cleveland catcher caught and tagged him - then wheeled and headed for second base.

There he found Sheridan -and Wathan, who had gone to

second without realizing Sheridan had stopped there. Hassey tagged Wathen for the double play that killed the threat and helped Lary Sorensen and the Indians hold on for a 2-0 victory.

Elsewhere in the American League, New York blanked Texas SO, Minnesota edged Milwaukee 6-5, Baltimore shaded California 5^, Detroit

Vh

ft

I

.

I-

Now, Where's The Ball?

Boston Red Sox catcher Rich Gedman looks for the ball after he made an error on a throw from a teammate that scored Oaklands

Carney Landsford, background, in the seventh inning. The As scored seven times in the frame to win the first game of a double header at the Oakland Coliseum, (AP Laserphoto)

Calvin Peefe Seeking First Million Dollars

OAKVILLE, Ontario (AP) - Calvin Peete will be seeking the fulfillment of a career goal this week in the (425,000 Canadian Open Golf Championship.

He needs to finish first or second in this national championship to become the first black player to acquire $1 million in career earnings.

I think that could open the eyes of black youths about a possible future in golf. It might bring more young black players into the game, Peete said.

You know, there are a lot of black kids who dont know what the Masters or the U.S. Open is. But they can understand money. They can understand $1 million.

Peete put himself in position to hit the $1 million mark last week when he came from six shots back in the final round and won the Anheuser-Busch Classic. It was his second victory of the year and the seventh of his eight-year career.

It was worth $63,000, lifting Peetes career money-winning mark to $966,518 - 43rd on the all-time list. It also moved

him into third place on the seasons money-winning list with $262,658.

And he has the opportunity to greatly improve his position this week. First of all, hes obviously playing weU. And the men who form his principal competition on the money-winning list are not competing.

I thM I can say Im probably playing better now than at any time in my eight years on the tour, Peete said.

The withdrawal of Ben Crenshaw and Gil Morgan from the 156-man field that will begin competition Thursday over the 7,060-yard, par-71 Glen Abbey Golf Club course left Peete as the only one of the top six money-winners in the tournament.

U.S. Open champ Larry Nelson also withdrew.

Jack Nicklaus, designer of the Glen Abbey course, will attempting to fill in one of the few blanks in his remarkable career record. A five-time runner-up in the Canadian Open, he has yet to win this national title.

Among the other major contenders are Bruce Lietzke, the defending champion and a two-time Canadian Open champion, three-time winner Lee Trevino, Craig Stadler, Johnny Miller, Tom Weiskopf, David Graham and Gary Player.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally in the United States by CBS, in Canada by CBC.

Upsets Mark 1st Round Play

SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. (AP) - Top-seeded Brian Gottfried and second-seeded

Tar Heels Are Picked To Win

GREENSBORO (AP) -North Carolina has been chosen for the fourth straight year by 84 media representatives as the likely winner of the Atlantic Coast Conference football championship this fall.

The Tar Heels collected 55 first-place votes whe Maryland gathered 22 and Norti Carolina outpointed the Terrapins 547-501. Duke was third with 350 points while North Carolina State edged Georgia Tech for fourth place by a single point, 314-313. Wake Forest was chosen sixth with 176 points and Virginia finnished seventh with 151.

Despite North Carolinas consistent victories on paper, the Tar Heels ended

up on top of the ACC only once in the past three seasons. Clemson won the other two campaigns.

Under the terms of Clemsons probation, no games against them wl be counted in the league standings. Since Georgia Tech and Maryland do not play each other, they wUl each have only five conference games to count while the others have six. The championship is determined on percentage.

Each team got at least one first place vote. Duke and Virginia each had two top votes, while N.C. State, Georgia Tech and Wake Forest each had one. North Carolina and Duke were the only clubs that did not get picked to finish last.

Shlomo Glickstein of Israel were upset in first-round matches in the $125,000 Mutual Benefit Life Open tennis championships at the Orange Lawn Tennis Gub.

In Tuesdays play, Gottfried was defeated by West Germany Davis Cup player Mike Westphal, 6-3, 7-6 (7-5). Glickstein, the 1981 Mutual Open winner, lost in three sets to Tom Cain of Richmond, Va., 6-1,6-2.

Westphal, 18, described his straight-set victory as his best ever.

I was a little bit nervous in the tie-breaker, but I kept hitting good returns, said Westphal, ranked llOth in the world.

Westphal clinched the match with a deep ai^roach shot that Gottfried faUed to return.

"His returns were very good and be put a lot of pressure on me, said Gottfried, who is ranked 16th in the world.

Fourth-seed Marcos Hocevar of Brazil and No. 6 seed Fritz Buehning also were beaten in first-round matches Tuesday.

John Lloyd, husband of womens tennis star Chris Evert Uoyd, moved into the second round with a 6-4, 6-3 victory over Buehning,

shelled Seattle 8-3 and, in a pair of twi-nigbt doubleheaders, Bostra split with Oakland, losing 9-2 and winning 5-3, while Toronto split with Chicago, winning 6-4 and losing 4-3.

If I go back to the bag be tags me, Conception reasoned, so I just try to get in a rundown and make only one out while the other guy (Sheridan) goes to third. But thats not the way it worked out. They played it right and they won the game.

With two out in the fifth, Steve Renko gave consecutive singes by Mike Fis-chlin, Mike Ha^ve and Harrah for the only run Sorensen needed, then singles by Harrah, Bake McBride and Andre Thornton loaded the bases in the eighth, leading to Pat Tablers sacrifice.

Yankees 5, Rangers 0

TTie Yanks waved Bye, Bye, Balboni again - but for a change it wasnt Steve Balboni they were waving at. It was his first major-league grand slam.

Balboni, who has shuttled between the Yanks and their Columbus farm club for the past three seasons, gave Manager Billy Martin something to think about. Martin will have to make a decision when

Jr. Olympics Is Underway

DURHAM (AP) - Jeff Miller of Houston led the decathlon field and Pamela Doggett of Greensboro paced the girls hq)tathlon Tuesday in the (^ning day of the National Junior Olympic Track and Field Championships.

Miller, 15, compiled 3,117 points after 5 events in the 15-and 16-year-old division, while Scott Geyer, 16, of Phoenix, Ariz., was second with 2,959.

Miller won the shot put with a personal best of 44 feet, 4 inches, tied for first in the high jump, clearing 5-11^, was second in the 400-meter run in 54.52 seconds, placed in the long jump with a leap of 18-1^4 and was third in the 100-meter dash in 12.16 seconds.

Tim Lawrence of Russelville, Ariz., was tMrd with 2,878 points, followed by Juan Gonzalez of West Chicago, ni., 2,755; Rodney Caten of Hurdle Mills, 2,649; and Patrick Patterson of Beaufort, 2,529.

Doggett, 15, had 2,852 points in four events to lead Cindy Panowicz, 15, of Northville, Mich., who had 2,782.

Domett won the shot put with a toss of 35 feet, 3^4 inches. She was second in the 100-meter hurdles with a time of 14.9 seconds, second in the 200-meter dash in 26.3 seconds and third in the high jump with a personal record of 4 feet, 10*^ inches.

Rounding out the top six for the girls 15- and 16-year-olds were Kim GutGe8of Amarillo, Teas with 2,533 points, Colene Richert of Idaho Falls, Idaho, 2,554, Sonya Thomas of Greensboro, 2,424 and Kimberly Austin of Wilson, 2,399.

Wednesdays events for the men are the 110-meter high hqes, the discus, the p<rie vault, the javelin throw and the 1500-meter run. The women will compete in the long jump, the javelin throw and the 800-meter run.

Some 1,500 athletes are expected at Wallace Wade Stadium on the Duke University campus as events continue through Sunday.

Two Place In Tourney

PINEHURST - Two Greenville youths were runners-up at the State In-depdedt Insurance Youth Classic, held this past weekend at Foxfire Country Club.

Rob Thomas, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Thomas, and Simon Moye, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bill Moye, both finished second in their age division in the tournament.

Thomas had a 82-83-165 for the two-day, 36-h(rte evoit to take the runner-up sl(X in the 9-ll-year-old age group. Moye fired a 71-77-148 round to take second place in the 12-14 age group.

Both youths qualified, along with Chris Evans, in the 15-17 age group, in a preliminary tournament held at Brook Valley Country Club earliw this summer. Evans, however, failed to place in the ^te tournament.

Ken Griffey comes off the disaUedlist.

Said Balboni; Ill remember this one. So will Ray Fmiteoot, who pitched a rix-hittmr ftH- his first big-league shutout.

Roy Smalley n^ed, Dave Winfield doubled and Lou Piniella was intentionally walked by Prank Tanana to load the bases befwe Balboni unloaded his third Imner of the year. The YaiAs have won 11 of their last 12 games.

Twins6,nrewns5 Minnesota, fresh from an eight-game lo^ ^reak, won its fifth in a row, and handed the Brewers their ^th loss in ei^t visits to the Metrodome as John Castino broke a tie with a two-out, ninth-inning single.

We dont seem to play very well here, said Milwaukee Mana^r Harvey Kuom. I wish I knew why or I would remedy it.

OrktoS,Ang^4 Dennis Martinez of Baltimore, taking over for Paul Mirabella at the start of the fmirth inning, pitdied six innings of three-hit relief and rode Eddie Murrays two-run homer in the fifth to victory over the Angels.

Murrays homer, on a pitch from Geioff Zahn, followed a sin^ by Cal Rq>ken Jr. Angel Bobby Grich had a two-run sin^e in the third.

Tigns 8, Mariners 3 Chet Lemon and Alan Trammell hit two-run homers and Lance Parrish added a bases-mnpty blast into the

Tiger SUalium seats as Detroit wip^ out Seattles 2-0 first-inning lead built (xi RBI singes by Rick Ndson and Dave Henderson. Tony Bernazard bomered fw Seattle.

As9-3,RedSox^

Wade Boggs drove in Bostons first four runs in the nightcap, including the game-winner in the top of the ninth inning, and took over the AL batting lead, .373 to Rod Carews .372, as the Red Sox earned their ^lit.

In the opeoo'Oakland wiped out Bostons 2-0 lei with sevoi runs in the seventh inning. Carn^ Lansford bad two sin^ in the burst and catcher Rich Gedman alloirod two runs to score wba he missed a throw home from

pitcher Bob Stanley on Donnie Hills bases-loaded grounder. Stanley lost the opener but won the second game.

Blue Jays 6-3, White Sox 4-4

Jesse Barfield and Cliff Johnson bit first-game iKxners for Toronto and Barfield put (me out of the park in the nightcap. But the latter homer wasnt enou^ to overcome Chicagos three-run third inning, two of the runs scoring on Julk) Cniz double, that gave the visiting White Sox their split.

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Sets New U.S. Record

American Mary Decker runs to win the 1,500-meter event for women in Tuesdays track

and field competitions between the United States and the Nordic countries at Stockholm, Sweden. Deckers time of 3:57.13 set a new U.S. record.

Decker Sets NewRecord

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Mary Decker had only the clock to run against, for her a normal occurrence. As happened so frequently in the past, the clock lost again.

The 24-year-old ^ Eugene, Ore., star shattered her own American 1,500-meter record to highli^t first-day action Tuesday in the United States-Nordic All Stars track and field meet.

Leading from start to finish. Decker finished in 3 minutes, 57.12 seconds to improve the U.S. record by more than two seconds. The previofis mark was also set in Europe, in Zurich, Switzerland, three years ago.

Decker is to U.S. distance running what Nancy Lopez once was to golf. She is the standard-bearer for the women who are trying to make their track circuit something more than a sideshow to the mens. And she has succeeded where others have failed.

Running her first race in a month, Decker missed the world record by four secwids. Her time was the worlds fastest this season. The now-retired Tatiana Kazankina of the Soviet Union holds the world mark of 3:52.47, set in 1980.

Its getting closer and Im going to get closer in the World Championships, she said.

Brit McRoberts of Canada finished second in 4:08.03, while Maggi Keyes of San Rafael, Calif., was a distant third in 4:15.75.

As a teenager. Decker was a sensation. She broke every prep record. But several injuries all but ended her career in the late 70s. When she returned in 1980, few people thought she would reach the top.

But she went on to become the first American female to crack the four-minute 1,500-meter barrier and set American and world records en masse in distances up to the 10,000 meters. She currently holds one world record (5,000 meters) and five American marks (1,500, one mile, 3,000,5,000 and 10,000).

But she says she will concentrate on the 3,000 meters in the first World Track and Field Championships scheduled for Aug. 7-14 in Helsinki, Finland.

The United States took a 165-136 first-day lead in points over the Nonlic All Stars, which feature the best from Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Iceland.

The reshuffled U.S. mens

No Retirement For Whitworth

TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth, the 43-year-old grand lady of professional womens golf, doesnt mind being compared to Sam Snead. Just dont mention Sneads retirement.

Sam is a ^eat player, and to be put in his class is a thrill. But Im sure he would love to come out and win a few more tournaments, and so would I, Whitworth said after completing a tiring practice round at the U.S. Womens Open.

The Dallas resident, who has won a record 84 LPGA tournaments and more than $1.2 million since turning pro in 1959, will be among those going for the $32,000 top prize when the Open begins Thursday at Cedar Ridge Country Club.

And Whitworth, who already this season has won more than $148,000, has no intention of letting theelements neither Tulsa's stifling heat and humidity nor the challenges of the tours younger, stronger players - prevent her from taking a shot at the major title that has eluded her.

You dont say, Tm going to win X number of tournaments and then quit. You want to keep going. I certainly do, she said. You just have to learn to handle things -like this type of weather -and play on in ^ite of them.

Temperatures for the tournaments practice rounds have been in the lOOs all week, and the same steamy weather is predicted through the tournaments conclusion Sunday.

But Whitworth said the oppressive heat may help to separate the professionals from the amateurs.

It takes a lot of stamina to play in this kind of climate. But a k>t of us know how to do it. We drink the fluids, con-

team led 115-102 and the womens squad held a 50-34 cushion going into todays final events.

Jim Heiring of Colorado Springs, Colo., was timed in 41:07.91, an American record, when he finished third in the 10,000-meter walk.

Dave Laut of Santa Barbara, Calif., hit 69 feet, 8=V4 inches to lead an American shot put triple victory and the

U.S. 400-meter relay team was clocked in 39.17 seconds for Olympic Stadium records.

Calvin Smith, the University of Alabama star who recently set a world 100-meter dash record of 9.93, ran the third leg for the Americans.

In the womens events, Carol Lewis of Houston broke the stadium record when she captured the long jump in 22-4'^.

serve our energy, use our energy only when its necessary.

You dont want to hit yourself out in a day. Youre in it for the long haul, Whitworth said. Some of the younger girls dont always understand that. They want to go out during the first round and play the round of a lifetime, but you can really wear yoursdf out that way.

Whitworth said near par scores probably would be enough to win on the 6,298-yard, par-71 Cedar Ridge course.

Youll see some low scores, but Id say this course will play pretty close to par. It is designed to favor the big hitters, so Id give the edge to folks like JoAnne Camer, Beth Daniel, Patty Sheehan, Hollis Stacy.

Daniel was the only top contender whose status was in question as the golfers prepared for final practice rounds today. The 26-year-old fifth-year pro was suffering muscle spasms in her back and was not sure whether she could play Thursday.

Daniel said she was advised to skip todays practice round and instead visit a Tulsa physician to treat the back muscles.

DEFENSE PAYS OFF PHIUDELPHIA (AP) -Sounding every inch a pro coach, Billy Cunningham, coach of the NBA champion Philadelphia 76ers, said; The name of the game in this league is defense. Thats what Ive preached ever since I have been coaching here.

The crack 76er guard, ^Maurice Cheeks, was quick to agree with Cunningtom.

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Bowling

Thursday Night Mixed

Dew Crew.............29    15

Shoney's    28'--    15'>j

High Timers    28    16

Sweet Revenge    27    17

Give Us A Break 25>-.    18>-.

Tar Landing Seafood 25    19

HomeClefaners    23    21

Strugglers    23    21

Western Sizzlin........22'-<    21    '-j

Attic..................19    25

Future Hopes    14' -    29' ,.

Hang Ten..............16    28

Hanging Gang    14    30

Alley Cats    13    31

High game Ed Diehl 210, Hope Sermons 223 High series: Ken Sermons 588, Sue Holman 573

Thursday Nite Owls

Alley Cats.............23    13

No Chance"..........20    16

Team #1...............19    17

Sammys Cooking 18    18

Cornwell Builders 15    21

Just Beat it!...........13    23

High game, Pat Cannon, 195; Richard Charles, 213; high series, Pat Cannon, 558, Richard Charles, 565

Leading    hitters: F    -    J,C.

McDaniels 3-4, Jackie Hardee 3-3; BJ - J R. Hardee 2-4. Billy Kittrell

2-3.

Faith..............000    005    000-5

Blackjack........202 000 101-6

Leading hitters: F - Scott

3-4, Lynn Jackson 2-4; BJ J.l Hardee 4-5, Keith Gould 2-3

Faith................000    000    0-0

Blackjack..........100    030    x-4

Leading hitters:    BJ -    J.T.    Mills

3-3, Carl Arnold 2-3.

Black Jack wins overall Church League Tournament championship.

Boseboll Stondmgi

Detroit

New York

Baltimore

Toronto

Milwaukee

Boston

Cleveland

Rec Softball

Industrial League Tournament

TRW.............000 100 000-1

Public Works    000 000 101-2

Leading hitters: TR Mack Roebuck 2-4, Edward Ross 2-3, Donnie Moore 2-3; PW Larry Dixon 3-4, Willie Streeter 2-3, David Tyson 2-3.

Empire Brushes 41. 005 000 1-6

TRW................320 100 1-7

Leading hitters: EB - Joe Bantz

2-3. Tommy Harris 2-4, Ed Cobum

3-4; TR - Will Hathaway 4-4, Fuzzy Winslow 2-4. Mike Nixon 2-3, Bobby Baniels3-4.

Vermont American .220 014 2-9

Fire Fighters 300 001 0-4

Leading hitters: VA - Haywood Latham 4-4, Stan Johnson 4-4, James Gallman 3-4, Eddie Chance 3-5.

Fire Fighters 000 611 0-8

B-Wellcomel2 ....... 000 410 0-5

Leading hitters: BW - Gene Tuttle 3-3, John Hill 2-3; FF - Jon West 2-2, Leonard Waters 2-3, Doug Branch 2-3.

Church League Tournament

Faith................043 010 0-8

Blackjack..........000 040 0-4

Chicago Texas California Kansas City Oakland Minnesota Seattle

B/Tbe Amclalcd Preit AMERICAN LEAGUE EASTDmSKW W L

55 55 55 55 52 50 40

WEST DIVISION

50    47

TuMdayi

Los Angeles s. Ctucago 2 San Diego6-5, Pittsburgh l-IO Montreal 5, Cincmoati S New York 2. Atlanta 1,10 innings Philadelphia 1, Houston 0 St. Louis 6 San Francisco 5 wodBcuday'iGaiBM AtlanU (McMurtry ll-Si at New York <Ten1134),fnl San Francisco (Laskey ll-l) at St. LouisiMgrtinS-li.in)

Los Angeles (Welch >-) at Chicago (Jenkins34),(U)

Montreal (Bargar l-Oi at ClncinnaU (Pa^ore4-8i, (n)

San Diego (Show 104) at Pittsburgh (DeLeon 14)1, (n>

Philadelphia (Denny 9-Si at Houston (J Niekrof?), (ni

Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at New York. (n)

St. Louis at Montreal, (n)

Philadelphia at Houston. (n I Only games scheduled

UogutUodft

Pet.

579

579

.579

573

.547

515

GB

BylhsA

AMEBIi

Aam

id Press

515

500

490

489

440

420

Tuesdsy's Games

Toronto 6-3, Chicago 44 Detroit 8. Seattle 3 Oakland 9-3. Boston 2-5 Minnesota 6. Milwaukee 5 Cleveland 2. Kansas City 0 New York 5, Texas 0 Baltimore 5, California 4

Chica; 10-81, (n

Wednesday's Games

> (Hoyt ll-lOi at Toronto (Leal

ICAN LEAGUE BATTING (235 at batsi-Bogm, BoMon, .373; Carew. CaUforma,    Brett.

Kansas City. 345; Griffey. New York. .333; McRae, Kansas City, .327.

RUNS-YounL MUwaukee, 68; EMur-ray, Baltimore, 67; RHenderson, OaUand, 67; Upshaw. Toronto, 67; Ripken, BalUmoK, IS.

RBI-Coqper, Milwaukee, 79; Rice, Boston. 67: Ward. Miiwesou, 65: Winfield, New York, 65. Murray, Baltimore. 64: Kittle, Chicago,64.

HITS-Bous. Boston. 134; Whitaker. Detroit, 1ST Coo|^. Milwaukee, 116; Ward. MinnesoU, III; McRae, Kansas City, 115.

DOUBLES-McRae, Kansas City. 31; BogK, Boston. 30; Hrbek, Minnroota, 30; LNParrish, Detroit, 29; Yount, Milwaukee,26.

TRlPLES-WinfieW, New York, I; Griffin, Toronh), 7; Herwlon, Detroit. 7; 5 are tied wiU) 6.

HOME RUNS-Rice. Boston, 23; Armas. Boston. 22: Cooper. MUwaidtee, 22; Kit-

ChamUiss, AUanta, 63: Guerrero, Los Angeles. 63. Hendrick. StLouis. 63.

HrrS-Olivcr, Montreal. 123; Dawson, Montreal, 122; Thon, Houston, 120; Garvey. San Diego, 112: RRamires, AUanU.tl2.

DOUBLES-Buckner, Chicago. 27; Oliver, Montreal. 26; Knight. Houston. 2S: JRay, Pittsburg, ; Wallach. MonlrealJO.

TRIPLES-Moreoo, Houston. 11, Butler, AtlanU. 9; Raines, Montreal. 7; Dawson, Montreal. 6:8 are tied with 5 HOME RUNS-SchmkH, PhUadelphia, 22, Dawson. Montreal. 21. Evans. San Francisco, 21: Murphy. AUanU, 21; Guerrero. Los Angeles, li.

STOLEN BASI^Raines, Montreal. 43; WUson, New York, 35; UMaster, San Francisco, 32: SSax, Los Angeles, 31; Moreno, Houston. 28 PITCHING (9 decisions l-Falcone. Atlanta. 8-1, 889, 3.06; PPerer, AtlanU, II 2. 846, 2.87: Montefusco. San Diego, 8-2, .800, 3.73; Rogers. Montreal. 1^5. t 3.00; lUan. Houston. 94. .692,2.39 STRIKEOUTS-Soto, Cincinnati. 156;

a, 154; McWilliams,

I, Los Angeles, .100.

SAVES-Bedrosian. Atlanta, 15; Reardon, Montreal, 15; LeSmith, Chicago, 14. Lavelle, San Francisco, 12; Tekulve, Pittsburgh. II

Tronsocfiont

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Assigned Ed Farmer, pitcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League for

TANK NCNANAIU

:1V-    -    

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Vllliamsb-l I, In)    CamnU    TAvac    II

Cleveland (Barker 710) at Kansas City ^TCH1NG(9 di

Natkmal Baskethail Aaaodatloo

NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Darrell Walker, guard, to a multiyear contract Foomix National FoothaD League CHICAGO BEARS-Announced retirement of Ted Albrecht, offensive lineman.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed David Humm. quarterback.

DOLPHINS-Signed Jim

Women Cyclists Are In

MIAMI

Jensen.

irterback. to a multi-year

decisionsi-Righetti. New

New York (Keough 3-5) at Texas

(Perry 3-11 p. (n)

(Hough88). (n)

Baltimore (Ramirez 3-11 at California (Wltt4-7).(n)

Boston (Brown 6-5) at Oakland (Langford04). (n)

Thursday's Game Seattle at Detroit, in)

Only game scheduled

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST DIVISION

7-2. 778, 3.95; Koosnuui, Chicago, 7-2, 778. 4 57, McGregor, BalUmore, 124, 750, 3.11; ^littorif, Kansas City, 9-3, .750,4.00,

STRIKEOUTS-Morris, Detroit, 123; Stieb, Toronto. 122; Righetti. New York, 111: Blyleven. CleveUnd, 110. FBan-nister, Chi

Pittsburgh Montreal St Louis Philadelphia Chicago New York

W

Atlanta Los Angeles Houston San Diego San Francisco Cincinnati

50 49 49 46 45 37

WEST DIVISION

61

Pet.

.515

510

505

495

GB

SAVES-Ouisenberry. Kansas City. 4: Stanley. Boston, 19; RDavis, Minnesota, 18: Caudill. Seattle, 17; Lo^. Detroit, 14

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (235 at batsl-Knight,

>HILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Harold Carmichael, wide receiver, to two oneyear agreements.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Ron Battle, ti At end.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Cris Crissy, wide receiver; Joe Hines, Fred Orgas and John Prassas, linebacker; Ken Brown, defensive end; Kevin Kellin, defensive tackle; and Gerald Toney, tight end.

Unitedtales Football League

NEW JERSEY GENERALS--Announced resignation of Mike Stock, assistant coach

SOCCER North American Soccer League

FORT LAUDERDALE STRIKERS-Announced retirement of Chip Namais,

public relatioas director Named Conrad Cl    ^ith public relations director

4 5'i Houston, 334; Easier, Pittsburgh. 333:    SAN    DIEGO    SOCKERS-Traded

378 I3'i Madlock, Pittsburgh, ,332; Hendrick, Gordon Dallas, defender, to Fort

Lauderdale Strikers for 1983 draft choice TORONTO BLIZZARD-Sold Arno Steffenhagen, midfielder, to Vancouver WhitecMS VANOIUVER WHITECAPS-Signed Graham Brown, defender, and Rooney McKay, midfielder

StLouis, 331: LoSmilh. StLouis. 329.

.610    -    RUNS-Murphy, AUanU,    89;    Garvey,

.577    3':t    San DieA, 75, Raines. Montreal, 7:

.515    9'/^    Evans, ^n Francisco.    69;    Horner.

.500 II AtianU.62

.485    \2W    RBl-Dawson, Montreal,    75:    Murphy,

Iphia, 64.

5.S    450    16    AtlanU.    68:    Schmidt.    Philadelphia.

MacPhail May Delay His Decision Tiii Next Week

N.C. Scoreboard

ByTheAsiocUtedPren

NEW YORK (AP) - American League President Lee MacPhail is in no hurry to deliver a ruling on whether to uphold the umpires decision that disallowed a two-run homer by Kansas Citys George Brett Sunday.

MacPhails assistant, Bob Fishel, said the league president is studying sever reports on the controversy and Bretts bat that umpires said had too much pine tar. MacPhail may wait until early next week before announcing his ruling.

We have all kinds of material here from a lot of different sources, Fishel said. It will take awhile to review it all.

The Royals claim Bretts homer with two out in the top of the ninth inning Sunday against the New York Yankees should be reinstated.

The blast was nullified and Brett was called out after Yankees Manager Billy Martin complained that pine tar on the bat exceeded an 18-inch limit prescribed by the rules.

Umpires agreed with Martin after examining the bat and

the Yankees won the game 4-3. Bretts homer would have given the Royals a 5-4 edge.

Ironically, Kansas City was involved in a similar protest in 1973 when the California Angels claimed the Royals John Maybeiry had hit two home runs with a bat that had pine tar too near the barrel.

Californias protest was denied by MacPhail. In that case, he upheld the umpires decision that the pine tar had no effect on the homers.

One of the rules dealing with that situation was updated following the 1975 season.

Rule 1.10 (b) from the Official Baseball Rules now 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.

Prior to 1976, the provision covering pine tar wa not included in the rule.

Annother twist to the controversy surfaced Monday

Strode Might Switch Leagues

For years, Don Strock has been a backup quarterback in Miami. Now the Dolphins may have him backed into a corner,

The Dolphins have been unable to reach agreement on a contract with Strock, a 10-year pro who has been employed most of the past few years by Coach Don Shula as a reliever for the younger David Woodley.

Strock has occasionally expressed his displeasure with that role. Now they have a new potential No. 2, rookie Dan Marino of Pitt - and on Tuesday they signed No.3 on their depth chart, third-year pro Jim Jensen.

Joe Robbie, the Dolphins owner, said Strock and the team had reached an impasse in their negotiations.

Strock has said he is talking with the Oklahoma Outlaws, a United States Football League expansion team.

The Los Angeles Raiders added a seventh quarterback to their roster Tuesday with the signing of David Humm, who began his speckled pro career with them as a fifth-round draft choice out of Nebraska in 1975. Humm, who signed a one-year contract, will be attempting to land a third-string role behind Jim Plunkett and Marc Wilson.

The Raiders said last weeks cornerback trade, in which they sent Monte Jackson to

the Los Angeles Rams for Pat Thomas, fell through when Thomas failed the Raiders physical because of a knee condition.

In Philadelphia, Harold Carmichael came to terms with the Eagles. The 6-foot-8 wide receiver signed a pair of one-year contracts.

Meanwhile, in Chicago, Ted Albrecht, a guard and tackle for the Bears, called it quits for good. The Bears No.l draft choice out of the University of California in 1977 and one of their iron men on the line announced his retirement. He missed last season because of a back injury.

Among the players reamin-ing out of training camp were Gary Big Hands Johnson, a defensive tackle, one-time All-Pro and four-time Pro Bowl player for the San Diego Chargers, and Lawrence Taylor, a linebacker and Defensive Player of the Year in each of his first two pro seasons with the New York Giants.

Each is seeking a renegotiated contract. Each is being fined 61,000 a day, the maximum allowable, during his absence.

Bubba Paris was hit with fines of $1,400 by the San Francisco 49ers before getting his weight down to Coach Bill Walshs 285-pound limit Tuesday.

when Cleveland Indians Manager Mike Ferraro said he tried to get umpire Joe Brinkman to examine a bat Ferraro contended was illegal because of excess pine tar, and Brinkman refused.

Brinkman was on the crew chief of the four umpires who made the Brett decision Sunday.

There was pine tar all over it, Ferraro said of a bat used by Bostons Jim Rice. "Im sure it was more than 18 inches. 1 asked Brinkman for a measurement and he said, 1 dont have to do it.

Liberty Is Clear Choice

NEWPORT, R.l. (AP) - A glance at the record would give few people reason to dispute Dennis Conner when he says he is the clear choice to defend the Americas Ci^> for the second straigit time.

John Kolius is one of those people.

Entering todays final races of the second set of American 12-meter yacht trials. Liberty, with Conner at the helm, has a 17-9 record after beating Kolius Courageous twice Tuesday to stretch its winning streak to six races.

Courageous, refurbished since its Cup victories in 1974 and 1977, draped to 8-16 after losing its eighth consecutive race. Defender, 12-12, was idle Tuesday and is out of the water for modifications before the final American trials begin Aug. 16.

The boat with the best record doesnt automatically get to defend the Cup the United States has held for 132 years. As is its custom, Uie New York Yacht Club Race Committee, which will choose an American boat for the September finals against a foreign competitor, has not tipp^ its hand as to which way it is leaning.

At this point, it looks like were the obvious choice, Conner said Tuesday after sailing to victories of 40 seconds in a five-mile race, and 2:03 in a seven-mile confrontation in southwesterly winds of seven to 10 knots over a windward-leeward course.

Weve proven we can beat them in li^t wind. Weve proven we can beat them in a breeze. No one has beaten us in a wind of more than 12 knots, said Conner, who skippered Freedom to victory in the 1980 Americas Cup.

There is no doubt about who has the edge in the foreign trials to semt a challenger.

Australia II, which leads the competition, pinned another loss on hapless Advance Tuesday after calm winds on Rhode Island Sound ddayed the start of racing for about two hours.

CanUlM League

Winston-Salem 6. Peninsula 0 Kinston6. Durham 3

South AUantic League Gastonia 6. GreensboroO Baiketball Eaat-Weat All-Star Game GIrU

East 59, West 55

Boya

West no. East 101

By BEN WALKER AP^XMTts Writer

Think of the Summer Olympics and you think of track and field, gymnastics, boxing, and swimming and diving.

No one thinks of womens cycling. But thats probably because there hasnt ever been any.

We dedicate as much of our lives training and competing as other athletes, but it just hasnt been accepted here, says Sue Novara-Reber, one of the top sprint riders in womens bicycle racing.

Until now.

The 1984 Summer Games will include one womens cycling event. Thats not much compared to the several events for men, but its a start.

You have to get one before you can get the others, she said.

Connie Carpenter, one of Novara-Rebers good friends, is one of the finest all-around women bicycle racers in North America. She has wmi nearly a dozen national titles

since entering the sport in 1978.

Cycling is one of the most popular ^tator ^rts in the worid. Were recognized in many parts of Eun^, she says, not boastfully. Everywhere but here, she adds, not bitterly.

To train almost 300 miles a week, almost all year around, atop their $2,000, 14-qieed bicycles takes a lot of energy, time and money.

And Novara-Reber, of Flint, Mich., and Carpenter, of Boulder, Colo., have won virtually everything there is to win. Both talk now of moving on.

Yet one goal remains.

There' are a billkm other things I want to do, says Carpenter, 26, a former ^eed skater who was seventh in the 1,500 meters at the 1972 Winter Olympics.

But I want to ride in the Olympics, to be part of the first one that incliKles women.

1 want to see this thing through.

Says Novara-Reber, 28, who has won more medals in World Championship com

petition - seven - than any other American racer: Ive been married six ye^ and it may be time to start a family. I dont want to hang mi. Next years it for me.

Both agree that adding a womens cycling event -which will be a road-racing one, raUier than a sprint - to the Olympics will im-ly help the spmts

lause of the Olympics, the sport is legitimate in the eyes of this country,

^^l^eral ^mtries loboied for the event to be added, she says. Having the Olympics in Los Angeles helped, too, I think.

The paths that each took to become one of the best among the 12,000 registered bicycle racers in the United States are somenriiat similar.

Both started out as ^leed skaters and then switched to cycling, as did Olympic skating champions Beth Heiden and Sheila Young.

You use the same muscle groups, says Carpenter, who took up cycling after an ankle

injury put her out of contention for a ^ on the 1976 Olympic ^leed skating team.

She then left cycling for competitive rowing in 1979 at the University of California. Two years later, she went back to cycling.

Novara-Reber says she initially used cycling as training for speed skating before making the switch.

Now, each takes part in about 60 races a year during the cycling season, which runs from March to October. All we do is ride, Carpenter says.

And, for the next year, theyU ke^ riding with a goal lin^ring|n their mmds.

Its too hard to focus on the Olympics this far off, Novara-Reber says. There are a lot of races between now and then. But I want to go out on top.

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22-The Day Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wednesday, July 27,1M3

Teacher Not Sure Her Treasure Will Be Found

ByEUSSAMoCRARY AssocUtcd Press Writer When Susa Young wrote a book last year giving cIiks to the whereabout of a buried strongbox worth $10,600 in gold, she was ire a treasure hunter would find it ; in months.

Now. the King teacher says shes not sure anyone will ever find it.

I still get about IS letters every mwith with answers, but none of them are even close, she said. Im beginning to think no ones going to find it at all. 1

thou0)t it would be easy, but (Aviwsly I was wrong.

Ms. Young, who teadies 8th grade English in Stokes County, piddisfaed the book in Bfarcfa 1962. The 14-page book, entitled "Belindas Book, gives all the clues needed to find the buried treasure.

Ms. Young said only one other person knows the loca-tiofl of the strongbox, which contains a note promising the finder $10,600 in gold coins.

Ste said the only things needed to find the treasure are a copy of the book, a

BOUND FOR FALKLANDS - Corporal Kay Sharman, right, assists mascot Fred on an in^tion of 19 members of Britains Royal Army Corps at Brize N(Hlon air force base before their departure for the Falkland Islands. Sdected from

nearly 100 v(dunteers, they will be the first women tnx^ to be stationed in the Falklands, whoe they will a fiv^montb tour of duty. (AP Laseipboto)

Sonic Booms In Air Exercise

ABC Board Members Oppose Financing Plan

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Changes in financing for the state Alcohol Law Enforcement Division approved by the General Assembly will encourage bootlegging, send revenues out of the state and may also be unconstitutional, members of the North Carolina Association Of Alcoholic Beverage Control Boards said Tuesday.

The statewide organization of local ABC Boards had

planned to discuss a variety of issues during its annual conference in Asheville this week. But the most frequent topic of discussion was the new law, which board members said was slipped through a committee of the Legislature and approved before the association or the public could voice their objections.

A bill that was passed by a previous session of the Gen-

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. JULY 28.1983

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A sudden and surprising happening will give you the opportunity to get a more well-rounded course of action under which to operate so be aware of reconunendations.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 A prominent person can give you a fine idea that will lead to a promotion or some plan to improve your business affairs.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your loved one has good ideas to offer so you can gain personal aims more easily. Be cheerful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You have a fine idea and want to put it in motion and you find that a dynamic partner gives you the assistance you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A co-worker could give you good ideas for expansion, so listen carefully to them. Socialize tonight.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good friend has fine suggestions so that you can handle your responsibilities in a more clever way. Listen and follow them.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) A family tie has the right idea about handling an associate so be sure to go along with it. Absorb details.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Listening to the sugges-' tions of an outside ally is wise, since then you can do better at your work and increase production.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A wise person tells you how ydip can work your budget so that you can afford a little more pleasure.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Find the best way to get right response from kin and more harmony there. Fix the home up some.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Look to an advisor for ideas on how better to handle your correspondence and other communications.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good pal could give you right ideas for handling that monetary affair that is important now. Take it easy tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A bigwig can give you good advice so that you can gain your finest wishes. Later be with good pals. Drive carefully.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be very capable at combining the standard with the modern and come up with something new and can have much success because of this ability. So be sure to send to the right schools. Stress religion.

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

(^ 1983, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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eral Assembly gives three-member state Commission the authority to apply an unlimited surcharge to local ABC boards.

A provision added in this years session specifies that ALE be funded by the liquor surcharge, and that the surcharge pay for a new liquor warehouse in Raleigh, an office complex for the ABC Commission and the total budget of the commission.

W.E. Leloudis of Burlington, a past president of the association and current chairman of the Burlington ABC Board, said the controversy began when the original bill was prepared and an uprising from ABC board members resulted in the elimination of the ALE funding portion of the bill.

Leloudis said a few le^slators and other state officials proposed increasing

the surcharge to pay ALE officers and the measure was rushed through the General Assembly.

The ABC commission thra increased the surcharge by $1.04 to a total of $1.70 for every case ordered by local ABC boards from the Raleigh warehouse, Leloudis said.

The chairman of the ABC Commission has stated publically that 95 percent of the ALE effort goes to enforce beer, wine and narcotics laws, he said. But beer and wine arent contributing a penny to the cost of the officers or the budget. Its all being paid for by whiskey.

Celeste Loftin, a member of the Asheville ABC Board and president of the association, said the board of directors voted Sunday to instruct its lawyers to proceed with any legal means to see if this law is unconstitutional.

Raising the price will put us in the position of being much higher than South Carolina or Virginia, Leloudis said. People will travel to those states and take our revenues across the border instead of giving them to the state and municipalities, he said.

TYNDALL AIR FORCE BASE, Fla. (AP) - Air Force officials said residents in coastal areas of Virginia and North Carolina and along the Gulf of Mexico as far west Houston may hear sonic booms during exercises that end toni^t.

Nicknamed Southeast Brave 83-2, the exercise wl test air defenses of the North American Aerospace Defense Commands 23rd region, headquartered at Tyndall, said Michelle Clougher, a ^keswoman for the base.

About 30 U.S. Air Force planes and one Canadian aircraft have been assigned to simulate enemy bombers attempting to penetrate coastal defenses. The "attacks will occur during evening hours to minimize interference with civilian air traffic.

Plans called for F-4 Phantom IIs from Ellington Air Force Base, Tex., and F-15 Eagles from Lan^ey Air Force Base, Va., to be scrambled to intercept the intruders.

Ms. Clougher indicated some of the intercq)tors may reach supersonic speeds and their sonic booms may be beard in sparsley populated areas.

Other bases participating

are McGuire Air Force Base, N.J.; Andrews Air Force Base, Md.; Seymour-Johnson Air Force Base, N.C.; Bergstrom Air Force Base, Tex., and Kelly Air Force Base, Tex.

North Candina road map and a knack for cracking codes.

At fh^ Ms. Young hoped DO one would locate the treasure until she could mate a profit on the book -which would mean selling about 5,000 copies. But afto* a year. Bis. Young has sold only 700 copies.

I guess' I thou^t the books would sell like hot-cakes, but that hasnt been the case, she said. The book is available only through Gentlebook company in Greensboro.

The treasure was put t(^ther by a few investors who helped Ms. Young start her own conipany to ^lish the book, 'nie $10,000 is curritly in a bank account waiting to be converted into gold if sonoeone finds the box.

Ms. Young said she got the idea for the book from reading Kit Williams Mosqueras, a childrens fantasy that started an international treasure hunt.

Ste convinced artist David McRae to illustrate Belindas Book by refining sketches she had done herself. The illustrations contain some of the clues which are difficult to solve.

but not impossible, Ms. Young said.

"Ive said the average teen-ager could do it, but now Im not so sure, she said.

Meanwhile, Ms. Young is considering holding onto the last c(^ies of the original 1,000 published and reis^ing the book later in a different format. Hie second batch may be in the form of a m^, she said.

I dont really know what ru do, but this seems like such a good idea Im not willing to let it go, she said. Besides, theres a matter of the m<Hiey. I keep thinking surely someone will be excited tough at the thou^t of finding $10,000 that theyll ke^ looking for it until they do.

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y when your roots were planted ong ago by your father or his father. And generation ^er generation, your family has built a home and a life here.

Thats how it is with Planters Bank. We made our home in North (Carolina way back in 1899. Since then, weve helped thousands of families build larger houses, send kids to

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college and buy new cars. Apd weve grown stronger, just as North Carolinas families have.

Today, Planters Bank is nearly 50 branches strong. Giving you and your family the most up-to-date financial service with the same special personal attention you deserve.

Planters Bank couldnt feel any closer to North Carolinas families. After all, we grew up together.

Planters Bank

Castro Says Atmosphere Of Terror Made By U.S.

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer SANTIAGO. Cuba (AP) -President Fidel Castro says the brutal and sinister Reagan administration is trying to create an atmosphere of terror to break the will of Nicaraguas leftist government.

In a fiery 90-minute speech to hundreds of thousands of people jammed into Santiago late Tuesday, Castro said the U.S. decision to conduct large-scale military exercises off Nicaragua contrasts sharply with recent Nicaraguan peace overtures and demonstrates what he called President Reagans war-mongering.

The occasion was the 30th anniversary of an attack by Castro-led rebels on a Santiago army barracks, an event that triggered the revo-lution against dictator Fulgencio Batista and propelled Castro into political prominence.

Five years after the July 26,attack, Castros revolutionaries marched trium-phantli into Havana and established what later became a Communist government with strong ties to the Soviet Union.

The atmo^here had been festive during anniversary activities over the preceding days but changed dramat

ically as Castro, resurrecting a long list of grievances, delivered one of his most stridently anti-U.S. ^>eeches in years.

After citing what he described as the revolutions glowing achievements, he assailed American pdicies across a broad front, emphasizing U.S. support of rightist governments in Central America and covert aid to right-wing insurgents battling Nicaraguas San-dinista government.

American pressure and threats against Nicaragua could not be more gross or reprehensible, he said.

Waving his index finger, Castro said the United States was attonpting to create an atmcKphere of terror and insecurity in Nicaragua, raising the pressure to the maximum imaginable.

He said the United States may have been able to im-po% its will on Nicaragua while ri^t-wing President Anastasio. Somoza ruled, but

that the countrys revolution four years ago has mbled Nicaraguans to make life miserable Iot any aggressor, DO matt^ how powerful.

Earlier, in an interview with CBS News, Cuban Vice President Rafael Rodriguez suggested any U.S. naval blockade of Nicaragua would create an atmosphere of war in the area and we wl react v^ heavily against this action of the United sutes."

Rodriguez said Cuba wants the United SUtes to stop

Student To Seek Life In U.S.

TOKYO (AP) - A 22-year-old Soviet student left for, the United SUtes today after defecting and receiving political asylum, a gwkesman for the Japanese Foreign Ministry said.

The student, identified as Andrei Yevgenievich Sorokun, an exchange student from Moscow State University studying at Tokai University, went to Japanese authorities on Monday and said he wanted to defect to America, the spokesman said.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman, Hugh Hara, said

Sorokun visited the embassy first and was told he must either go to Japanese authorities or the United Nations Office of High Commissioner for Refugees.

Sorokun was quoted by a Foreign Ministry official as saying he wanted to go to the United SUtes because the Soviet Union is hypocritical and has a double standard, with no freedom.

Tokai University officials said Sorokun disappeared from his dormitory early Monday - a day before he was to leave Yokohama aboard a passenger liner for

home with nine other Moscow State University students who have been in Japan on a 16-month study program.

In the past two decades, at least 17 Soviet citizens have defected while in Japan. All but two sought and were granted asylum in the United SUtes.

They included KGB agent Stanislav A. Levtchenko, who worked in Japan under the cover of a journalist, and Valentin A. Markov and Nataliya Koloskova, members of the Leningrad Philharmonic Orchestra. All three defected in 1979.

High Bid For N.C. Tract

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A tract 50 miles off the North Carolina coast brought the highest price Tuesday in light bidding for oil and gas leases off the South Atlantic coast.

Shell Oil Co. offered $2.02 million for a nine-square-mile area off North Carolina in bids to the U.S. Department of the Interior. Tracts from North Carolina to Florida brought in high bids of $13.36 million.

The bids were far below the record of $3.4 billion received for 623 tracts sold in the Gulf of Mexico last May, but Interior Department officials said the lack of industry interest was not suiprising since the area has no proven commercial-size deposits of oil and gas.

The department has estimated there are 228 million barrels of oil and 860 billion cubic feet of gas in the South Atlantic, but six wells drilled so far have been di^.

Only seven oil companies participated in the bidding and only one of the tracts attracted bids from more than one company.

Ten of the 11 tracts were located 40 to 50 miles off North Carolina and the 11th was off the South Carolina coastline.

Watt, bowing to pressure from the governors of North Carolina and Florida, deleted 12 million acres, including tracts closest to North Carolina and all 11 million acres off the Florida coast.

Both sUtes has expressed concern about'possible damage to popular beaches, tourism and the fishing industry from an oil spill. Florida officials had the support of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which had argued that oil rigs could interefer with rocket launches from Cape Canaveral.

The 20 million acres offered for lease was still the second largest amount of offshore acreage put on the auction block since Watt went to area-wide offerings which make available much more land for oil companies to choose from.

Oil companies were restrained in their bidding - partly because Watt has increased the minimum bid to $854,784 per tract, six times what the old minimum was.

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sending arms to the Salvadoran goveriined to say what Cuba would do if the United States attacked Nicaragua. But he supported Nicaraguas offer last week to negotiate a non-aggression pact with Honduras and to discuss ways to eliminate arms shipments to El Salvadors insurgents.

The Cuban leader also expressed support for the Central America mediation effort by Mexico, Venezuela,

Panama and Colombia, the so-called Contadora group.

But he said the United States, instead of embracing peace proposals by the Contadora nations, has increased tension by threatening the Sandinistas and ordering battle fleets to conduct war games off Nicaraguas coasts.

Castro also denounced U.S. support of what he called El Salvadors genocidal government, which he said was

guilty of killing its own people.

As for Cuba, Castro said his security forces soon will number 6 million people, about 60 percent of the peculation, making this countr}' ready to meet any challenge even that of an occupation army.

None of Castros grievances against the United States over the years was omitted from his speech, ranging from the Bay of Pigs

invasion by I.S -backed anti-Castro exiles in 1961. to the criminal U S. economic embargo, to the CIA plots to behead the Cuban leadership and his allegation that the United States spread a fatal fever in his country several years ago The speech appeared to bear out assessments by many U.S. officials that there is no prospect of significant easing of U.S.-Cuban relations in the near future.

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By KEITH POPE

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. <LPI) - Dealers and collectors across the country send thousands of rare coins each month to be authenticated by examiners at the American Numismatic Association. Most are neither phony nor stolen.

Among the exceptions, ANA authenticators found one of the most valuable coins in the world, the "Linderman specimen of the 1804 silver dollar Their quick detective work led to recover)' of the $750,000 coin for its owner. Willis H. du Pont, who lost it in a burglary at his Miami Beach. Fla, home.

ANA executive vice president Ed Rochette said, The Linderman has Its own fingerprints, its own little unique marks that are on no other 1804 dollar.

He recalled the day a man named Paul Quinn allegedly brought, the stolen coin to ANA headquarters seeking a certificate of authentication.

"Before Quinn left the building, we knew it was du Ponts coin. Rochette said in a recent intehfiew. The minute we picked up the coin and we talked Quinn into leaving it so we could exam--ine it, we notified the FBI. Quinn, who maintains he was given the coin by his grandfather before it was reported stolen in 1967, was indicted in May with another Las Vegas, Nev., man, Salvatore Manarite, for allegedly transporting the stolen coin across state lines.

Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry Rafferty said the two were not charged with stealing the. coin, but he Claimed Quinn allegedly discussed a sale in seeking ANA authentication.

You need the ANA certification to make a particular coin marketable, he said.

The 20 authenticators at the ANAS 23,000-square-foot headquarters rarely find a Stolen coin of such value, Rochette said. More often, among the 3,000 coins examined each month, they discover counterfeits or common coins altered to resemble rare and valuable collectors items, he said.

Theres always somebody whos trying to make a collectible out of something phony, he said.

A 1914 Lincoln cent might be worth four or five dollars, but with a Denver mint mark that coin would be worth several hundreds of dollars, so theyll counterfeit one or take a 1914 and actually add the mint mark.

Clever counterfeiters use minuscule tools to chisel the D off one penny and transfer it to another, Rochette said. Others drill a tiny hole to enter the cofrom its edge and punch the D from inside - a technique that escaped detection for a time, he said.

At least^one counterfeiter is so bold that his work is autographed, Rochette said.

Theres one fellow who is counterfeiting U.S. 20-dollar gold pieces, and the work is so cleverly done that he autographs it, he said. Inside on the slant of one of the little letters, theres a little omega. If we find that, we know we have a counterfeit.

The faked coins are detected by authenticators who weigh them, study them un-der microscopes and perform specific gravity tests. Some are even studied under an electron microscope, and detailed records are kept on all coins examined.

But the source of counterfeits is hard to trace, Rochette said. Counterfeiters trying to pass off their work as rare collectors items generally use a false name and sell the coins one at a time at various locations, he said.

Theyll come in with just one coin and say they found it in Grandmas button box, ^ and the dealer is not going to / say, Prove it, Rochette (( said. By the time the dealer ' who buys the coin learns it is phony, the counterfeiter is long gone.

But if ANA records show several identical counterfeits coming in for authentication from the same location over a period of weeks or months,

"a red flag would be flying -and we work closely with the Secret Service and the FBI, Rochette said.

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   1 ' \

The Daily Reflector. Grccnville, N.C.-Wednesday, July 27. 1983-25

Bhutan King Seeks Find Independence

BY RICHARD s. EHRLICH-THIMPU, Bhutan (UPI) - : The proud young monarch of' medieval Bhutan is moving cautiously to assert his nations independence. Cautiously because he I doesnt want to provoke India into tightening its stranglehold on his Himalayan kingdom once know as the Land of the Dragon King Bhutan is vital for India because its Himalayas form a buffer against China. A pro-Chinese Bhutan could threaten Indias oil-rich northeast states and allow Chinese Communist influence to expand throughout the region.

Though Bhutan is an independent member of the United Nations, it takes its lead in international affairs from India, which also controls its trade and communications.

It is in Indias interest that Bhutan remains close neighbors to India so she would not face any threat from Bhutan, King Jigme Singye Wangchuck told UPI in a rare 90-minute interview.

And for Bhutan too: we need trade with India, aid from India.

The 27-year-old, British-ediicated bachelor, the fourth king of a dynasty established in 1907 during the British reign, sat on a leopard-skin sofa in his throne room, dressed in a traditional autumn-colored robe, knee-socks and slip-on shoes.

We trust the government in power in India and know 189 thinking, he said. We I would not do anything which would endanger our relationship.

Dependence on India has raised concern that India might one day take over the tiny kingdom of only 1.3 million people, as it annexed neighboring Sikkim in 1975. Bhutanese officials say

_  Si_ Bhutan is not as vulnerable

^ p ^ Poultry Specials^^ ^ P ^CounUY Kitchen Specials^ offiSy a^J?otwS^

"---    India whUe Bhutan is a

sovereign and independent nation.^ as Bhutanese frequently remind visitors.

Bhutan has few troops and no air force. India keeps a few thousand troops stationed in Bhutan, mostly building roads and training Bhutans army.

Under, a 1949 Bhutan-India treaty, Bhutan agrees to be guided by the advice of India in foreign relations.

The clause is seen by many outsiders as permission for New Delhi to manipulate the kingdom.

Any interpretation may be academic if relations between the two nations sour.

Indian warplanes could reach the 8,000-foot high Bhutanese capital of Thimpu in a matter of minutes from bases in West Bengal. Or New Delhi could cut off traffic with the 19,305-square mile kingdom and strange Thimpu until the Bhutanese obey.

Maintaining good relations with New Delhi means keeping China at a distance, for India has been suspicious w    of Peking since the Sino-

^ i_ll Indian border war of 1962. 1*5* In 1981,,Wangchuck asked

   Peking for a meeting to demarcate their glacier-

nn0 covered border, 110 miles south of Lhasa, the capital of  Tibet. The Chinese never

179

I    The lack of diplomatic ties

with Peking has eroded Bhutans traditional links with Tibet. Much of Bhutans

   culture came down the snowy mountain passes of

169 *^^het centuries ago.

I    Cautiously, Bhutan is de

veloping a mind of its own |>QQand is slowly opening to ll^^otside world.

Only India and Bangladesh have embassies in Bhutan, but an exchange of' ambassadors with nearby Nepal is being debated.

Bhutan established honorary consuls in Hong Kong and Singapore in 1982 mainly for trade contacts, and hopes to eventually export products to the Middle East.

The king knows he has to develop his nation carefully.

The lifeline for us in the future is trade. We have no internal market for the goods we produce so we have to export.

Bhutan produces industrial minerals, timber, agricultural goods and livestock. In 1984, it hopes to begin exporting hydroelectric power to India.    i

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2&-The Dav Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday. July 27.1963

A Review

Appreciative Audience For Neii Simon's Play

An appreciative opening night audience at McGinnis Auditorium welcomed in East Carolina Universitys Summer Theater s closing show Theyre Playing Our Song.

The audience was appreciative of Neii Simons's fast-moving script, filled (as usual) with wit, sarcasm and tender humor, and of Marvin Hamlischs masterful score which played so integrally in the setting and evolution. And mostly Monday night's audience appreciated Sara Riva Krieger and John Kuhn. This pair of theater veterans found the right combination of sensitivity, musical panache and Simonesque neurosis to bring the McGinnis stage to life.

The story concerns a composer/lyricist collaboration between Vernon Gersch and Sonia Walsk, characters presumably modeled after Hamlisch and lyricist Carole Bayer Sager, the team responsible for this and several others scores. The personal

264 PLAYHOUSE

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I M*s W*st Of GrMmiit* On U S 4

(f rmvH* Highway)

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conflicts and professional ego clashes offer ample opportunity for Simons humor to shine. The banter is a bit too fast at times, but always brings a laugh. Simon has reworked the boy-meets-gjrl, boy-loses-girl, biiy-gets-girl routine into a sort of "girl-meets-boy, girl-loses-boy, boy-becomes-neurotic, boy gets-girl story, punctuated nicely by Hamlischs lively score.

As the frenetic lyricist Sonia Walsk, Ms. Krieger e.xplodes onto the stage. In typical Simon fashion. Sonia is a scattered, guilt-ridden and ruthlessly witty woman, talented intelligent and charming in spite of herself. Ms. Krieger seems bom for the role. He voice and acting are powerful and non-stop. She commands her lines with confidence and enthusiasm to create an awesome stage presence, enhanced by some bright dance steps and a delightflly bizarre wardrobe. The stage presence of Sara Riva Krieger is, in fact, so powerful-that at times Sonia Walsk is compromised.

John Kuhn, on the other hand, does divulge most of Vernon Herschs growth and emotions through the songs. Gersch is introduced to us as a musical genius, but he is an egotistical, patently neurotic and emotionally closed man as well as being the soul of sarcasm.

Supporting each of the leads are three alter-egos. Babs Winn. Melody Wolford and Sharon 1 awrence vamped about stages as the voices of Sonia and Vince Kelly, Bod Sharpe and Bob Filipowich provided animated harmonies as the voices of Vemon. These characters flitted through the set whimsically lending comic, musical and mord support to the leads.

Technically the production moves well. The frequency

and extmt of the set changes are fairty ronarkable, including scenes in two apartments, a hospital room, a summer beach house and a life-sized automobile on stage. The prop1ies crew is to be commended for their labors. The sound, again, was variable, with lapses into tinny amplification during some of Ms. Kriegers songs.

The only aspect of the production that was less than right-on was continuity. More specifically, too many of the musical numbers were pulled out of the context of the show by staging and being spotli^ited as center-stage vocal productions. Its ironic that a musical comedy dealing with characters that write music couldnt let those characters (instead of the actors) sing the songs within the plays setting. Director Edgar Loessin needs to integrate the music and stage action more fully in order to

TV Log

For con^)lte TV programmlrtg ir-fomuition, consult your wMkly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Daily Raftoctor.    *

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac Oouqh 8:00 Archie

8 30 Gloria

9 00 Movie n 00 News9 11:30 IMovie

2:00 Nightwatch THURSDAY 2:00 Nightwatch 5:00 Jim Bakker 6:00 Carolina 8 00 News 10:00 Pyramid 10 30 Childs Play 11:00 Price is

12:00 News 12:30 Young and 1:30 As the World 2:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding L. 4:uu Waltons

5 00 Hillbillies 5:30 A. Griffith

6 00 News?

6:30 CBS News 7:00 Jokers Wild

7 :30 Tic Tac Dough 8:00 AAagnum P.I 9:00 Simon&

10 00 KnotsL.

11:00 News

11 30 LateAAovie 2 00 Nightwatch

WITN-TV-Ch.7

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Jetterson 7:X Family Feud 8:00 Real People 9 00 FactsotLite

9 X ButtaloBill 10:X NewslsNews

10 X Taxi

11 M News

11:X Tonight Show

12 :X Letterman 1:X Overnight THURSDAY

5:X Lie Detector 6.00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:X Today 1:25 News 8:X Today 9:00 R. Simmons 9:X All in the I0:W Diff Strokes

10:X Saleotthe 11:W Wheel of

11 :X Dream House

12 :X News 12:X Search For

1:W DaysOfOur 2:M Another 3:00 Fantasy 4:M Whitney the 4:X Little House 5:X Dark Shadows 6:W News 6:X NBC News 7 00 Jetfersons 7:X Family Feud 6:00 Fame 9:00 Gimme A 9:X Cheers 10:00 Hill Street 11:00 News 11:X Tonight Show 12:X Letterman 1:X Overnight 2:X News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

THURSDAY

laibAK AMI Oie Boirid NewTbtk Strip, Choce a Stuffed Or Baked Potato. Salad Bar, PLUS All The Draft BeerYxj Can Drink JUST $9.95

RAMADA INN

GREENVILLE 756-2792

WEDNESDAY

7 00 SanfordA 7;X B AAiller 8:M Fall Guy 9:00 Hamptons 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11 X ABC News 12:X StarskyA

t:X AAission 2:X Early Edition THURSDAY    4

5 M Bewitched j 5:X J. Swaggart j 6:MAGDay 6:X News    7 7:M GoodAAorning 7

6 :13 Action News 3 6 :55 Action News ip 7:25 Action News n

8 :25 Action News n

00 Phil Donahue 00 Happening X Sanford*,

00 TooClose X Loving 00 Family Feud X Ryan's Hope 00 My Children 00 One Life 00 Gen. Hospital 00 Carnival X Wonder W.

X People's 00 Action News X ABC News 00 Sanford*

X B. Miller 00 AAovie 00 20/

00 Actions News X Nidhtline

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

WEDNESDAY 7:00 Keport 7:X Old House 8:M Superman 9 M Dark Crystal 10:M Gandhi 11 :M AAontyPythor 11. X Doctor in I2:M SignOff THURSDAY 3:00 Programming

3 X Reading R.

4 :00 Sesame St.

5:M Mr Rogers 5:X ReadingR

6 W Dr Who 6:X Wildlife 7:00 Report

7 :X Old House 8:00 Previews 8:X W. America 9:00 Diamonds 10:00 AAonty Python 10 :X Two Ronnies 11:00 AAooty Python U:X Doctor In 12:00 SignOff

eiTT.PUZA

ENDS THURS.

BURT REYNOLDS

STROKER ACE (PQ) SHOWS 3.00-7:10^:00

THEYRE PLAYING OUR SONG ... Sara Riva Krieger and John Kuhn appear in the roles of Sonia Walsk and Vmm Gosch in

Neil Simons Tljeyre Playing Our Song, the ECU Summer Theaters fid production of the seas(Hi. (Photo By Chris Bennett)

RETURN OF THE JEDI

c1 SHOWS MON.-FRI. irei 3:00-7:00-9:30

ENDS THURS. TWILIGHT ZONE

SHOWS 3:00-7:1(M:05

(PG)

SUMMER KID SHOWS-PLAZA 3 TUES.-WEO.-THURS. 10 A.M. PUSS NBOOTS

ALL SEATS $1.50

maintain and -capitalize on the characterizations of Kuhn and Krieger.

The script is too good and the performances too vital for the pace to be interrupted

Dropping Mudd As Co-Anchor

NEW YORK (AP) -Roger Mudd will be dn^iped Sept. 5 as co-anchor of the Nightly News, but will remain with NBC as senior political reporter, the network announced today.

A decision to abandon the networks 16-month-old dual anchor for the Nightly News, with Mudd in Washington and Tom Brokaw in New York, was behind the personnel shift, the network said in a statement.

We have assured Roger that the decision was not based on considerations of journalistic merit, Reuven Frank, president of NBC News, said in the statement, but it was our judgment... that the anchoring ... should be done in New York, and not split between the two cities. '

PUTT

THEATRES $2.25 TIL 6 P.M. STAYIN ALIVE"

1:30-3:30-9:30-7:30-9:30-PQ

EDDIE MURPHY TRADING PLACES" 2;35-4;S0-7:05-9:2(Mt

RICHARD PRYOR SUPERMAN Iir

2KW-4;30-7:00-9:30PG

THE THIRD DIMENSION IS TERROR.

DENNIS QUAID BESS ARMSTRONG

1:35-3:30-5:25 7:20-9:15    1*^

9WWWWWWWWWWWWVT

ON STAGE AT THE

' "v/

July 25-30 -8:15 pm~McGINNIS THEATRE (corner of 5th and Eastern)

Put Americas premiere funny man (Neil Simon) and Tony award-winning composer of A Chorus Line (Marvin Hamlisch) together and you get a Broadway musical comedy success with non-stop laughter, song and dance!

Three and a half years jd on Broadway'

Theyre Playing OurSong

Tickets Still Available Call 757-6390 For Reservations And information ,

..........................

by the songs or rushed for the sake of repartee. A lighter directorial touch and a closer collaboration with musical director Joe DiS-tefano would give this production the tightening it needs.

Summer Theater is offering a Thursday afternoon matinee of Theyre Playing Our Song as well as the usual 8:15 p.m. daily shows through Saturday at the McGinnis Auditorium on the ECU campus. The last production of the 1983 Summer Theater season successfully tops off a good run of shows and should be seen.

Michelle Lang

ADULTS $100 TIL 5:30

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1:20. 3:20.5:20.7:20.9:20 Wait THt You See...

PORKrS II THE NEXT DAY (r>

NOW SHOWING! 1:10, 3:i0, 5: 7:10.9:10

ROB LOWE JACQUELINE BISSET

AN ORION PICTURES RELEASE

TV

GUIDE

mmam

FbrBefleropionB?

rtiewiitnsMt

ofaBladSkM

TV6UIDE

DECK

All those channels. All those shows. All those choices.To help you watch the best thafs on,] best

Onsalenow.

1,^ up the .TV Guide.

Gnsswotd By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Word with smoke or hydrogen SCardgame 8 Joyce Carol Oates novel UNatdicalword 13TeQaBb M Cowboy gear ISFioyones

Twice 45 Red wine 47Rdefor Leslie Howard

59 Prophet DOWN ISiamese coin 2 Swan genus

17 Great Barrier 59 Miss Kett

51 French roast 3 Allot

52 Plant 4Irishplay-nursery wri^

54 Arabian 5 Gesso gulf    CHelp

55 Rains mate 7 Famous

island 18 Special delights 19TUted

21 Native particle

22 Seed cover

23 Tree

28 Birds beak 28 Bum with steam 31 Exhibit 33 Taylor or Cameron 35Command toFido 38 Surfeited 38 Letter of the alphabet 46Bef(M%

41 Walk in water

57 Radio star Gertrude

58 Thing, inlaw

hostess

8 Equatorial r^ons

9 Heating device

AjiaR"nA

7-27

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

18 Fencing foil 11 Noted antivo-pologist 18C(dlaror jacket 20 Apr. 15 agency

23 Ninny

24 Shinto temple

25 Predicament 27Dickis

pseudonym

29 Malay gibbon

30 Stain

32 Eroding 34Froal arguments 37 JFK predecessor 39 Culinary item 42 Upper air

44 0idordand moccasin

45 Ill-tempered person

46 Ore deposit

48 Early harp

49 Italian noble house

50 Division of time

53 Be in debt

24

45

46

25

32

26

55

6 ' 7

27

38

53

58

19

22

43

47

20

28

39

35

59

40

10 11

48    49

50

CRYPTOQUIP ^    7-27

CHDZDCWMV QYUQWA DY YWHZA VUWFM WM FHVUWYWHA.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - IS ANY DEVICE TO DISCOVER LOST CLEANSERS A LYE DETECTOR?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals I.

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

C INI King FMluTMSyndkalt. Inc

KEVI THIEM, 13, from Fayetteville, Georgia, waves during a training session at Folkestone, England where she is prgparing an attempt to cross the En^ish Channel in August. (APLaserphoto)

Water Tree Terrace

Vi

Located In Svwt

Introducing London Broil

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The War That Wasnt Was Over

On July 27, 1953, 30 years ago today, the signing of an armistice ended a three-year police action in Korea. The conflict in Korea was called a police action, because Congress never declared war on North Korea. More than 16 United Nations members, including the United States, had been involved in fighting against Communist troops from North Korea. The United States eventually lost more than 54,000 lives and spent more than $67 billion during the conflict. The Korean War was the first armed conflict in which American forces used helicopters extensively, especially for transporting troops.

DO YOU KNOW During which years did the hit show about Army doctors in the Korean War, run on American television?

TUESDAYS ANSWER Louis Pasteur discovered how to kiil harmful bacteria in milk.

7-27-83    =    VEC. Inc. 1983'

PEKNUrS

The DaUv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Wednesday, July 27,1963-27

TBA T6A t6A m T6A m

IF ANyTHlNARONPMERE 15 TO BE ANNONCEP I'LL BE REAPV!

HELP! IM5E1N6HELP Pi?lS0^4E^? IN Trte MlPPLE OF THE SAMA|?a PBSet?r'. SiSMEP: 6iM<C7ei?

6p^Ai6- nettled MOuld HA\/e    Al?M

NUBBIN

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

61963 Tribun* Company Syndicat*. Inc.

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH AQ3 J52 OK742 962 WEST 106

EAST J9852 AQ10763 0 105 Void

0 J983 Q1074

SOUTH

K74

^8

0 AQ6 AKJ853

The bidding;

South    West    North    East

1    Pass    1 NT    2 ^

3 ^    Pass    4    Pass

5 ^    Pass    Pass    Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

Right from the the moment he picked up the cards to deal the first hand. Trump Coup Tommy felt that it was going to be his day. As you know, Tommy is the club hack who becomes a genius the moment things begin breaking badly. Club members are convincd that, if world championships could be played with preset hands in which all the distributions are abominable, Tommy would be unbeatable.

Tommys bid of three hearts was forcing, and it invited his partner to bid three no trump with a stopper in

TACKLE THE RIGHT SUIT FIRST

hearts. Norths four club denied a heart stopper, and Tommy settled for the club game.

West led the four of hearts, East won the ace and continued the suit. Tommy ruffed, and he beamed with delight when East showed out on the king of clubs. Now the contract could only be made via a trump coup, and to accomplish that declarer had to shorten his trumps, then strip the hand.

A lesser mortal might first have tackled the spade suit, but he would have been defeated as the cards lie. Tommy realized that he could not make his contract unless West held at least three diamonds. So he cashed three rounds of diamonds, and when East showed out on the third round. Tommy ruffed a diamond. He crossed to the ace of spades, ruffed a heart, crossed back to the queen of spades and ruffed another heart.

Tommy was down to the king-jack of trumps and king of spades, while West had three trumps. Tommy simply exited with the king of spades. West was forced to ruff, and then had to lead a trump from his queen into Tommys king-jack tenace. Tommy lost only a heart trick and a spade ruff.

BLONDIE

ARE VOU GONNA BUG AA6 ABOUT THE HOOP

VOU MEAN THE ROOP VOU PBOM6EO

TO PIX, BUT_(?..a.,

VET?

NO, I'M NOT GOING TO BUG VOU ABOUT

BEETLE BAILEY

LIFE PLA'VS PIRTV

TRICKS ON you

A SUV SWINGS A RACKETANPTNE WOfAEN ARE ALL OVER HIM

AMP I WAS eUCKEP IMTO THE SERVICE BECAUSE THEV ONCE LOVEP A UNIFORM

PHANTOM

TRAVELFORUM

THURSDAY, JULY 28    8:00 p.m.

Qualitv Inn PaUce-New Bern US 17 S. at Intersection US 70

Join us for an evening of informative slides and nana-tion of your favorite travel destinations. NO ADMISSION CHARGE.

U.S.. CANADA, MEXICO and EUROPE. Tour All America and Europe with The Moore Tours Office Manager and escort. Miss Mikie Wall showing slides of her favorite fall and winter tours.

Meet The Moore Tour Travel Family and enjoy a leisurely evening with congenial travel friends. You may win one of the many door prizes to be given away.

il|t Maort dtaurs, 9nc.

P.O. Box 220709. Charlotte, N.C. 28222 Phone: 704/372-4595

FRANK & ERNEST

E

J.B.s Island Seafood

Open Mon.-Sat. Lunch Il;30-2:00 Dinner 5:30-10:00

Wednesday-Shrimp Night

Steamed    .

Shrimp.................  O    |    doz.

Fried, Broiled or Steamed Shrimp Platters........

7.95

Special Special!!

Boiled or Pan Fried Shrimp. *7.95 Snapper ....    6.50

V Wednesday Night

Mens Happy Hour 9:00*11:00

1.00

Specials

Located In Rivergate Shopping Center E. 10th St. Greenville 752-1275

C C c

fr Tne Timb they

sBt To the Ninth fpUoi>E, THeyz-u ge ABlB To F|-M it ON I-OCATION.

"iNA'igs

28-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C -Wednesday, July 27,1

PUBLIC NOTICES

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, on the

purchase ot the tollowing ONE REAL TIME LINEAR AR

RAY ULTRASOUND SCANNER Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department. Piff Coun ty Memorial Hospital and may be obtained upon request between the hours ot 8 30 a m and S 00 p.m.. Mornlay through Friday Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reiect any and

rMister at Jewelers,

FREE! Stop in and Floyd G Robinson Downtown Evans Mall for free gift to be given away weekly. N purchase necessary_

010

AUTOMOTIVE

all proposals JackW Richardson

President July 27; August I 1983

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ----------9UBLICAT

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY CLARAJ weathers VS

JAMES LINTON WEATHERS, SR TO JAMES LINTON WEATHERS, SR

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the rel lef being sought is as follows Absolute divorce on the grounds ot or>e years separation and a change of name You are required to make defense to such pleading not later August 23. 1983 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought

This the 13th day of July, 1983 Thomas B Brandon. Ill Attorney for the Plaintiff P O Box 1608 Robersonville, N C 27871 July 13. 20 27 August 3, 1983

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF BATEAAAN ROOFING & ALUMINUM, INC NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of BATEMAN ROOFING & ALUMINUM. INC,

North Carolina corporation, were fil ed in the Office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the ilth

north CAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jessie Langley Green who is one and the same person as Jessie 0 Green, deceased, late of Pitf County This IS to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims

day of July. 1983. and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to pre sent their resp^tive claims and demands imrriMiately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and dispose of its properties, pay, satisfy, and discharge its liabilities and obligations and do all other acts required to liquidate its business at fairs.

This the 25th day ot July. 1983 BATEMAN ROOFINGi ALUMINUM, INC Doris R Bateman President Jeffrey L Miller Attorney at Law P O Box 7142 Greenville, NC 27834 July 27, August 3. 10, 17, 1983

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE

The public is hereby advised that the Town of Winterville Budget for the Board

i F Y 83 84 was adopted by 1 of Aldermen June 30. 1983

Oil

Autos For Sale

DONOVAN USED CARS North Lee Street. Ayden. 746-4640. Good used

cars, big atv move. Special this week:    1977

Chrysler New Yorker. 2 door, fully equipped, new parts and tires

and small, alt priced to

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 75S-0114._

013

Buick

ELECTRA LIMITED 1977 hardtop, Exceptionally

2 door condi

023

Pontiac

19W PONTIAC SUNBIRO blue Air. AM/FM.

Light

blue. Air, AM/FM. power steering. 4 speed, mint condition. Negotiabie. 7567178_

024

Foreign

AUDI 4.000 S Diesel, 1982. AM/FM cassette, sunroof. Immaculate. Warranty 8.000 miles. 7567499

034    Campers For Sale

cox POPUP CAMPER Contains sink, icebox, water and electrical connections. Sleeps 6. Good tires with extra spares. Needs new canyas.tOO 86(ZT56 8492. 752 5124

FIBERGLASS CAMPER SHELL, fits Iona bed mini pickup, built in boot, sliding glass windows. firm. 746 3?i?. _

*200

MERCEDES 248-D 1881. 4 speed

sunroof, new tires, cream Excellent condition. *14.800. Call 756 6336 days Ask for Lorelle Nights or weekends call 756 1549

TOYOTA SERVICE, 4 cylinder tune iai *20. 4 cylinder valve adjust

I?T5 y ears 'eimarience To^a East. Bert s Fork Ciarafle. 756 37*6.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1979 condition. Air, AAA/FM radio

with deck. *2800 758 3431 after*.

1965 VOLKSWAGEN, almost com

flete I y rebuilt. Rebuilt motor 1200. Call 752 5596aHer 6 pm

tion. Fully equipped with stereo tape *3500. Call 7464823 after 6

REGAL LIMITED. I98l. diesel. 40.000 miles, loaded, great miles per oallon *7495. 752 7680

1979 BUICK REGAL Silver AAA/FM stereo, cruise, power windows 1 owner Good condition. High mileage. Make otter 756 8539.1

014

Cadillac

CADILLAC, 1974. Sedan Deville.

blue with vinyl top. good condition, full power. *1.200 or Gest offer Call

after4p m , 757 1857

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

015

Chevrolet

against said Estate to present them to the undersigned or her Resident

Agent on or before the 24th day of 1984. or this Notice will be

January ivb4. or this Notice wi pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said Ei

I persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay meni to the undersigned or Resident

his the 18th day of July. 1983 Garnie Mae Singlefon,

E xecutrix

of the Estate of Jessie Langley Green who is one and same person as Jessie D Green, deceased 522 S Conestoga Street Philadelphia,

A summary of the adopted budget showing the intended use of Revenue Sharing Funds is available for public inspection during normal business hours in the office of the Town Clerk

E Iwood Nobles

Budget Officer July 27, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Co Executor of the estate of Roland Lewis

Roebuck late of Pitt County, North

Pennsylvania 19143 RESIDENT AGENT

AND ATTORNEY Richard Powell, Atty 807 W 5th Street P O Box 951 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone No. (l 919) 758 2123 July 20, 27 Aug, 3, 10, 1983

LEGAL NOTICE

July 20, 1983 Pursuant to P.L. 93 641, "The Na tional Health Planning and Resources Development Act of 1974", a public hearing has been scheduled fo seek comments on the Draft 1984 North Carolina State Medical Facilities Plan The public hearing will beheld Wednesday. August 10, 1983. 3:00 p.m 6:00 p.m.. Regional Develop ment Institute Willis Building. First and Reade Streets. Greenville. N C 27834 C^ies fo Jhe draff plan are

having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned CoExecutor

_,igi - -

before January 27. 1984 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of

111

their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im

mediate payment This 25^day of July. 1983

Larry McCoy Roebuck Rt, 1, Box 217

Gordonsville. Va 22942 Elizabeth A. Plummer 7605 164th St . S E.

Snohomish, Washington 98290 Co E xecutors of the estate of Roland Lewis Roebuck, deceased. July 27, August 3. 10.^17, 1983

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Nancy Edwards Ham

late of Pitt County, North Carolina this is to notify all persons havitM claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before January 27, 1984 or this notice or

NOVA 307.    1972.    air, AM/FM

cassette, new paint and interior. Excellent condition. Very dependable transportation *1100. Call Bill, 752 5714._

1976 NOVA

actual miles. p.m._

One owner. 50.000 Call 752 0675 after 6

1978 CHEVETTE 1 owner. Automatic. 4 door. AM/FM. 61.000 actual miles, new tires. Excellent condition *1795. 756 3974._

017

Dodge

1980 DODGE OMNI - 2-1-2 Hat chback. Must sell! No reasonable

offer refused. 756 8037 between 8 30 and 5:30._

018

Ford

FORD FIESTA. 1978. Excellent condition. Call 758 0513after 5 p.m.

FORD WAGON. 1971. *600. 756 4865.

1973 FORD GALAXY, stereo, air, 2 door, factory installed tow packw Good transportation. *850. Call 746 2780._

1 978 FORD CHATTEAU Customized Van. Refrigerator, air,

U shaped bed and table. Econo 250. *4995 757 3111_

or will

 __    ickup    truck.

757 0451. ask tor Mr Carrawav.

1982 EXP FORD for sale trade for late model Pick

same w'ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to

said estate please make immediate

available for the public's perusual at the State Health Planning Office, Division of Facility Services,

Department of Human Resources, alt

Raleigh, N C (919 733 4130) or at the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Suite 304. 301 S. Evans St., Greenville, N C. (919 758 1372).

Any person wishing to present oral or written testimony on the draft

plan may contact either the State Health Planning Section or the ECHSA on or before the day of the

public hearing July 27. 1983

ADVERT^II^N^^FOR BIO

Sealed proposals wjll be received Purcnasir f county and publicly opened at

by the Purchasing Depai Pitt County Memorial Hospital until

TIME 2:00p.m,

DATE Augusto. 1983 LOCATION Cafeteria Conference

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

payment.

25th day of July. 1983 C. Roger Ham 104 Ragland Road Winterville. N C 28590 E xecutor of the estate of Nancy Edwards Ham, deceased July 27, Aug 3, 10, 17, 1983

002

PERSONALS

NEED MONEY FAST?

Call 756-8100 or come by National Finance Company, 30d-A Plaza Drive. All loans subject to our liberal credit policy

SINGLES. WIDOWS, and divorcees who would like to meet other singles, widows, and divorces. All ages welcome Write to:

Singlesol North Carolina (SNC) PO Box 11077 Goldsboro. N C 27532  All replies confidential_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

020

Mercury

COUGAR 1976. AM FM steering, power

rower steering, power 1300 746 3089 after ip m.

stereo,

brakes.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG Newly rebuilt engine Call 756 7021

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine and carburetor. New starter bafferv and tiYes. 752 1134

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine and carburetor. New starter battery and tires. 752-1134

1972 MG MIDGET Good condition Have to see to appreciate. Phone

758 7259._

1 973 MG New brakes, transmission, and 2 new tires Runs oood. *1700. Call 758 2300days

1973 OPEL GT 28 miles per gallon Very good condition *2,00(1. 975 252/ Washington

1973 RED VOLKSWAGEN - Karmin Ghia. Black interior, good condi tion. Call 752 3205after 5

1974 260Z burgundy, new Michelin XZX tires, rear window louvers, new seats, original owner. *2800 firm. Call 752 7343 aHer 6

1975 TOYOTA COROLLA 5 speed. Very good condition. *1100 firm. 752 W78__

1976 AAAZOA MISER 4 door, i speed. 88.000 miles. Good condition *1100. 758 4625.____

1976 TOYOTA CELICA liftback, air, AM/FM cassette. Asking *2500 757 1353    _

1977 FIAT X19. AM/FM casseHe Excellent condition. *3500. Call 746-4856 anytime

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA 4 speed. 2 door. AM/FM, air, new tires, new paint job. *3,000. Call 756 0670 Monday through Thursday, after 6

1981 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA 5

speed, air, digital AM/FM stereo cassette. Sl.OOff miles. Call 758-3047 after 5p.m

1982 DATSUN 280ZX

afterD.m.

Call 756-6856

1982 AAAZOA GLC, air, *5800 firm. Will finance. Johnny Kelly, 523-6111.

1982 PEUGEOT 504 Diesel sta tionwagon, automatic, air, in-dash casseHe player and radio. Stil under warranty. *10,300. Call 825-0210 after 6._

030 Bicycles For Sole

ADULT 3 WHEEL bicycle with booster motor. 756-2446.

032

Boats For Sale

SAN JUAN 21' sailboat, 5 horse power Volvo outboard. Fleet cap-tain trailer, *4500. 758 7018.

1982 LYNX L, 4 speed, air. AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, , reclimn^^ seats, rear

louvers Call 752 5484 aHer 5 30.

022

Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 6

cylinder, automatic. 4 door. Real dependable car *1395. 756 oioe.

023

Pontiac

1977 GRAND PRIX 8 cylinder, power steering and brakes, air condition. *2200. 756 7214

1978 BONNEVILLE, blue, air AM/FMstereo, *3100 or take up

payment*. *139 month. 758 0611.

1978 GRAND PRIX Lots of extras. Good condition-high mileage. Make offer. Can be seen at Doodle's Auto Parts, 756 4422._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16' FISH AND SKI, 70 Chrysler still under warranty, new tires, new battery, canopy, boat and motor cover, water ready, *1500. 756 7577.

17' BARBOUR BOAT, 135 horse power Mercury, trim tilt, tilt trail-er. *900or best offer. 758 2128.

MFG. new battery, new gas "            traiPer

17'

tank, boat, motor, and *1350. Call 752 5484 after 5 30

1978 BONITA Open V 17' Mercury. Really nice! 825 4931

1979 ROBOLO, 20' with twin 70 horsepoyver Johnsons, dimini top.

VHF, CB, straight line recorder, Lee out rigger. Narco Epirb console and complete cover, E Z loader

frailer, excellent condition. *13,000. Call 752 7131._

034 Campers For Sale

used few times. Sleeps 8. Roof air, awning, fully self contained. *5300 neootiable. 756-8539._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAKR zr hrily self-contained, plus air conditioned, sleeps 6. %SOO 758 4772 after 6._

NEW JAYCO POPUPS CIOM out prices- CfWtown RV*. 746

L3SIL

NIMROO hardtop popup with ice box. stove, electrical hookup, sleeps 4, oood condition. *650. 758 2872. TRAVELIER, 16' camper. Bath with shower, stove, refrigeri

_ ator, sleeps 6. Excellent condition. *1*95. 746 i860._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors.

Leer Fiberglass and %Mrtsman fops. 250 unfts in stock. (VBriants.

Raleigh. N C 834 2774.

TRUCK COVERS Seahawk and Cobra Camptown RV's. Ayden, 746 3530._

036

Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB125S, 1981, 2,000 miles. number)

SUZUKI, 1982. Junior 50, child's n^torcycle. *250. A I shape. 752

1974 HONDA 350, 4 cylinder, all extras. Excellent cortoition. *550 or

teM oHer. Mr. Brown, 756-0982 aHer

1980 750K HONDA Call 752-6284 atfsrl

1981 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 400 Custom. Showroom condition Serious inquiries only. Call 758-7345 afterD.m

1983 HONDA AAOPEO, like new, low

mileage, new windshield, 'side

Its        "

baskets with lock lids, *550. 758 9860.___

039

Trucks For Sale

FORtX 1967. New white spoke rims, new Goodyear tracker tires, 289 engine, straight shlH, new brakes. Runs oood. *995. Call 756-6169

GMC STEP VAN, 1973. Excellent condition. 110 volt generator air conditioner, ca^t and panel. *4150. Call 756 7707aHer 6p.m

1966 FORD VAN, chrome wheels, new tires, rebuilt engine, inside fixed up nice for camping. 757-0307.

1.969 EL CAMINO. condition.

Call after 6 p.m.. 752 5284.

1973 TRIAXLE CHEVY 15 yard

dump. Call 746 3296._

1977 CJ5 JEEP Low mileage, extra

clean, new paint. Very good condi-tion. *4,000 Call 758 5117 aHer 6.

1979 TOYOTA LANDCRUISER, 4x4, immaculate condition. Call Washington, 946 4924 days; 946 7971 nights/weekends._

1980 BLUE 4 wheel drive Toyota iable.

truck short bed, *3500 negotiab Call after 6 p.m.. 795 4419.

040

Child Care

I WANT TO BABYSIT in my home Monday Friday. 756 1057

AAOTHER OF 2 wants to keep 1 or 2 children in my home near Indusfri-al Park. I love kids!! Call 752-3290

WOULD LIKE TO take care of children in my home for working mothers. Hours 7 to 6. Farmvilie area. 753-5287 after 6p.m

WOULD LIKE TO babysit for children in Industrial Park area. I love kids! 758 5236._

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT HOUNDS *175. 524 5001 aHer 5

AKC DOBERAAAN PUPPIES -

Black and rust. I female. 1 male. 4 months old. Tail and ears cut. all puppy shots, *150 each. 355-2227 days, 756 7628 nights

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup

pies. Females. 8 weeks old. *75. I

black male, 6 weeks old. *125. 752 3735 or 758 4669.

AKC GREAT DANE puppies. 2 lemales. 12 weeks old. AAust sell.

^rice neootiable. 756-6197.

AKC LHASA APSO Date of birth July 10. 1983. 1 male. 1 female. *150. Call 1 793 9953._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT

Used Car Values!

Stock No. 99-A-4355-A-4368-A-4392-A-4459-A -4514-A-4521-A-4549-A-4568A-4577-A -P^214 -P-8260-P-8261 -P^74-P-8276 -P-8282-P-8284-P-8285> P-8289-P-8295-P-8308-P-8315 -P-8316-P-8318-P-8323-P-8324 -P-8325-P-8326-P-8331-P-8332-P-8337 -P-8339-P-8340-P-8341-P-8342 -P-8345 -P-8346 -P-8347 -P-8348-P-8349 -P-8351-R-7083 -R-7092 -R-7114-R-7126 -R-7127 -R-7129-R-7130 -R-7131 -R-7138-

Descrtption 1970 Olds Cutlass Convertible 1978 Ford Futura 1980 Mercury Bobcat 1980 Mercedes 300-SD 1983 Toyota Celka

1980 Chrysler LeBaron    v

1981 Toyota nckup

1981 Honda 550 Maxim Motorcycle 9.500 miles

1981 Buick Regal

1978 Toyota Corolkf/:

1982 Toyota Wagon 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla

1980 Honda Accord 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Pontiac

1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Olds Cutlass 1982 Olds Cudass 1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1982 Olds Cudass Ciera 1982 Olds Cudass 1982 Pontiac Grand Prix 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Chevrolet Chevette 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Clica

1979 Toyota Corolla 1982 Toyota Truck

1981 Toyota Truck

1979 Ford LTD

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1981 Toyota Truck

1981 Toyota Truck

1982 Toyota Corolla

1980 Toyota Corolla 1979 Toyota Truck

TOyOTA

EAST

Everything is Priced To Sell!!

109 Tra(je Street Greenville 756-3228

"Fighting mad about new car prices?"

There is an alternative!

Hurry down to Washington Motor Company.

"You'll be tickled pink with our dedls

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

4 Door

Charcoal Grey 4 Cylinder Automatic Trans. Front Wheel Drive 4 Season Air Cond.

Tinted Glass Remote Mirror Bucket Seats White Sidewall Steel Belted Radial Tires Styled Steel Wheel

"Youll want to tell dll your friends.

1981 Buick Skylark

4 Door

Midnight Blue

V-6

Auto

Air Conditioning Tinted Glass

Front Wheel Drive Power Steering & Brakes AM-FM Stereo White Sidewall Steel Belted Radial Tires

1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Wagon

AM-FM Radio

4 door

White 305V-8

Automatic Overdrive

Power Steering

Power Brakes

Tinted Glass

3rd Seat

AM-FM stereo

Body Side Moldings

Wire Wheel Covers Much More

Compare at almost $10,000 for a new one!

5977

Compare New at nearly $10,000

Power windows

Compare New At Nearly $13,000!

S8719

1981 Oldsmobile 98 Regency

1980 Oldsmobile Delta 88 Royale

4 Door ' Navy Blue

Navy Blue Padded Vinyl Top ' Navy Velour Interior '307V-8

Automatic Overdrive ' Power Steering ' Power 6-Way Divided Seat ' Power Trunk Release

Power Brakes Tilt Wheel

Cruise Control

4 Season Air Condition

AM-FM Stereo With Cassette Power Windows

Power Door Locks

Wire Wheel Covers

Much, Much More

4 Door Fawn

Compare New At Nearly $16,000

^9988

1980 Lincoln Continental Town Car

Electronic Illuminated    Electronic    Quadrasonic

Instrument Panel Fawn Padded Vinyl Roof    .Qn Board Computer System

5.0 Liter Engine With Electronic    Automatic Climate Control

Fuel Injection    Air Conditioning

Automatic Overdrive Transmission    Power 6-Way Divided

Tilt Wheel    seat

Cruise Control    Power    Windows

Power Door Locks ^

Compare new at over $20,000

Brougham

Sound System With Tape Illuminated And Keyless Entry System Power Antenna Wire Wheel Covers Much, Much More

4 Door White

White Vinyl Roo 307 V-8 Automatic Power Steering Power Brakes 4 Season Air Cond. Tinted Glass

Tilt-Cruise Control AM-FM Stereo Power Windows Power Door Locks Power 6-Way Divided Seat Power Trunk Release Wire Wheel Covers Much, Much More

Compare new at nearly $14,000

k

\

^10,986

tin CirtMii In: NmIN|In,M.

1^6989

04A

PETS

AKC RECISTEREO GREAT 0<c Champi^tp b4ood line Call anytime afler S. I 4& 4S17

AKC REGISTERED Siberian Hjjski* (Hjps Price negotiable Call yWI40r

CFA REGISTERED Seal Point Himalayan. 2 year old female Good bre^ira stock, nice pet, $175

COCKER SPANIEL puppies lor female. Call 7aa33 alter 3 30

FREE^^Sffabby.fbleck

PITT    BOXER    puppies

enH fawn $75. 7Si 3< 01

SCHNAUZER-YORKE V'l monltwold female. $100.

Pll^7f4._

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT ,Profeonal firm has posilion available for in house ayountanf Experience and knowl ed^ of double entr retired. cgftiKdy?

I experience ana Knowl laolus Call 746^134^

AUTOAMTIVE SALESPERSON Due to increased sales, we are In Experience

helpful but not necessary. Must be responsible and have the willing ness to work hard and earn top commissions. Excellent benefits working conditions and bonus plan. See Brian Pechefes in person only a.m. 12 noon, Monday Friday Joe Pecheiesvoikswaoen

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC We are in need of an experienced mechanic due to an increase in business. Must have tools and willinweM to work hard. Contact Steve Briley , ^vice Manager at J<^ Pechefes Volkswagon at 75-

CASHIER

Convenience store. Goo< mosphere. Steady employ

Good at-ment. South

CONVENIENT STORE manager and clerk. 6 months experience helpful, but not necessary. Only ^iMs^lMople ^ly. Must be able

at Blounts

iople apply. Must t Illy shirt. Apply in i Petroleum 1 to 5.

ENERGETIC INDIVIDUAL needed to work part time position. Apply in person AAonday through Friday at Leather & Wood. Carolina East Mall No phone calls please!

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY Large corporation has outstanding sales opening for a sales repre sentative. Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambitious and show progress for age. Business or sales background helpful. In requesting personal in terview please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience. Write PO Box 406. GreenvlTle. NC 2783$

EXPERIENCED HAIR needed full or part tinte, nditio

STYLIST

:xcellent

working conditions and good benefits. Call days 355 2076. nights

756.6544.

JOURNEYMAN PAINTERS NEEDED

Wages up to $7.00 per hour depend ing on fills. Aj^ly at A B Whitley Inc. after 4:30 p.m., 1311 West 14th Street. Greenvifle. NC. 752 7131

KIRBY COMPANY Need 4 salespeople. Commission and bonus plan. Must have car. Call Richard. 756-8352.

LOCAL MANUFACTURER of pre cisin, molded rubber products has an immediate opening tor a Quality Control Manager. The successful candidate should possess the follow-ing minimum requirements: a 4 year college degree with emphasis in math to Include statistics, a minimum of 2 years Quality Control and manawrial experience. Resume should be forwarded to GSH Corporation. PO Box 37, Snow Hill, N C 28580. Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGEMENT Snelling A Snell ing has 12 trainee positions and numerous advanced management positions in retail, data processing, and industrial management. Salaries range from $9000 to $40.000. Some fees are paid. Relocation required for some iobs. Call Ted, 'usan or Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling &

Sus.

%SS1

lling Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE need trainee for Butler's Shoe Store. Apply in person at PiH Plaia, Greenville. NC

manager wanted lor

automotive parts in business. Must have knowledge in parts and bus! ness, and be able to deal with the

public. 752-6124.

MANAGERS. ASSISTANT Manag ers, and Watchmakers wanted. Read's Jewelers, an expanding guild jewelry chain in North arid South Carolina, desires experienced managers, assistant managers, and watchmakers for A8all locations. Excellent salary, profit sharing, life and health insurance, and paid vacation. Please send resume In confidence to Jim Payne, Senior Vice President, Reeds Jewelers. 414 Chestnut Street, Suite 302, Wilmington. N C 28601

MATURE CARING person to stay Saturdays and Sundays with my elderly mother and aunf. 752 2644.

MECHANIC AND SALESPERSON NEEDED

Due to the increase in service business and a future move to the By-pass, vm are in need of an experienced mechanic and an experienced salesperson. Excellent My plan and benefits. Apply to: Bob Brown or Robert Starling at Brown-Wood, Inc.. 1205 Dickinson

MORTGAGE LOAN Processor. Ex oerlenced or in banking. Full time. Excellent benefits. Call 355-2048

between

I^Way.

____________    ..-2048

9 and 4, /Monday through

OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs $20,000 $60,000/year | 805-687-6000 Ext.J-8752

000/year possible. Call

PERSON needed to do light office cleaning work evening hours, 5 days a week. Send reply to Job, 1409 North Overlook. Greenville. NC PLUMBER NEEDED At least 5 years experience. 756-7961._

ROOM AT THE TOP

.____, ---------- ..ia    or

cNntal plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan none. Guaranteed co

Due 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 provide complete company benefits, major medical, *     rofit

_______ ShI**    commissioned

income to start. All promotions are based oi) merit not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a genuine career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal Interview. Call between 10 AM and 6 PM Monday through Friday.

757-0686

IaLES POSITIONS

With a Present and a Future

3 POSITIONS

issssiimss!

To quality: Must have car; good educational and character back-

f^ound, bondable. Free to travel in astern North Carolina. Must be aogressive, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and responsible. If you are selected.

Your Future Is Secure

You will be given a complete classroom sales training program and then be trained in the tield.

Our representatives are given every opportunity for advancement to key management positions.

This Phone Call Can Change Your Life

Tues^y, Wedneiday or Thursday. 10 AM to 5 ^ for personal Interview only.

919-758-3401

Our people are earning up to $3000 per week in North Carolina now our company supplied

051

HeipWanM

SALESOPPORTUNITY

Salesperson needed. Auto safes ex perience preferred. Excellenf company benefifs. Call:

EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY-GMC

756^7

-For Appointment_

SECRETARY For small chain of

reschools. Apply in person at 313 ast 10th Street. No phone calls Ploase

SECRETARY Snelling 8, Snelling has six secretarial positions in the medical, legal and sales professions. Salaries range from $8500 to $14.000. Good typing skills plus light bookkeing wTlI enable you to do several of these jobs. Fees are negotiable. Call Ted, Susan or Gertie. 758-0541. Snelling 8 SneHino

TEACHER WANTED One Sec ondary Media Specialist. Persons interested shoulOMlI Director of Personnel. 823-3658 or write Director of Personnel. Tarboro City Schools, PO Box 370, Tarboro. NC

21m._

-J4-

THE TRAINING NEVER STOPS

Consider an exciting career in Real Estate. We offer the training and help you need to be successful. Residential and Investment Training Classes To Begin Soon. Join our new company aT our new otfice. (A North Carolina Real Estate License is required)

105 W Greenville Blvd. Call RodTugwell 756-6810

CENTURY21

TIPTON 81 ASSOCIATES

WAITRESS for part time help wanted. Tarheel II 746-2269after 6.

WANTED

Full and part time drivers for Domino's Pizza. Must be 18 with own car and insurance. Must. be

RIeasant in appearance, willing to ustle, good driving record, and familiar with the area. Can earn up to 58.00 per hour. Apply in person between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. anyday at the Charles Boulevard Store or Rivergate Shopping Center Store.

059

Work Wanted

ALL TYPES TREE SERVICE Licensed and fully insured. Trim-and removal. Free

ming. cutting _ _    _

estimates. J P Stancil. 752 633t

ANY TYPE OF REPAIR WORK

Carpentry, masonry and roofing. 35 years experience m building. Call James Harrington after 6 pm.

752 7765.

BRICK AND BLOCK work, repairs or additions. tl years miwtmmw Call 825 6591 after 7 p.m

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Fireplaces and wood stoves need cleaning after a hard winters use. Eliminate creosote and musty odors. Wood stove specialist. Tar Road En terprises. 756 9)23 day. 756 1007 night.

CLEANING SERVICES available tor churches, office buildings, stores, theaters, banks, etc. Call 746-4240 from 9 a.m.-9 p.m

COLLEGE STUDENT with lawn tractor will mow any size yard & do other yard work. Call 746 4773

FURNITURE STRIPPING Paint and varnish removed from wood

and metal. Equipment formally of Dip and Strip. All Items returned within 7 days. Tar Road Antiques. Call for free estimate. Days 756 9123. Nloht 756 1007.

GRASS CUTTING, trim around sidewalks and driveways. Call

GRASS CUTTING at reasonable prices. All size yards. Call 752-5583.

HAVING A PARTY? Hire a iufl iler. Great for kids parties. Call ^    .    758    2198.

I DO ODD JOB Services. Yard work, window cleaning, etc. Call 752 4942._

LAMfNMOWER REPAIRS M/e will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 757 3353 after 4 .m ., weekends anytime.

LIGHT CARPENTRY, glass work, storm doors, windows, siding, aluminum carports, awnings, will install or repair. Familiar with all metal-wooo products. 753-2698

SANDING and finishing floors. Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 MM anytime. It no answer call back.

WHEN IN NEED OF a pickup truck, call Gerald 752 9267. Will help move any household or deliver any

easkw

WHEN YOU NEED your grass cut. call Gerald 752-9267. Air sizes of yard work

MfOULO LIKE to clean your house or office, dependable and reasonable rates. Call Susan, (local) 35StU3._

060

FOR SALE

061

Antiques

RED TAG SALE through July 31, 1983. Savings up to 50V -- 10% to 25% on tvery item. Antique Market of Kinston, Highway 70 West Bypass. 527-8300 Hours: 10 to 6 dafly, Sunday 1 to 6._

063 Building Supplies

DARLEEN'S DOMESTICS Tired, need more time? Let someone else do your house cleaning. 752 3758.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

AAA ALL TYPES of firewood for sale. J P Stancil. 752-6331.

065 Farm Equipment

FOR RENT; 2 Powell Bulk Barns. Located in Pactolus township on State Road 1550. 1 mile oft Hlgnway 264. 752 4139._

IRRIGATION SUPPLIES Transfer pumps 3 horsepower 2" pump $176.66; 5 horsepower 2"

pump $194.95. Stainless steel pumps in stock also. Sprinkler stands 36" detachable stand $6.99; 36" lawn and garden stand $11.49. Sprinklers start at $6.99. Hoses and fittings In stock. AgrI Supply, Greenville, NC 752 3999.    _

LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTOR, 317 John Deere with 48" mower deck new motor. Call 756-6100.

1 POWER BULK Tobacco Barn, 150 racks. 1 turn table, 1 chain horse. 746-3395._

066

FURNiTURE

ASSUME PAYMENTS of $29.26 on a 6 piece Western living room suit. Sofa, chair, rocker, and 3 tables.

Fvrnttvrc World, 7V94I

BASSETT SOLID WOOD table and 6 chairs, china hutch and base. Take over payments on only $67.37 per month. 757-0451. Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St

BEDDING8.WATERBEDS

Shop now during Factory Mattress and Waterbed Outlet's Summer Clearance Sale. Save over one half. Next to Pitt Plaza. 355 2626

BEDROOM SUITE, all wood, dresser, mirror, headboard, chest. Take overpayments on only $26,33 per month. 757-0451. Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St_

BRAND NEW BUNK BEDS Just jakw^t of package. 757 3908, ask

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. 7570451. Remember that Furniture King will not be Vnd9ff9ld-H8.dqn.'tpfay

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!

THE FURNITURE KING has It atll For the lowest prices on bedroom,

dining room and living room ilfure, pick up the phone and call 757 0451. We finance In our

store. Remember the 'Furniture King' will not be undersold at Furniture World. 2800 E 10th St

MATTRESS WOftLD at Furniture World. We keep a truck load all the time. We finance. For the lowest price on bedding, visit Furniture World, 2808 E 10th St. or phone 757 0451.

MEDITERRANEAN dining room furniture, good condition. Large, two leafed table, I chairs, hut^, table pad and lace tablecloth. $600. Call 750 4180 until 4:30 and 758-0483 Ottr ^BTL

RECLINERS We have SO to choosa from. Barcalounger and Catnapper. We finance in our store. Phone 757-0451 or visit the 'Furniture King' at Furniture World, 2808 E lOfhSt."

RENT TO OWN Six piece solid

. . ::__________&iyT'

month at Furniture World, lOthSt.Phone 757 0451

wood livii rocker

room suite, iota, chair, 3 tablas. Only

066

FURNITURE

RENTTOOMfN TtWM piece living room suite, sofa., chair, toveseaf. $26.33 per month. Your choice of fabrics and colors. Visit Furniture World. 2808 E 10th St. or phone 757-0451._

2 SINGLE BEDS wtth frames Excellent condition. $50 each. 758

SSZl------

067 Garage-YardSale

GARAGE moving sale. Melernity clothes, baby items and miscalla-neows items. July 30, 8-1, 1804 East Third Street

INDOOR/OUTDOOR yard sale everyday at Old Fairground. Mon-da^TrkSBy from 9 to 6. Saturday, 7

/MOVTNGII July 36. 27. and 28. 9 until each day. 2)1 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, motorcycia helmets and accessories, domes, baby and maternity clothes, picnic table, aquarium equipment, 500 Riverhills Drive (Riverhills Subdivision across from Pinewood CefT>eterv). _

072

Livestock

DUCKS, CHICKENS, and Geesa for sale CeiiJM 4933 tftars ---

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237

REGISTERED APPALOOSA GeldiiM, rides English or Western; also Thoroughbred Bay /Mare, been hunted and shown successfully.

073    Fruits and Vegetables

FIELD PEAS, $4.50 a twshel. But ter peas, $6 a bushel. Butterbeans and big lima fields open Thursday. July 28. B & B You Pick. 795 4646, Hassell

PEACHES!I Excellent for fr^z^

ry and    '    I  ____ ,

miles North of Bailey. Highway 581

and canning. You pick! Nursery and Peach Orchard. 3

North. Open 7 a.m. to 8 p.i Monday through Saturday. 235-4664.

THE BLUEBERRIES are ready! Little's Nursery on Farmville Highway US 264.

YELLOW CORN, Silver Queen corn, butterbeans, tomatoes, field peas. You pick. 746-6298._

074 Miscellaneous

A 2 SEATER ULTRA LIGHT r^tel

person ~    **

tion. call746 4878or 355 2970.

All day Saturday and Sunday. C $20 per person. For more Inlorma-

AIR CONDITIONER for sale 5,000 BTU Fedders, 3 speed, 6 seHIng thermostat control, runs and cools real good; reduced to $145. Call 752-4348 between 9 a.m. andOp.i

ALL USED REFRIGERATORS, air conditoners, freezers, ranges, washers and dryers are reduced for quick sale. Call B J Mills, Authorized

746 2446 at Black

Service,

ATARI GAME wim 10 cartridges.

Good <;ondltlon. j] .355:6297,_

ATARI 400: 16K RAM. program recorder, software including BASIC 5200. Call 756-6904 (leave number)

BABY CRIB, $55. Changing table, $25. Picnic table, SIO. 2 twin mattresses and springs, $10 set. 758-1708._ _

BRUNSWICK SLATE POOL Tables. Cash discounts. Delivery and Installation. 919 763-9734

BUYING-INSTANT CASH

TV's, Air Conditioners. Stereos, guns, gold 8, silver, diamonds, cameras and equipmant, typewrit ers, kerosene heaters, refrigerators (dorm size only), video games 8, cartridges, power tools, musical instruments, microwave ovens video recorders, bicycles. We also loan $5 on above items. Southern Pawn Shop, located 405 Evans St., downtown. 752-2464.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30)3, for small loads of sand, fopsoll and $tgn^. AlMdrlvQWRy 'WrK

CAMERA OUTFIT for sale. Good beginners klt~Call 752 1538.

CRIB AND MATTRESS for sale. Standard size crib and mattress for sale; both for only $75. Call 752-4348 betvreen9am.and6p.m

CRIB WITH MATTRESS, 550 Maternity and children's clothes, size 4 S. 758-9614.    _

CUT YOUR FOOD BILLI Coupon Shoppers Club. PO Box 29^42, Gr^yiviiifi

ELECTRIC STOVE, orange wing Amazon parrot and stand, Car battery, men's suits, women's clothes, small'appliances, Romance books, etc. Yard Sale - Saturday, July 30. 8 until. 1201 East Rockspr-ing Road. Calls weicomed- 758 33

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

GE MICROWAVE OVEN (large size). Digital read ouT touch control. Like new. $300 negotiable.

756-0742.

HARVEST GOLD electric stove. $150. Long Boy double bed with frame, $50. Call 355-6214 after 5:30 Bjn

HOTPOINT portable dishwasher with cutting board. Used very little. $175. Also light fixtures, curtains, dishes. 355-2419.

HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 17.2 cubic feet with icemaker and salt defroster, almond color, perfect condition. ) year old. $450 negotla-ble. 355 6297

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, rangas, bathroom fixtures, furniture.

shelving, display counters, floor tile, lots more. F & J SalvoM, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston,

322 0806.

ICEMAKERS Sale 40% off. Barkers Refrigeration, 2227 AAemo-rlal Drive, 756-8417._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe. N.C.-Wednesday, July 27,1863-29

074

Miscdlansous

FOR s/u.6: 2 door refrigeralor freazer^H 752 5767_

r6p.m.

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANERS Bags, belts, and repair. All ty^ of vacuums. Used vacuums, $8 and up. New and rebuilt Kirby's. Free inhgmegemqnstrgtlQn. 75ft352. -

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.

LARGE LOADS of sand and top soil, lot cleaning, backhoe also available. 756-4747after 6 p.m., Jim

Hr--

tudson.

loWREI

LOWRY ORGAN lor sale 2 keyboards. Want to buy used Van that accomntodates 15 or 16 people. 757 3119.

^RANTZ STEREO receiver with Sharpe 4.000 speakers. 757 1321. MUST TURN OFFICE at home into nursery. Large secretarial desk. $160, like new.%6^.

CLEARANCE SALE on Snapper AAoverv Goodyear Tire Center. M/est End Shopping Center And

Dickinson Avenue.

ONE SEARS 4,000 BTU portable air conditioner, new condition, runs on US volts. $150. 756-1593.

ONE WHITE CRIB and mattress, and one white 5 draver chest. Call -746-6838,    ------------

QUEEN SIZE Early American sleeper sofa and chair. Excellent condition. Call 746-6412after 2 p.m.

REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE golden harvest colored Hotpoint, runs like new, looks very good; (size Is 63'A"x2r'x25"). Priced to move fast at just $195. Call 752 4348 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m.

ROSEWOOD SOFA, Victorian. Best offer. Wedding gown, size 16, $75. 758 5236._

SEARS KEN/MORE Power sprayer and carpet cleaner, $80. Call 756 2640,

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shanwooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

igany,

SHARP, SONY A now (

End Shopping Dickinson Avenue. Prices start at $69.88._

5 Shopping Center And

STEREOCITY

Now open featuring Marantz-Sansui-Sharp-and other brands. We offer quality com^

nents and match systems  ___

^nt vices. Financing available Call 7574)45). located 2H8 ~

A Dlvlsloo of Furniture World

I East lOtti

TRS-80. MODEL I: Level II BASIC, 48K ram. Line Printer VII, Software including word processor and micro soft BASIC, $m. Call 7M-6904 (f

l.lte^VRnyntbgr). SEO and frame h

IN BED and frame for sale, $40.

II 757-1210.

TWO BURNER GAS GRILL, uses natural or propane. Bakery showcase or display case, adjust able shelves, also with lights and stvage space. 24 selection vending machine, displays nabs, chips, gum, ard candy. All items priced for quick sale. 752-2810. ask tor BUI.

USED APPLIANCES for sale. Re frigerators, freezers, stoves, washers, and dryers. $75 and up. Heating, air conditioning, pluml Ino. and electrical service. 752-9333.

USED DESKS FOR SALE from 575 to $150. Call between9a.m. andOp.m.

Priced

752-4348

USED FILING CABINET, legal size; used overhead projector; bookcase, adjustable shelves, desk, secretarial chair. Call 758 3761

nlohtsv 757 1191 days.

JSED REFRIGERATOR/Freezer lombination Harvest gold, 5200 4ng pong table, $40. Call

Ping pong after 4 p.m.

USED SCM COPIER with supplies. Hooker A Buchanan or Jimmy

WASHER AND DRYER both lor $125. 21 cubic foot refrigerator with icemaker, $175. Call days 758 2525; 752 MWfltlgf.6.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale 075 Mobile Homes For Sale

ASSUME PAY/MENTS - 1980. 14 wide. Low monthly payments - $600 down. Call 758 71^_

NOAAONEYDOWN

July Special Only

SINGLE WIDE....Si,495 DOUBLE WIDE.. $17,995

(Loaded)

Anything of Value In Trade Boats, Horses, Monkeys Sorry No In laws OVER 30 FINANCE PLANS AVAILABLE

CALL NOW! 756-4833

TRAOEWIND FAMILY HOUSING 793 Wttt 6aenviiieJfli/J$vgd-.

NO MONEY DOWN VA100% Financing

New double wide 3 bedroom, 2 bath, housa type siding, shingle roof, total electric. Payments of less than $245 month. Also FHA and conven-

>aymts <

..    .    I.    Also FF

mmNDH&MES

30 West Greenville Boulevard

:=_-    79H181_

MONEY DOWN VA financing, wo day delivery. Call Conner Homes. 756 0333._

'TO'wd'*

FAMILY HOUSING

Stop in and see why we are the fastest growing Mobile Home dealer in North Carolina.

1.Qull Homes

2. Best Prices

4! iMjertaJEtMt Financing In Town (Conventional, VA, FHA)

Vr^^wnO^/SmILY HOUSING 70S West GreenvHls Blvd. 756-4833

UNIQUE OFFER nr>obile home, 12x74, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, underpinned, no lot rent, com-

ftletely set up on attractive country ot. Pay low equity and assume payments. Call 746-2313 anytime.

VACTTON mobile home 12x60, fully furnished, 1>/> baths, 3 bedrooms. Located at Oriental. 746-4668 atter 8 p.m.

12.75% FINANCING on selected homes. Call Conner Homes, 756 0333._

12x60 2 BEDROOM^ 2 baths -furnished. Oakwood Trailer Park.

$5800. 758 4476.

14 WIOES tor as low as 5170 par month. Call or come by Art Oellarw Homes, 756 9841.

1972 12 X 5 PARK MANOR 2

bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room, dining room, partially furnished. One air window unit. Must sell! $5.300 neootlable. 746 2784

1972 12x60 Parkwood mobile home, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, built-in bar and bookcase, partly furnished. 758-7097    _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WASHER/DRYER combination, 92S0.Cpl|?S5 2?49ptlYtlm9.

WEDDING DRESS, white velvet. $60. Tent,

Z56JIZ^

8x10, new, $75. Call

WONDER WIZARD pin ball

m;hlng.(;pll7S6 9W.

WOULD LIKE to buy used window and central air conditioners that need repair. 746 2446.

120 FOOT SEARS chain link fence 4' high $300. One Armstrong oil heating plant, good condition $100. Call 7aS9latfer6 P.m

18 CUBIC FOOT General Electric refrlgeratv, frost free, excellent condlYlon. $175.752 3463.

19" COLOR TV Rent to own. $23.11 month. Furniture World. 757-

19" HITACHI Colv TV - Remote control. Used only 6 months. $400. Call 757 0143 after i p.m

4 FIRESTONE RADIAL tires with chrome double basket wheels. $150. 758-0956 anytime,

S HORSEPOWER riding mower, excellent condition, $195. Call 746-

_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAIT!

NAMEBRAND

BEDDING &WATERBEDS

at DISCOUNT PRICES

PAcroiYiuninsA

WATBURDOVTUI

730 Qrenvlll Boulevard Next to Pitt Plaza 355-2626

ROOFING

STQHM WINDOWS DOORS 6. AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton. Co.

S-1 SENTRY SAFE

M19

MtM'KFiSEMninji;

epnoijHiio,Bii.a.

HELP

WANTED!

RNS and LPNS FULLTIME. Salary cotiH mensrate with experience. Call 946-9570 for further information. An equal    opportunity

employer.

NEED MONEY FAST??

Call or Come by:

NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY 300-A PLAZA DRIVE 756-8100

(ALL LOANS SUBJECT TO OUR LIBERAL CREDIT POLICY)

1975 CONNER, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, I bath, unique kithcen/dining area, central air plus extras 355 2&

I97 ZHYENNE, 12x65. 2 bedrooms, fully furnished with central air, freezer, sun deck, and utility barn. Asking $6808 negotiable 752 aSi8.

1977 VOGUE mobile 14 X 68, Straight sak loan. Call Nell at 7

home for sale, sale or assumable 758 8309 atter 5

1978 CAROLINA 14x70. 3 bedrooms. I'/i baths, p^ly furnished. Set up in Pinewood AAobile Park in Ayden. Pritenqgptlgag 74*    __

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale 075 Mobile Homes For Sale

USED CONNER Mobile Home $295 down and take over payments. Call 756 7138_

1979 CONNER No equity Take over payments S)08/month. 2 bedrooms, on lot. One owner 756 0333._

1979 OAKWOOO mobile home. 14 X 78, 2 bedroom. 2 baths, lireplace. garbage disposal, dishwasher Call 756 5567 atter 6 pm_

1979 14x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, some equity and assume payments ot $1, Call Lawrence alArt Dellano Homes. 756 9841._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 KNOX mobile home. 14x60, 2 bedrooms. )': baths, like new, $9,500 Call Greg 8 to 5. 757 7227 77 2052 atter 5    _

1984 REDMAN doubiewide AAicrowave. stereo, paddle fan. fireplace, garden tub. storm win dows. masonite and shingle roof with 5 year warranty $25.995 Call Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes. 756 9841_

24X52 USED doublwide Must believe Call

to

Lawrence or Frank at Art Dellano Homes, 756 9841_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAFg^ Safe Buy BiOUsed Cars

1983 Pontiac Trans Am

Pewter. T-tops, power windows, cruise control, tilt wheel, stereo radio, 5,(W0 miles. Excellent buy.

1983 Ford Mustang GT

Red. T-tops, 5.0 litre engine, 7,000 miles, fully equipped

1983 Ford Conversion Van

New. Raised roof, sport wheels, custom paint. Save thousands!

(2) 1983 Lincoln Town Cars

Coach roof, leather Interior, spoke wheels, like new, low mileage

1983 Mercury Lynx RS

Fuel injection, 5 speed transmission, 7,000 miles, RS package.

(2) 1982 Lincoln Continentals

Low mileage, fully equipped. Save thousands!

1982 Lincoln Town Car

White, red velour interior. 22,000 miles.

1982 Mercury LN-7

3,000 miles, like new, fully equipped, sport package.

1982 Lincoln Mark VI

4 door. Loaded. 20,000 miles.

(2) 1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Local one owner cars. Low mileage.

1981 Mercury Grand Marquis

Green, 26,000 miles, local one owner.

1980 Buick Century

4 door. Maroon, fully equipped, new tires.

1980 Lincoln Mark VI

2 door. Local one owner, low mileage, extra clean.

EAST CAROLINA

UNCOLN-MERCURYGMC Wcat End Circle    Greenville,    N.C.

raucKs

756-4267

AT HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

We Are Overstocked With The New 19831/2 Nissan Trucks

4X 4s, Deluxe, MPGs, Standards A Variety Of Colors And Over 25 To Choose From

Up To $1500.00 Discounts And An Unbelievable 8.8% Financing Rate Available On All Units

Hurry, While The Selection Is Good!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.    756-3115

1982 Pontiac Trans-Am sparkling red metallic with velpur trim. Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, AM-FM stereo cassette. 10,0(X) miles, local trade, like new.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix state gray with blue cloth Interior, blue padded landau top. Extras include tilt wheel, air condition, stereo radio, 60-40 split seat, wire wheel covers, 24,000 miles.

1982 Chovrolot Citation 4 door, silver metallic with burgundy vinyl trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, radio, cruise, clean car 1982 Pontiac J-2000 Wagon Light jade with cloth trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, local trade. 1982 Pontiac 6000 Charcoal with gray cloth trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo.

1981 BuIck LeSabre Beige with cloth interior. Options Include power windows and door locks, tilt wheel, air condition. AM-FM radio, local trade, only 13,600 miles.

1981 Olds Delta Royale Brougham oark blue with velour trim, options Include tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, 33.000 miles.

1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme silver

metallic with blue cloth trim. Power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, 27,000 miles.

1981 DitSUn 280-ZX 2 plus 2. Bronze metallic with tan leather trim. Power steering, power windows, cruise, control, automatic. AM-FM ^cassette, 36,000 milea, sharp car.

STffUPInOlUUTY,

aadDOmhitOSn

1981 Dodge Arles K Wagon 4 door, tan with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo radio, 23,000 miles.

1981 Cadillac Sedan De Villa Slate gray with padded vinyl roof and gray trim, fully equipped, 30,000 miles.

1980 Mazda RX-7 Silver metallic with burgundy trim, 5 speed transmission, air condition, stereo, local trade.

1980 Olds Delta Royale Dark burgundy

metallic with burgundy vinyl top and trim. Extras Include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, 60-40 split seats, air, wire wheels.

1979 Buick Skylark Light green with Ian vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. AM-FM radio. 50,000 miles.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door. Dark blue metallic with blue vinyl top and blue velour trim. Options include tilt wheel, cruise control. AM-FM cassette, air condition, rally wheels, 57,000 miles, local trade.

1978    BMW Sparkling black    with tan trim.    4

speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo,    sharp car.

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Villa ^=~Oark green metallic with leather trim. Equipped with most factory options including wire wheel covers.

1978    Olds Cutlass Cruiser Wagon    

Medium blue metallic with blue vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, luggage rack. 55,000 miles, trade-in

1977 Cadillac Eldorado White with blue leather trim, and blue landau top. Fully equipped, 60.000 miles. Excellent condition, one owner trade 1976 MG Midget Burgundy metallic with a new black convertible top and black vinyl trim, 4 speed transmission. 32.000 miles, local car 1976    Pontiac Grand Prix     white    with

burgundy vinyl trim, power steering and brakes, automatic, air condition. 61.000 miles, local trade.

1973 Pontiac Grand Prix Biack with biack vinyl top and white Interior. Options include power windows, tut wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape, 77,000 miles, local trade. .

Dickinson Ave.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-7111

Before You Trade Your Used Car See Us WE BUY GOOD CLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS Or We Will Sell It For You    i

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

19*1 l3xM CONNOR Furnished S800 down and take up payments of tl9479 7U, 429_

1983 U' WIDE HOMES Payments as low as S148 91 At Greenville's volume dealer Thomas Mobile Home Sales, North Memorial Drive across from airport Phone 75? 9068

076 AAobite Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

Smith Insurance and Realty. 3754_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

077 Musical Instruments

IBANEZ GUITAR 6 strings

Excellent condition. 757 1321

PROFESSIONAL bass guitar. UOO

Cgii

STUDIO GRAND PIANO - Made 1804. Good condition. New strings, tuning pins, and complete action. 757 1321

UPRIGHT PIANO, reconditioned and retinisheid. Call 7SA-0738.

USED PIANOS buy and sale. Piano Organ Distributprs. 3SS <003.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE NEED SALES REPRESENTATIVES

for new product designed for tfie elderly or homebound. Exclusive territories available for men, women, full or part time; also retired persons. We furnish demos and all materials. Your only investment is your time. Excellent commissions. Company at same location 20 years.

Call Mr. W. E. Bass

(919) 946-251610 AM-3 PM

EMPLOYEE HEALTH SERVICES

An excellent opportunity exists for a Registered Nurse or person trained in EMT to administer an Employee Health Services function.

Job Duties include administering first aid, health screenings and programs for employee wellness. Successful applicant will enjoy working with people, demonstrate initiative and exhibit a high degree of professionalism. Monday-Thursday 7 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.. Interested applicants should sent a letter of application to:

Larry Hamby Eaton Corporation Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

AnEEOEmploygr

SHOPTHE BEST SHOP HOLT

QUALITY USED GARS

1983 Oldsmobile Firenza

4 door. Dark blue with blue velour interior. Automatic, air condition. AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control.

1983 Honda Accord

4 door. Charcoal gray with gray velour interior. Loaded. 8,700 miles, like new.

1982 Datsun Diesel Truck

Short bed. 5 speed, black with black vinyl interior, 22,000 miles.

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: BriManv Spanitl. 7 3<12. LOST SMNOAY. Juty M...otd>r larga, rad tmala dog, mixed bread, no collar, in vicinity of Sian tonsburg Road and Ball Arthur. Answers to "Red". Reward. Call days. 753 3031. nights. 7S2-M0

reward CalTwork 7544336, Bill Clark or 7S6TXM6

LOST: reddish wallet, in vicinity of i's grocery on E\

EvanS'On bus to

Pirt Plaia. Has important paper wallet. It found cair756472f

s in

LOST: SMALL BLACK dog In

Hillsdale area of Arlington Boulevard. Hair clipped snort.

white markings. If found, please Cgll7S6-8|M

9 week old female Golden

katrlaver, no collar, white tip oti tail. In vicinity of Rotary Street. Reward offered. 758-7427._

091

Business Services

FREE ESTIMATES, rooting. Uding and painting. Gary Jones. Paint Pros. 758 41.    _

093

OPPORTUNITY

FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT for sale owner. Downtown

Greenville. 75 seat restaurant, 3Q

seat cocktail lounge, fully equipped, large screen TV, all ABC permits, some owner financing. Call Gary

Quintard 758 5154

RESTAURANT for sale. 100 seat capacity building, land and equipment. Turn key operation. Less than 10 minutes from reenvllte: 7 0702

093 OPPORTUNITY

COUNTRY STORE It GRILL FOR SALE

GOOD LOCATION Eeslem

Located near Eeslem Pines Fire Dept., room for growth. Selling for

health reasons

3S5-4045 OR 756-3229

FERTILIZER AND HARDWARE

busirwM for sale. Complete farm supply. Established 31 years

;eesed, family has other

Owner deceased, fear intye5tr^ll7 0702

LIST OR BUY your business with C J Harris.* Co,, Inc. nancial *

AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N C 757-0001, nights 40.11_

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman

North &rollne's original chimney sweep. 35 years experience working on chimneys end firaplecas. Can day or nighf, 753-3503. Fannvilia.

100

REAL ESTATE

102 CommerclBl Propaily

COMMERCIAL OFFICE SPACE for rent available in Industrial Park on Stalpn Court. BuHding has^9000 for

square feet with 5400 carpeted for office space. 13 month lease required. Call Clark Branch. Raal-

quired tors. 754-4334 753 5147

or Ray Holloman

TO BUY OR SELL a business

Brokers, 401 W First Street. 752

35Z1-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C .1 I iipton Co.

106

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE 100 acres. Old

ilts

River road. 3 miles from city limits 1,900 paved road frontage, 1.400 river front, 45 acres cleared. 55 wooded, no allotments. 5100,000. 754 5940 4-9 p.m. or PO Box 174, Greenville.-

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE FmHA, 3 bedroom brick ranch, lVi bath, heat

 ________ ^    pump.

new carpet, immaculate condition, quiet neighborhood, fenced backyard, 804 JeaneHe Street, Wintervllle. 542.000.754-8718._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WHfTE brick home in the country. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal living room and dining room, huge family room with fireplace. Heat pump. Located on over 1 acre (also available for purchase 2 adjoining acres). Possibly Federal Land Bank financing. Call June Wvrick, Aldridge &

5714

Three bedroom: beautifully land

and two tM,.,*, whw,i,v,,7 scaped home on Crestline Boulevard. Several quality features. 540's. Cell 754-3837 after S except weekends

BY OWNER 11M>% assumable loan. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, den, gas heat, central air. fenced backyard. 107 Azalea Drive. 754 8381

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchea famlTy room, central air. Nke neiohborhood. Call 355 7382

BY OWNER Assumable 8Vi% loan. 1,550 square feet. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, double garage. Low 540's. North Overlook Kive. 754-4987

BY OWNER W7.999. 3 bedrooms. 2

baths, large kltctwn, in ground swimming pool, garage. Close to schools and shopping centers. No

_    .    . shcpping _

realtors. Only interested persons Inoulre at 304 Prince Road

FOR SALE BY OWNER Two bedroom lownhouse on wooded lot. Cedar siding with deck. Owner transferred. 545.000. Call days 752-4889; niohts 758-9089

LOAN ASSUMPTION If you've been looking for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on a wooded lot in a quiet neighborhood, this could be "it . If you ve been looking for a good loan assumption, this IS 'nt". 8% assumable loan with a balance of approximately 541.000. Lower 40's F? more details, call Alita Carroll

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: EDWARDS ACRES 3 bedroom home featuring greatroom. kitchen with dining area, IV^ baths, utility room, patio. Located on wooded lot

loan assumption. 554,500. Call 758 7901 after 4 p.m. No realtors.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666

CHARMING ANO OELIGHTFULI Expect to be envied by your friends when yeu buy this like nm ranch in Ayden, baths eat'

new brick

Ayden. 3 bedrooms. 1V> in kitchen, formal living I rooms. Hardwood floors have lust been retlnished. new paint inside and out. Nice large lot, plus it has an assumable THA loan.

548.500.1514.

NEW LISTING: Pool Lovers, we have a new listing in beautiful wooded section of Lake Ellsworth

Swimming pool and tennis are just around the comer from this 3

bedroom contemporary. Features cathedral ceiling in family room, oat-in kitchen, dining room and double garage. Come take a look! 575,900. l578.

FIRST HOME BUYERS This home needs an owner now! 3 bedrooms and 1 bath, and priced to sell. Call for all the details and we'll work out the financing for you. 537,900.1509.

COUNTRY INFORMALITY In this 3 bedroom split-level home just minutes from Greenville. Spacious family room with fireplace and large rec room, all modern kitchen to accommodate the most entertaining oriented family. Exterior

at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 8271 tor more Information

Look Whafs Home!

New house under construction in beautiful Baytree. Country charm with city convenience In this com-

clty

fortable,' affordable house with touch of luxury.

CALL 758-6410

Oivarsifiad Financial SdrvicM, Inc. or youf REALTOR

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY PRE-OWNED AUTOMOBILES

1982 Lincoln Continental

Loaded with digital dash. One owner, 26,CX)0 miles. Metallic green, darli green leather interior.

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Beige, with beige vinyl interior, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 11,0(X) actual miles.

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Beige with tan vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Black with saddle Interior. Loaded. One owner.

1981 Buick Century Wagon

Diesel. Loaded. Beige with woodgrain, beige velour interior, low mileage.

1981 Datsun 4X4 Truck

Long bed, 4 speed, air, AM-FM, red with black interior.

1981 Plymouth TC-3

Blue, blue cloth interior, loaded.

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door, tan and brown, beige cloth interior, loaded, 22,000

miles, one owner.

1982 Mazda

RX-7

Black, air condition, AM/FM Stereo, 22,000 miles, one owner, neat condition.

MO,495

1980 Volkswagen Dasher Diesel

2 door. Beige with Brown interior. Air condition, 4l,OOOmHes.

M495

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport Truck

5 apeed. Rally Wheela, air condition, sunroof, camper top and neat.

Save!

m.

1979 Toyota Clica GT

Brown metallic, air condition, one owner.

M495

1982 Volkswagen Rabbit Diesel

4 door, Air condition. Leatherette interior, AM/FM stereo. One owner

*5995

1981 Buick Syklard

Silver Metallic, V-6. air condition, automatic, low mileage.

5995

1974 Volkswagen

Beetle

One owner, sharp.

^2395

1979 Audi 5000

S speed, air condition. Gray metallic, needs work, retail price at $S(X>S but save at

3995

No Reasonable Offer Refused On The Spot Financing and Immediate Delivery

1982 Volkswagen

Rabbit Diesel

4 door. White, air condition, Luggage rack. AM/FM stereo

^5995

1982 Ford Escort GL

Wagon

14,(XXI miles, air condition, loaded with options, Like

New.

1982 Volkswagen Diesel Truck

Sandstone metallic, 4 speed, air conditon, one

6995

Reduced to

^5795

1980 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 door, air condition, radial tires, AM radio.

3695

1981 Datsun

210

2 door, 4 speed, sunroof, 33,(XI0 miles. One owner.

3695

1979 Volkswagen Bus

7 passenger, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, air condition, A Bargain at

^5995

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

1978 Datsun 200 SX ^1495

1973 Volkswagen 412 WagonM095

1974 Cadillac Fleetwood .. M295 1977 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon.. M 595

1974 Buick Century ^995

19H Flat 128.............*1095

1977 AMC Gremlin........1795

1977 Chevrolet El Camino. 1995

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

1981 Datsun 210 Wagon

Light brown with light brown vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio.

Greenville Blvd.    756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 18 Years

1981 Olds Delta 88 Royale

4 door. Diesel. Loaded. Light green with light green velour

interior. One owner.

features malntenatKe free siding and brick, double garage and extra large utility room with workshop. 576.900. f583.

CONTENTNEA CREEK Griffon area. Don't miss your charKe to see this lovely iv> story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths away from the hustle and bustle of city life. Has nice deck off of master bedroom for those romantic evenings, two heat pumps for economy, large attic for

storage, and a carport. Listed at 559,900, take a look and make an

otter. 1511.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666

NEW LISTING Hardee Circle. This centrally located brick ranch in Eastwood Subdivision offers a shaded oversized lot, 3 bedrooms, formal living room, family room with fireplace, and much more. Priced at 557,900 it is a MUST SEE 584.

CHARMING BRICK RANCH, with 3 bedrooms. 2 oaths, and beautifully groomed. Den with fireplace, half

attic Is floored and has plenty of ftul Lake

storage. Located in beauti . _____

Ellsworth. Make a point to see this one today . 541.900. i04.

OWNER MOVING

new listing quickly! bath contemporary Great room with cathedral ceilings, suite on first floor See this 583.

Must sell this

4 bedrooms. 3'/^

In Cl

lub Pines, fireplace and Huge master Large double one at once!

TAKE A LOOK at this new listing

on Ellsworth Drive. 1428 square with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths, formal areas with chair rail, great room with fireplace, airy kitchen.

h firepi

lus a finished fear garage. 571,900.

4 BEDROOM 2 bath contemporary with 2300 square feet bf sheer space. Cathedral living room, dining room with skylights, master bedroom with private deck, and gourmet

kitchen, and com^ den are just a few of the extras. Be sure to see this

one. It Is a beauty! 584,900. 554.

EXCELLENT BEGINNER home complete with 3 bedrooms, I bath.

living room and eat In kitchen. Air conditioning and

ng and fully carpeted. 542,500. Call now. Sue Dunn, AldrldM & Southerland. 754-3500 or

32m_

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MID-EASTERN

BROKERS

75M2M

1979 Mu RX-7 m

l977NitixGraadPrixLA2800 1979 lOYBbi Clica GT.. $2500

1977 McffyMonrch. .52200

1978 Oevnlet 4X4.. 1975TriMplTR-7 .. 1982TeyotaCoroiU..

$5900

53200

54400

109

Houses For Sale -

FARMVILLE neighborhood. 3

Desireabie bedroom brick

room with fireplace, gara^ wii storage area. Large landsced lo Assumable 7-/,% loan. Call^5809

-NEAR THE WATERI 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen^ arxf dining

.jng ______   _

combination, 1 bath. On lorge lot

I. nC

location: Hickory Point. 5298 anytime.

NEW HOMES-mOOO

Recently Completed

3 Bedrooms, V/7 Baths $1350 Down $435 Per Month Total

Call

East Carolina Builders 752-7194

NEW LISTING Shaded lot, 3 bedroom. I'/i bath brick ranch

Large family room, also features approximately 400 square feet de

tached garage and workshop, excellent location. Call now to

this one. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & ^therland. 754-3500; nights

rS5i7]6.

NEW LISTING 548,900. Spacious 3 bedroom, bath home, formal

living and dining room. Convenient location. Call

June Wyrick.

Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500, ts754 5714.

niohts*

NEW LISTING. AYDEN This older home features 3 bedrooms and I bath downstairs and a partially finished upstairs with room tor 2 bedrooms and 1 bath. The large yard, cbnvenient location and 18 X 24 garage are other good features about this property. 527,500. Call Alita Carroll at Aldri<^ & Southerland. 754-3500 or 754-82/8 tor more Information

POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION About

three years old on a cul-de sac in Edwards Acres. Three bedrooms,

I'/a baths, living room, family room with wood stove, dining aru $54,500. Dutfus Realty Inc../54

LS2SL

PRICED SLASHED FOR quick sale Conveniently located house In Farmvllle within

walking distance of downtown and all schools; 1948 square feet with extra large den/recreation room (over 37' long); 3 bedrooms and )*/i baths; fully

fully carpeted with central heat and 2 fireplaces. For confidential

showing, call Real Estate Brokers. 752 434fr 757 1798

RIVERHILLS Lovely 1 2'/3 bath, split level, features living room, family room with fireplace.

Lovely 3 bedroom. level. fM

large kitcfien with beautiful

heat

greenhouse window, also _____

pumo. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & ^therland, 764 3500, nIghTs 754-5714._

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath ranch in the country complete with wood stove in greaf room and all kitchen appliances remain. Full carpeted. Must see to appreciate. 54S.000. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500 or 3S5-2SM.

1 YEAR OLD - Energy efficient 2

bedroom Passive Solar house. On large partially wooded lot In Farmvllle. Assumable FHA loan. 3 5445.gftqcA

1500^SQUARE FEET plus larj^

porch left of a burned house new shingles for top furnistied. Easy to move. 53700. 7 5242.

1950 SQUARE FEET, garage, living room, 3 or 4 bedrooms, workshop, large great room with 8' pool tal

large great room with 8 pool table and fireplace. Newly carpeted with dishwasher, cable TV, 7 years old.

--------------  .    .. . yei _ _

Located 3 miles from Greenville. Priced in the 550's. 758 0144 or 752 7643.

2 BEDROOM LOG HOME In private wooded setting. 17 minutes South of Greenville. Serious in-quirers. Call 524 4782 after 5p.m.

111    Investment Property

ATTENTION INVESTORS: Shelter some income with this new brick duplex/townhouse. 1010 square feet each side. 2 bedrooms, lVi baths, major kitchen appliances, private

sundeck with storage, conveniently located. 3 more lots available for

future units. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0455 or Elaine Trolano. 754 4344

For The Best In

DUPLEXES

Cali Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194

GRIFTON 7 brick rental houses being sold to settle estate. Annual, income 514,970. Very attractive investment. Call W G Blount * Associates, 754-3000. Evenings 1 975 3179.___

113

Land For Sale

9 ACRES - WOODED Near hospi tjL 752 4139. Leonard Llllev.

115

Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Heavily wooded 154 foot road frontage. Gloria Street. 514,900. Call 754 7815, 758-8733.

fommmy,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

115

Lots For Sale

EVANSWOOO r RESIDENTIAL lots from 59.000 512,500. Call W G eiwnt AAsyiptei, 754 30QQ .

HUNTING RIDGE Large resi dential lots. Convenient to Medical Canter. 752-4)39 Millie Lilley, owner-broker.

LOT FOR SALE, 95x144. Isleview Beach, Sooth Creek near Aurora with or without 1979 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, air. Excellent condition. Nice fruite

trees. SMtic tank, well, low taxes. Access to the water. For more

Information call 1 322 54)9.

Lowest Single Family Lot Prices In Greenville!

It you are looking for affordable, wooded lots within me city limits, you must see BAYTREE Prices start as low as 511,000.

756-6410

LYNNDALE LOT 1 of the last. Call 3 7230

ONE ACRE LOT between Ayi^ and Gritton on State Road ino. Call 75626^

THE PINES in Ayden. 130 x 150 corner lot. Excellent location.

Paved streets, curb and gutter, prestigious neighborhood. 510,500. Call Moseley /Barcus Realty at 744 2144 tor full detalla.

W TO 5 ACRES, Highway 344 South. Ayden Gritton area and Highway 33 South. Call 754 2482 or 757-0j>7._

117 Resort Property For Sale

NORTH CAROLINA Take over Mountaintop homesite near

Asheville. No down payment. Pay 2

payments of 576 and assume balance due of 54,548. Call Donna

collect. (704 ) 584 3237.

TIME SHARING CHALET Trade all around the world 2 weeks a year forever! 54,000. Beech Moun-fain.NC 757 i 533after5:3Qp.m._

2 BEDROOM COTTAGE at Pamlico Beach. 150' pier, boat lift. Cozy, quiet place. Call 355 2544.

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits Required, no pets. Call 756^13 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon-dav Friday 9 5. CalM^ 9953. _

121 Apartments For Rent

A 2 BEDROOM, 1'/> bath duplex, kitchen with dining area, appliances. hookups, convenient location. 5285. 754^7716 aHer 4 p.m. or weekend5.

AVAILABLE SOON

Cl

___________^      2    bedroom

townhouse. and mall. 5310.

Lease and deimit. No pets. 754 4744,

AVAILABLE immediatejy^

near ECU, 2 bedrooms, ) bath, no pets, 5235 per month. 752 2040.

AYDEN Nice 2 bedroom, carpet, stove, refrigerator. 5170 plus de^-it. 744 4474.

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

sinr'    

Jngles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 754-7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1Vi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartnnents. Carpet, dishwashers.

compactors, patio, free cable TV, iher-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club

bouse di

L. 752-1557

COOL

CONDOMINIUMS

with monthly payments lower than rent! Units available at Brookhill,

Cannon Court, Twin Oaks, Treeto and Shenandoah. Call today for more details. Owen Norvetl at 758 4050 or 754-1498, Wil Reid at 758-4050 or 754-0444 or Jane Warren at 758 4050 or 758 7029.

AAOORE& SAUTE R 110 South Evans 758-6050

DUPLEX APARTMENTS In Shenandoah area at Shiloh Drive Drive avalla month. Call

and Alice Drive available August 1 $345 per month. Call Mrs. Curtis 5?7 44?9r5??1Q78

5345

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDESOD

Will Deliver

ARMY SURPLUS

CAMPING SPORTING military goods

0.e< 1000  ..............

752-4994

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans

1980 Ford Fairmont

Two tone blue, blue vinyl interior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, one owner, 40,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 door. Automatic, air, brown with buckskin velour interior.

1980 Datsun 280-ZX

2 plus 2, Silver with blue velour interior, automatic transmission, loaded. Looks new.

1979 Toyota Corolla

2 door. Yellow with brown vinyl interior, one owner, looks

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

door White with blue velour interior, 58,000 miles, one owner, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks, looks new.

1978 Olds Delta 88

4 door. Diesel Blue with white vinyl interior, loaded.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

Blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, cruise control, power door locks.

1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

4 door. Silver with burgundy vinyl roof, burgundy interior. Loaded, 54,0(X) miles.

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon

Brown with tan vinyl interior. Low mileage, clean car.

DISCOUNTS UP TO $2500.00 On These Company Demonstrators All Vehicles Carry Full Factory Warranty

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera Brougham

4 door, diesel. Loaded. White with tan top and matching tan interior.

1983 Olds Cutlass Calais

Loaded Light gray fern, bucket seats.

HOLT OlOS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

OM QUALITY

SERVICfMRTS

MHU inn covwoiM

i

121 Apartments For Rent

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom oarden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry tacilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EFFICIENCIES 1 or 2 beds, maid, service, cable, pool, weekly rates Call 756 SSS5. Heritage Inn Motel

FOR RENT furnished apartment, 4 men or 4 girl students available near college. Also a room for girl student. 7si 2201    ^

121    Apartmonts For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to S p.m. Monday through Friday

Cal I us 24 hours a day at

756-4

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. 7M 6869

HOUSE FOR RENT in Winterville. Ragland Acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious rooms. Available mid August. S4S0 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors, Tim Smith,

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 |usf 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 reguired. No pets. Included is water, sewer, hot water. Call 756 6382 after S.

LARGE 4 BEDROOM apartment, 2 full baths, fireplace, 13I0A Myrtle Avenue, $340 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Call 35^ 2544 or 7^6 0489.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% 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    I    5    Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex.

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, IV: baths, quiet neighborhood, central location, no pets, deposit. $340 per month. 756 7314, after S, 756 4980.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'/} bath townhouses. Available now. $295/month.

9 to 5 Monday Friday

756-7711

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments.

'2 3311.

Available immediately. 71 1,200 SQUARE FOOT DUPLEX Appliances furnished. 1 block from campus. References required. 355-2446 - leave message If no answer._

2 BEDROOM apartment. Kitchen applianes furnished, totallv l^tric, $325 month. Call 756 7647.

2 BEDROOM, Langston Park Apartments, $265 deposit, $265 per month. Available August 1, 752-1961

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, refrigera tor and stove, central heat and air, deposit and lease, no pets. 756-6834.

2 UNFURNISHED University Townhouses, available for rent or rent with option to buy. 2 bedroom, 1' j baths, carpeting, drapes, all appliances, many custom features, newly redecorated. Located on ECU and Greenville bus routes. Near projected Kingston Place. Offered at $280 per month. Call 756 5058.

4 BEDROOM DUPLEX in town 2 bedroom apartment in country. 746 3284 or 524 3180._

127

Houses For Rent

3 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS on Eastern Street. 1,550 square feet, double lot, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den and livirM room, garage. Available August fO. Couples pre ferred. $375 a month Call 758 2682 evenings._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED mobile home Excellent condition. Belt's Fork area. Kinston, 522 2365

MOBILE HOME on private lot in the country with washer, dryer, air condition. $175 a month Available August 1.756 0108

TWO BEDROOM trailer. $140 Furnished. Single or couple. River view 746-2638 after 5 om

VILLAGE TRAILER PARK, Ayden. Clean, 2 bedrooms, furnished with air and washer, $150 month. 746-2425.

12 X 60 TWO BEDROOM furnished , washer, dryer, air conditioning. Good location. No pets. 756 0801 after 5 pm._

12X60, 3 bedroom, with air, $160. 2 bedroom with air, $135. Students referred. No pets, no children. Call 0745or 756 9491.

2 BEDROOMS on shady lot. pets. Call 746 3734._

No

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED With air conditioner no washer and dryer. Located in Colonial Park Rent $165. 746 2542._

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN Just off mall. Singles and multiples. Convenient to courthouse. Call 756 0041 or 756 3466

FOR RENT 25(XI square feet Suitable tor office space or com mercial. 604 Arlington Boulevard 756 8111.    _

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Toi

ommv Williams, 756 7815 2500 SQUARE FOOT building tor rent. 327 Arlington Boulevard. Available Septernber 1. Call Van Fleming, III, days 756 2000, nights

5,000 SQUARE FEET office build ing on 264 Bypass. Plenty of park inq. Call 758 2300days._

137 Resort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom condominium, oceantront, families only 756 4207 or 726 3869

704 EAST Third Street. 2 bedrooms, furnished, 2 blocks from ECU Stove, refrigerator. Lease and de posit. $260. 756 1888 9 to 5 weekdays.

122

Business Rentals

NEAR ECU Two bedroom apart ment. $315 month. Lease and depos-it required. Ball 8. Lane, 752-0025.

NEAR HOSPITAL 2 new duplexes available immediately. 2 bedrooms, ivj baths. No pets 752-3152 or 752-6715, ask tor Johh or Bryant

NEW DUPLEX TOWNHOUSE, 2 bedrooms, 1 mile from hospital med school. Really nice. $300. Deposit, lease 825 4931

NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT

duplex apartment. 2 bedrooms, IV: baths, fully carpeted, and app" anees included. Quiet neighborno near hospital. 757 3998 or 795 4323.

NEW TOWNHOUSE available August. 2 bedi'ooms, IV2 baths, dine in kitchen with appliances.

private sundeck and storage, energy efficient. $325/securify. Call Mavis Butts Realty,

Elaine Troiano, 756 6346.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher. refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Near campus No pets. $215 a month. 756 923

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

PROFESSIONAL MALE -    1

bedroom completely furnished apartment with 6 months lease. 752-8071.

FOR LEASE, PRIME RETAIL or

office space. Arlington Boulevard, 3,000 square feet. Only $3,60 per square foot. For more intormafion, call Real Estate Brokers 752 4348.

FOR RENT 10,000 square toot building. Ideally located on Highway 33 in Chocowinity. Call Donnie Smith at 946-5887._

6,000 SQUARE FEET - Upstairs downtown Greenville. 5th Street entrance. Call 756 5007._

127 Houses For Rent

CLUB PINES - executive home, all formal areas, large den, heat pump, in mint condition. Available September 1. $550 month. Lily Rich ardson Realty, 752-6535.    _

COUNTRY HOME - Near hospital. Appliances furnished. $250 monthly, $250 deposit. Call 355 6500._

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, 756 6336.

IN WINTERVILLE Nice 5 room house. Central air and heat. Deposit required. 752-6636 afternoons and nights.__

LARGE 4 BEDROOM house, 500 W 4th St., recently redecorated. Ideal tor large family. Gas heat. $440 per month. Lease and deposit required. No pets. Call 756 5217 or 355 2544.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM houses in Griffon. Phone 524-4147, nights 524 4007,

2 BEDROOMS, University area. Perfect for grad students or working couple. Lease and deposit. No pets. 7Sif3718atter5p.m._

3 BEDROOMS, iVj baths, ill Woodside Road - Greenville Terrace. $300 a month plus deposit. Call 756 7617._

RENT FURNITURE: Living, din ing, bedroom complete. $79.00 per month. Option to buy. U-REN-CO, 756 3862.

STADIUM APARTMENTS 1

bedroom furnished apartment -adjoins ECU Completely modern. Excellent location! 904 East I4th Street. Call 752 5700 or 756 4671.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7S2 61 16

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONDO AT ATLANTIC BEACH: 3 bedroom. 3 bath, special weekday rates of $60 per night. Oceanside, pool and Jacuzzi, tennis. Call 758

OCEANFRONT ____

bedrooms, 2 bath. August 2'

cottage, ugust 21 to and 28 to September 4. Farmville,

753-3441 from6to9p.m.

138

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BEDROOM with air condition and refrigerator. Across from college. 758-2585

MALE WORKING day shift. $75 per month, $10 deposit, ufility Include. Call 756 3214.     '

PRIVATE ROOM for rent $80 a month 1 block from campus. Serious female student. 758-7587.

142 Roommate Wanted

MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to

share residence. $125 per month, /i of utilities. 752 1175 or 756 1455 after

1_

NEED FEAAALE STUDENT to

share new condominium. Slightly above dorm rates. (704) 542-394^

ONE OR TWO ROOMMATES

needed tor duplex on Stancill Drive, V} or '/] rent plus utilities. Call 757 1958 after 6._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Dental

Deeeptionist

Receptionist with a growing group practice. Good salary and fringe benefits. Six months experience as a receptionist and typing skiils. Send Resume to: Dental Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

THE SHOE OUTLET

Nome Brand Shoes ot Discount Prices

WORK SHOES

CASUAL t DRESS SHOES

SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Next Door To Evans Seafood

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(Located At Honda Store)

1981 Honda Accord

Medium green with velour interior. Power steering, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, digital clock.

1981 Cadillac Eldorado

Leather interior, sunroof, all the options.

1980 Volkswagen Sport Truck

Red. 5 speed transmission, like new. Real nice.

1980 Ford Granada

2 door. Red and white, one owner, wire wheels, automatic, AM-FM stereo.

1980 Honda Accord LX

Bronze with velour interior. Automatic, air condition, stereo with cassette, digital clock, hatch release. Local one owner car.

1980 Jeep CJ-5

Renegade. Blue. Just like brand new.

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Silver and black. Air, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo with cassette, power windows, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

T-top. All power. Just like new.

1980 Buick Regal Limited

2 door. Excellent condition.

1979 Toyota Corolla

SR-5 Hatchback. Green, excellent condition, 5 speed transmission.

1979 MGB Convertible

Like new, 47,800 miles, green with black convertible top, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Pontiac Lemans Wagon

Automatic transmission, air condition.

Bob Barbour

3.300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

1977 Honda Accord

2 door hatchback. Silver, automatic, air condition, low mileage, one owner.

1977 Olds 98

4 d(3or. Blue with blue vinyl roof, full power.

1977 BMW 3201

2 door, red, AM-FM stereo, air condition.

1977 Lincoln Mark V

White with green top. Just like a new car with all the options.

(Located At Volvo Store)

1981 Honda Accord LX

Luxury model. Air condition. Luxury with economy.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

Maroon, maroOn vinyl top, fully eyuipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels.

1981AMC Jeep CJ-7

Renegade. One owner. In excellent shape.

1981 Volvo DL2SA

One owner. In great shape, hard to find car.

1980 Renault LeCar

Air condition, stereo radio.

1980 Olds Delta 88 Royale

Brougham. Has every option available. Low mileage, like new.

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

14,000 miles. Tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, air. Car is like new.

1978 Olds Cutlass Salon

2 door. Runs great, nice car

1976 Ford Thunderbird

Power windows, power seats, air condition.

BobBarbour

voiVOA.VlCMccp Rciuuili

117 W. Tenth St./Greenvillc/758-7200

142 Roommate Wanted

YOUNG FEMALE ROOAAMATE needed. Geod responsible person. Room and board free as long as she is willing to help take care of household chores. Such as cooking, cleaning, and so forth. Call B J Mills. 746 2446.    10 miles from

Greenville, near Black Jack._

Sell your used television the Classified way Call 752 6166.

142 R(x>mmate Wanted

144 Wanted To Buy

144 Wanted To Buy

144 Wanted To Buy

FEMALE R(X>MAAATE needed fo share fownhouse with pool. Call ECU Med Cenfer, 757 2155, ask for Dave.

WE ARE LOOKING for Properly, duplex, friplex, efc., needing im provemenfs, also Residence wifh Ouf-building suifable lor Anfique Shop. Please call Les Riley Real Esfafe, 1 798 7461.

2-5 ACRES OF LAND suitable for house and garden within 10 miles of Greenville between Highways 11 South and NC 33 East Cair Real Esfafe Brokers. 752 4348. between 9 a.m. and 6 o.m.

! WANT TO BUY i, acre of land in a radius ot 8 miles from Greenville or Winterville area Contact Louis Dail, 756 9078

MALE OR FEMALE roommafe needed fo share a brand new Colonial Williamsburg 2 bedroom fownhouse in Shenandoah. $155 per monfh each, plus utilties. (Tall 756 6822affer6.

If's so easy to find the items you're looking for in the people's marketplace...the Classified section ot this newspaper.

It won't be long before school begins That's a great time to sell the bicy cle you no longer need. It's easy to do with a Classified ad. Call 752 6166

148 Wanted To Rent

ECU PROFESSOR looks tor 3 or 4 bedroom apartment Call 752 0924

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Recently remodeled 3 bedroom brick ranch less than 1/4 mile from Eastern Elementary School and recreational parks. Beautiful carpet and hardwood floor combination. Large living room, sunny kitchen with plenty of cabinets, separate dining area, cozy den with fireplace. Laundry room with storage area. Picturesque, enclosed back yard with 6 foot naturally weathered fence to give privacy to your 18X36 inground pool. Almost a years supply of pool chemicals and seasoned wood for next winters' fires incjuded-a steal at $59,9001 758-1355 before 7:30 AM or after 9:30 PM Sunday Anytime

COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE

One of the finest residential properties in Greenville is being offered at a very reasonable price. Located on the golf course with magnificent view and large patio for outdoor entertaining. Must be shown by private appointment only. Call for details.

w.g. blount & associates

756-3000

NEW LISTING

Immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary in choice location, Features country kitchen, sliding glass doors to the deck and beautifully landscaped centipede lawn Enclosed by a new 6 privacy fence. FHA 235 loan assumption with low monthly payments to those who qualify or assume loan at full 13% fixed rate. $54,900.    

Listing broker: Shirley Morrison 758-5463

8

TO)

m 111

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

758-0655

NEW OFFERINGS IN THE COUNTRY

--r-fiilWi

Owners are anxious to return to their homeplace and have chosen to sell their new 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch which is only 15 minutes south of Greenville. Over % of an acre, circular driveway, additional detached garage used as a workshop. Priced to sell at $55,000.

Listing Broker Teresa Hewitt 756-1188

Country living with over 2100 square feet of living space. Inside just remodeled and ready to move in. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living room with marble hearth fireplace. Large family room with dining room and large kitchen. Home is setting on 3/i acre lot near Bethel. Call today. Priced in the mid 70s.

.Listing Broker Ray Holloman

753-5147

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

The Real Estate Corner

21

TIPTON & ASSOC.

756-6810

TbtOrigiiial

'Liiiiiolilii|sLtil.

For Information Contact:

Hay Field Leg Homes

Rt. 2, Box 665 Ayden, N.C. 28513 (919)746-4616

OrMx.

TIPTON & ASSOC.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Lynndale, outstanding 5 bedrooms, 3 full bath home featuring all formal areas, double aaraae and over 3000

sq. ft. SIOOC

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Club Pines, 18th Century Georgian that features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, large

8real room and over 2000 sq. $90'8

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 $87,000.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in

Horseshoe Acres. Still time to pick out colors on this traditional 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home on large lot. $64,500.

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 11 Vi loan assumption. $63,000.

FARMERS HOME assumption available on this 3 bedroom, IVi brick ranch on wooded lot. $41,500.

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. $49,500. DUPLEX. 3 bedroom, 1 bath each side. Stantonsburg road area. Possible owner financing. $45,000.

PRIME COMMERCIAL space, over 5000 sq. ft. for sale or lease in the downtown area. Building has potential for many uses. $125,000.

756-6810

Nights, Rod Tugwell 753-4302

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A NEW HOME!

CAMBRIDGE

New cedar siding E-300 home with country porch just waiting for you. Well planned living area featuring lovely decor. Convenient location to shopping centers and medical center. We will pay up to 4 points plus closing cost. Low $50s.

CHERRY OAKS

New brick home in Cherry Oaks has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Large Master bedroom has adjoining dressing area. Great room with fireplace, foyer and dining room all accented with crown moulding and chair rail. Energy-efficient. Low $70s.

CAMELOT SUBDIVISION. Cedar siding. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths. Great room with fireplace. Kitchen with eating area. Separate dining room. Buy now and be your own decorator! Choose all your wallpaper, carpet, vinyl, paint colors. Will pay up to 4 points plus closing costs. $60s.

N.C. HOUSING FINANCING. 10.15% interest mortgage money available to qualified applicants. Call for details.

Call 752-2814

The    OR

Pl|a||aa Faye Bowen Winnie Evans wan    756-5258    752-4224

Company

Of GfeenviHe, Inc.

701W. Fourteenth St.

if HOME FEDERAL ANNOUNCES THE AFFORDABLE 12% MORTGAGE

THIS COULD BE YOUR KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP! WITH HOME FEDERAL'S ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE. YOU CAN

(PER ANNUM RATE)

Qmm

QUALIFY FOR MORE HOME THAN WITH A HIGHER RATE LOAN

HAVE SMALLER MONTHLY PAYMENTS

HAVE A MORTGAGE AT LOWER THAN MARKET RATES AND NO NEGATIVE AMORTIZATION

HOME FEDERAL'S Ad|ustable Rote Mortgage Guarantees No Rate Changes During The Ad|ustment Period. Our 1 Year Ad-iustable Rate Mortgage Is Available Right Now, And Longer Ad-iustment Periods Are Also Available.

CALL OR COME SEE US FOR MORE INFORMATION ON OUR NEWEST KEY TO HOME OWNERSHIP

'APR = 12.27% bated on 80% loan to value and fir$t payment date 30 day$ after doting. Index bated on 1 year Treasury Bills. Offer subject to change with market conditions.

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA

i=i

IQUtI MOOSUM, LENDER

Downtown Groonvillo Arlington Boulevard

7S8-3421

756-2772

tax:

Rock Climber Enthu$0 By Exultation Of Success

ByTHOMASCONROY

KEENE VALLEY, N Y. (UPI) - The way Jim Cunningham sees it, a rock climber is part scientist, part athlete and all artist.

Its an exercise of the mind and body. Its a dance on the rock, he says of the pursuit that lifts him up stony crags and slabs in the Adirondacks.

Cunningham is director of the Adirondack Mountain Climbing School, making his livelihood in an area with both a rich climbing history and hundreds of heights to be scaled.

A guidebook on climbing in the Adirondacks lists about 250 vertical routes, many of them 400-500 feet. Cunningham has made the first-ever ascent up 20 routes in the past couple of years.

Its a Christopher Columbus-type feeling, he says of explortory climbing. Somtimes you just come into a dead end. You have no information except whats in front of you.

Cunningham and his partners are free climbers - their ascents are made widh hands and feet only. The gear they bring along is a safety net, not a climbing aid.

Only when you fall does your equipment come into play, he notes.

Abrasion-resistant rope, harnesses and carabiners are used to reduce risk on the cliffs as climbers make their meticulous

moves.

Climbing is essentially a safe sport - were not a bunch of irresponsible daredevils, Cunnin^am says.

In mountaineering, a Class 1 or 2 climb is general hiking, like that along most wooded trails in the Adirondacks. Classes 3 and 4 require some handholds and footholds and at times a rope is a good idea.

Cunningham teaches Class 5 climbing, which requires the gear mentioned above and expert knowledge of its use.

He starts his students climbing on large boulders. Bouldering can present moves every bit as challenging as high cliffs, without the risk of a long fall.

The beginner who finds himself hanging on for dear life halfway up a steep boulder Cunningham ascended as though it were a staircase quickly discovers muscle is no substitute

for form.

"You can be the strongest guy in the world and fail on a climb if you dont use technique, Cunningham notes.

The key is to rely on bone structure rather than muscle to bear your weight, so you do not become gripped out and lose your hold.

Friction, face and crack are types of climbing to be mastered.

In friction climbing, the rock is not so steep as to require constant handholds. Fingertips serve as outriggers, resting on the stone, rather than grabbing it.

The friction between the non-skid sole of a climbing shoe and the grainy, anorthosite rock of the Adirondacks can hold the climber fast at surprisingly sharp angles.

Friction is a very delicate form of cliihbing, Cunningham says.

If the climber leaqs too far forward, he comes to rest more on his toes and less of his soles touch the rock, reducing friction and sending him sliding downward. Leaning too far backward poses obvious problems.

Slabs set at 70 degrees or steeper, including overtiangs, require face climbing, in which some combination of three of your four hands and feet have a hold at one time.

The free hand or foot seeks purchase higher up and, once tested for stability, becomes part of the new tripod, allowing another hand or foot to explore.

Minor retreats are sometimes necessary, as pro^tive moves are discarded as unstable. Methodical control is the standard. Lunging moves are not only unsafe, but frowned on

as bad form.

In crack climbing, hands and feet are jammed sideways into fissures and rotated to fill the opening. A crack alsoalso be negotiated by oppcition, pulling on one side with hands and pushing on the other with feet.

Rock climbing is generally a two-person game, with novices serving apprenticeships under lead climbers, who assume the greater re^xmsibility and risk.

The lead climber, tied by a 150-foot rope to his partner, reads the rock face, selects the general route, tests the moves and decides where and how to place protection.

Protection varies, but it is generally a metal nut or chock attached to a loop. These nuts have largely replaced the hammer and piton because they are less troublesome and dont scar the rock as much.

As he climbs, the leader jams a nut in a crack, attaches a carabiner, or aluminum ring, to the loop and puts the rope -which his partner has been feeding out - through the carabiner gate.

His route rardy is a straight line, and the trailing behind can take on the lo(A of a jagged line connecting random dots.

Should the leader slip, his partner would make the rope fast and the leader would find himself su^)ended near the protection point.

The lead climber eventually picks a ledge or pitch where he can anchor himself securely, perhaps with several pieces of protection.

The partner can then begin climbing up to where the leader

is anchored, removing protection as he goes.    ,

Novices who have the basics down can climb together by anchoring protection at the top of a short climb and passii^ the rope through a carabiner. By such top-roping, neither climber ever moves above protection.

Cunningham recommends learning to lead climb, if you want a little more challenge and to put a little more spice in the game.

As for the challenge of the rock itself, climbs are rated in difficulty from an easy 5.0 to a near-impossible 5.13. The original range was 5.0 to 5.9, but as climbers became more proficient - some climbs once classified as requiring artificial aids are now negotiated by free climbers - new standards were needed, leading to the 5.10-5.13 increments. The system would make a mathematician shudder, but climbers make sense of it.

Cunningham emphasizes that climbs - which can take several hours or a day or two - present mental, as well as physical, challenges.

Its a head game, he says, Its problem solving - its dealing with a calculated risk.

The names given to various routes - Neurosis, Hesitation, Paralysis, Fear of Flying, Mental Blocks - show other climbers feel as Cunnin^am does.

But ^ar, technique and jargon aside, Cunnin^iam emphasizes rock climbing, like a hike along a moderately graded forest path, is just another way to get acquainted with the mountains.

Enjoy, he says. Thats what its all about.

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RfTAiiER Asour jgent ^asefeoeem lot lace value as soeciiiea ANV OTHER USE CONSTITUTES FRAUD Vouwilloe

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GOLD NEFERTTTl - Egyptian Ambassadw Ashraf Gborbal examines a model of Queeoi Nefertiti gold coin that will be struck year by the Franklin Mint in Franklin Centa*, Pa. Face value of the coin will be 100 Egyptian pounds. Total distribution of the 32 mm. coin will be restricted to 15,000. (AP Laserphoto)

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C-Wednesday, July 27.1M3-33

Stora Hours Mon.-Sot. 9:30-9

(-'dir    : .r    a',    eset-

10 ''e    j .        V"

0^ar--, 5wdnt', -SJi^ 0rV *rle^e,e a>a lO* ou i    *> U    '    ,

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Umlt4Eo.

2.97

Both Towel

Soft cotton towel. Colors.

Woshcloth..ia........97*

HqndTow*I.Io. 1.97

Colton/FolyeslerTick | 20x26 Stondard

Limit 3

V-

5.87

Pillow With KodOsor

20x30 Oueen Sixe

Eo$fmoneiJM

70-yd. Skein Tom

Dacron polyester. 3-ply. 1.6-02.* skein.

7.27

Limit

Training Pants

Cotton pants with polyester sponge.

even/lo

Limits Pkgs.

Evenfio' Bottles

100,8-02 disposable bottles

Juniors And Misses Career Pants

Easy-care polyester poplin pants in variety of figure-flattering styles.

.Our I Reg. 10.96

Lovely Fashion Shirts Or Skirts

Misses tailored dobby shirts or jrs. or misses nice-fitting career skirts.

Women's Affraetlve Scoop Slings

Vinyl sNng-bock casuals with gold-tone cast buckle, durable sole. Save.

Closslc Canvas Ballerinos

Pretty baHerinas for women. With padded insole, Sheli^ Kraton sole.

CLIP

Our Reg. 9.98

Convenient Stople Gun

Household staple gun/ tocker has many uses.

7.88 Sale Price

Ceiling Fan Speed Control

For added efficiency. 5 amp.

Sale Price 11.88 EC

Handsome Ceiling Moldings

Break-resistant p>olyurethane.

*117

Sale Price

52 Ceiling Fan With Variable-speed Control

Helps add a nostalgic touch to any room or decor. Features 4 wooden blades, with cane-look inserts, and reversible motor. Light adaptable.* Victorian-style 5-light Kit For Fons...............38.88

XMAtTUMinOWAnANTY

8 veor durobrtity worronted when oppked ove- property preporeo suftoce 0 Kmorts oPkgolK>n shoH be iimiieo soieiy lo refund of the Purchase pnce

p -Warranted

A-Years

^^ERIOR . ONE COAT

Save ^5 Gal.

Custom Tinting At No Extra Cost

Our 13.97 Gal.-Flat

Save 16.91

Our Reg. 66.88

49.97

For Cars With Or Without Gutters.

Hardshell Auto Carrier

15 cu. ft. of cargo space. Four heavy-duty straps with coated hooks; rubber pad. Save now!

Kmart"    _    .

Sale Price    ZPor o

Less Factory

Rebate        ^

Your Net Cost    ~    ~

After Rebate    ZForD

Rebote iimiteO to mti. $ stipulation

Kmart'*-Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

2%

MFor Wl

PRICE AFTER REBATE Prestone IP Antifreeze ^

Protects car from overheating in summer. Gallon. Save.

Your Net Cost ^

After Rebate Ea. 3.77

Rebate limitea to mit s stipulation

MMH PRICE ^     # AFTER

Wiff ff REBATE Fast FinishCar Waxes

Choose 16-02.* liquid, 19-oz.* * spray or 14-oz.* * paste. Save.

'ft. 01. "Netwt.

SRARKOMATIC. Save 28%'

17.9724%^

Sparkmatic^ Cassette Adaptor^

Use in home or car. Savings.

% ***

'/4andV**' Dr. Socket Set

21-pc. set with reversible ratchet, 14 sockets. Metal case.

Save 5.91

12.97?8^8^"

HEr Spark Plug Wire Set

8mm plug wire set for many U.S. ars. Save today at Kmart*.

HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES SOLD IN MOST SPORTING GOODS DEPTS

I * lent fabric treated to be Itame-reintant    KmOft,

m occotoance with CPAl-84 (1974)

Our 14.97 Gal.-Gloss

8.97 9.97 59 97s 21 97s 23 97

Exterior House Paints With 6-yeor Durability    79.97    mm    29    97    

Exterior House Paints With 6-yeor Durability

1-coat latex flat house paint; gloss-finish'house and trim paint. Each available in white, custom tints. Our Reg. 4.27,1-qt. Point Remover.................3.44

12x12* 2-door Screen House

Fire-retardant.* 76 center height, 510" wall height.

IIV1XIIV2* Dining Canopy

8 center height. Metal frame, adjustable pole. Polyethylene.

42-quart Chest Cooler

Steel belted. Reinforced corners. With tray, drain.

Your

Choice

Fishing Combo Or 161-pc. Tackle Box

200 spin-casting reel with 70 yds. 6# mono line and 2-pc. rod. Tackle box with 160 pieces of assorted tackle.

CKipbp

Doz.

13.97S,

Pro Line Golf Balls

Choice of white, yel^ low or orange balls

U.S.C G. Approvecj I Our

Fire Extinguisher

For oil, grease or gasoline fires. lOBC.

Stor Hours Mon.*Sot. 9:30>9

The Saving Place*

Wod. Thru Sot. Sole

K marr* AOVERTISEO MCRCHANOISC POLICY

Our Im eww 10 hews ewei> aOwof M mm m stock on mu $tmhm t ar adoruo tfom o nor iiskMH tor pur chMo duo to any untofsoon roason : K mwt sue a Rw Chock on roquost : tor He morctiaweao tone aom or reeoon- tomto ouaMy) to De purchasoa ai tot

rafetoroduckonffpnce

aconpo-

WEVE GOT IT...

CLIP AND SAVE

FOLD-AWAY extra BED

SoiePrk*

Sugg. Retail-99.96

4" foam mattress on 4-leg tutxilar aluminum frame and supported bv qalvanized wire link fabnc. Save at Kmart.

Jflfllil Qtf ontHius Lost-No Roinchecks

50.00

Coupo*i Gooa Ihiu July 30

Push button ignition, safety-tip-over switch, large drip tray. Holds 1.92 gallons of kerosene. Heats 27-37 hours per tank.

JHTcouporiCiood iritu juty 30 1963^

No

Roinchocks

25%

Off

All

Patio

Umbrellas

In Stock Supply Only-No| Rainchecks

!

"Swinger ir Smoker emi

Smokek grill has tilt-away hood 0nd 18V4"-square arid.

Qz commodore VIO20

CZB)

a H Q

_rsWo| FSIwSkwiTWBBl

All

In Stock Only

Canning

Jars

OH

No

Roinchocks

88.00

Expandable Home Computer

Versatile unitv thats a computer and a game machine. Features full typewriter-style keyboard and expandable memory.

ALL TIRES PLUS F.E.T. EA.

ouloccicr"

BIAS-PLY BLACKWALLS

Our Reg. 35.97-600x12

sol

9i\c

SIZE

IK.

/tAll

f.I.T.I

47lill

17.t7

It.fl

1.48

SMilS

34.47

31.97

1.71

171x13

41.47

3117

1.74

C7lil4

43.47

34.f7

1.14

l7liM

44.47

34.97

I.ll 1

7liU

47.47

T7.97

3.14 1

(71x14

44.47

39.97

I.2S

G7SilS

JI.47

49.97

I.3I ;

N7Sil4

13.47

4fif7

I.4S

N7lx1S

13.47

43.t7

1.11

nO

5&ss-

Plus F.E.T. 1.42-2.55 Each

H.D. SHOCKS INSTALLED

Corryout Only, 1., 5.97

STEEL BELTED RADIALS

Our Reg. 52.97-P165/80R13

Sale Price-Installer

9.97

Plus F.E.T 1.64-2.96 Each MOUNTING INCLUDED NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED

ilZIl

IK.

lAK

E.l.T

PII1/71RI3

14.47

44.97

1.13

PIS1/71RI4

14.47

47.97

2.40

FI41/71RI4

44.47

S1.97

2.13

PI01/7SRI4

44.47

S3.97

2.34

F301/75II1

41.47

S4.97

2.44

P2I1/7SRI4

41.47

34.97

2.44

F11I/7IRI1

71.47

34.97

2.14

P211/71RI4

72.47

37.97

2.47

P221/71I11

74.47

39.97

2.74

P211/71RI1

71.47

43t97

2,44

H.D. MUFFLER INSTALLED

Each

1 piston, triple-welded mounts, and Vi" shaft. Sizes for many U.S. cars.

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

MOTORVATOR ' 48 INSTALLED

23i83%

Double wrapped, zinc coated to protect against rust-out. For many U.S. cars and light trucks.

Ssngle unit (welded) system excluded ddditional ports, services extro

Coupon Good Itiru July 30 1987^1

0

15.88

Sale Price

Align front end *K Care safety check For many U.S. and foreign cars.

Addrtionol ports and servicei ore extra

39.88

Installed Our Reg. 58.88 With Exchange Maintenance-free battery for many U.S., foreign cars and light trucks. Delivers up to 410 cold-cranking amps. Shop K mart auto and save.

DELUXE DISC DRUM BRAKES

Many U.S., foreign cars. Light trucks higher. Semimetallic pads $10 more.

Additnnal parti, services ore extra Light trucks higner

UmHQd 40,000 Mito Warranty DotoUf In Stor*

119.88

Sale

Price

Install front and rear shoes or front pods and rear shoes Resurface drums and/or true rotors Rebuild cotoers ond wheel cylinders If posslbto. replace, if necessary, at additional parts cost per wheel cylinder or coNper Rdpack inner and outer bearings Replace front grease seals InstoM new hold-down hardware

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N C.-Wednesday, July 27, itej-j;

How Tar Heel Senators And Representatives Voted

Roll Call Report S^ce WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes July 14-20.

CRANE By a vote of 289 for and 136 against, the House imposed a harsher pmlty on M>Rep. Daniel Crane, R-Ill., than had been sought by the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct.

This vote recommended ceiKuring Crane for having had sex with a 17-year-old female congressional page in Zm.

M A later vote of 421-3 made the censure official and Crane the 22nd House member in history to be so condemned by his colleagues.

While the House went beyond the reprimand called for by its ethics committee, it stopped short of throwing Crane out of Congr, as some members had advocated.

Supporter George OBrien, R-Ill., said in my state of Illinois, contributing to the sexual delinquency of a minor is a criminal offense... Opponent Henry Hyde, R-111., said, The Judeo-Christian tradition says, - Hate the sin and love the sinner it is time to love the

sinner.

Members voting yes wanted a more severe penalty for Crane.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, D-1, Tim Valentine, D-2, Charles Whitley, D-3, Ike Andrews, D-4, Stephen Neal, D-5, Charles Britt, D-6, Charles Rose, D-7, James Martin, R-9, James Broyhill, R-10, James Clarke, D-ll.

Voting no; None.

Not voting: W.G. Hefner, D-8.

STUDS The House duplicated its action against Crane (above) and voted, 338 for and 87 against, to censure rather than merely reprimand Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Mass., for having had sex with a 17-year-old male page in 1973.

The censure, the 23rd in the history of the House, then was made official by a 420-3 vote. Studds and Crane were the oly members found errant in an ethics committee probe of alleged widespread sexual misconduct among House members and pages.

Supporter Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., said he would have favored only a reprimand if

not for Studds "extraordinary contention that the homosexual affair was, in Studds words, a mutually voluntary, private relationship between adults... Opponent Parren Mitchell, D-Md., said( of Studds; Reprimand him, yes. Further humiliate him by letting him stand here stripped of the last vestiges of his dignity, no.

Members voting yes wanted a harsher pen^ty for Studds.

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

Voting no: None.

Not voting: Hefner.

MX MISSILE By a vote of 207 for and 220 against, the House refused to delete $2.5 billion ^the Pentagon wants for purchasing the first 27 MX missiles.

The pro-Administration vote lef the money in the fiscal 1984 defense authorization bill (HR 2969) that was headed for final passage. Another test for the MX will occur when the House later in the year considers whether to appropriate or release, the $2.5 billion.

Rep. Jim Wright, D-Tex., said the MX funding should be deleted to stop the Ad-minstrations selfdestructive policy of systematically eroding our revenue base while indulging in the biggest military s[n-ding spree in our peacetime history.

Rep. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., said the MX would induce the Soviets to reach an arms-control agreement. Bipartisan support of the president in his dealings with the Soviet Union (is) paying off, he said. Let us not pull the ruloutnow.

Members voting no supporter buying the MX missiles.

NORTH CAROLINA Voting yes: Walter Jones, Valentine, Ike Andrews, Rose, Clark.

Voting no: Whitley, Neal, Britt, Hefner, James Martin, Broyhill.

Not voting: None.

SENATE DEFENSE The Senate voted 60 for and 34 against to table (kill) an amendment dealing with priorities in the defense budget.

At issue was whether to, strengthen Americas ability to fight a conventional war or

Copter Trainer No Video Game

ByW.C.FURNEY

Jacksonville Daily News

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) - They are the worlds largest and most realistic video games.'

But the price to play these $3 million dollar video games is substantially more than a quarter and entails a commission in the U.S. Marine Corps.

The video games are actu-ally two helicopter simulators made by the Sperry Coip., to reproduce the sensation of flying a CH-53D Sea Stallion and a CH-53E Super Stallion. One simulator costs $4 million, the other $3 million, and realism is the name of the game.

The motion feel comes from six hydraulic rods under the simulator, said Capt. Dan Schultz, simulator coordinator. They provide motion clues to simulate flying.

You are actually flying a box,Schultz said.

Builders of the machines also put vibrators under the seats to simulate rotor vibration, and they use actual tape sounds of the helicopters.

With seat vibration, simulated motion and authentic sound, the illusion of flight would seem to be almost complete.

But trainers also a six-channel, six-window computer imagery system, providing a view that has candidates gripping their consoles in simulated crashes or sweating bullets during a simulated foul-weather landing on an aircraft carrier. Pilots can see buildings and vehicles get closer and fade away, and the flier can even circle the building to see whats on the other side.

When the pilot looks through the bottom windows, he can see the landing deck

of an aircraft carrier come into view, complete with wake.

Ut is an illusion that produces the effect of flying, Schultz said. No other base has this kind of a system. It puts pilots under stress that they normally wouldnt get under other simulators.

Schultz said the realism is not designed to make practice flying fun.

It brings us up on emergency procedures. It gives him (the pilot) the chance to practice some of the thin^ he could never practice in real life. Throui repitition of emergency procedures they learn to react without thinking. It allows them to practice ^mething that could result in the crash of the helicopter in a real situation.

Schultz said the trainer allows the Marines at the Marine Corps Air Station New River to practice around the clock, and training cant be called off due to bad weather.

Better Service For The Asking

SAN DIEGO (AP)-Travelers dont have to stay at luxui7 hotels to get good service, says a travel expert.

According to Richard Moss, president of Vagabond Inns, the trick to receiving exceptional service at a middle-priced hotel is a matter of knowing who to ask, what to ask and when to ask it.

For instance says

a room in the back, in the comer, or in the dark - is ust what you dont want, lequest in advance, a ground floor room near the lobby or office.

venture inio new weapons such as the MX missile and B-I bomber and the type of warfare they dictate.

The amendment sought to add $2.7 billion for conventional weapons to the $200 billion fiscal 1984 defense authorization bill (S 675), which awaited final passage. Most of its 34 supporters were liberals opposed to the MX

and/or B-l.

Sen. John Tower, R-Tex., said Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., the ^nsor of the amendment, simply assumes that perhaps we will take (the $2.7 billion) out of the MX.

Levin said the conventional forces squeezed out of this budget are not squeezed out for the budget-cutters.

They are squeezed out for the MX missile.

Senators voting no were mostly MX missile opponents who wanted to transfer MX money to conventional, weaponry.

John East, R, voted yes. Jesse Helms, R, voted yes. > DRAFT By a vote of 71 for and 23 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an attempt to

repeal the new law linking federal education aid to registration for the military draft.

Beginning in September, draft-age students who have failed to register with the Selective Service will be denied federal loans and grants for their higher education.

This effort to repeal the so-

called Solomon Amendment came during debate on the fiscal 1984 defense authorization bill (S675; above).

Sen. Roger Jepsen, R-Iowa. who voted to kill the repeal, said "individuals who choose to ignore their legal obligations to society should not be allowed to benefit from its largess.

Sen. David Durenberger.

R-Minn., said the law appers to violate the constitutional guarantee against self-incrimination, adding it is the glory of our Constitution that it is accusatorial rather than inquisitorial.

Senators voting no wanted to repeal the Soloman Amendment.

East voted yes. Helms voted yes.

FOOD LION

Thw pricM jood fhrn $atardy, July 30,1983

OPEN SttW!

S lb. Pack Or Mara

Fraib Daily

Hr.

Chuck

Lb.

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1.S Litar Bar|iady, Cbablli, Rkiaa, Roia

Pfcj. of 6 12 0?. Coat

Pl(9* of 12 12 Oz. Coat

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t^onnii

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6.5 Oz. - Anortad 10 Oz. - CaitlabarryJazai Pata/laakar Hill

Bright Eyes Cat Food Hot Po Sauce

96 OzjFebria Saftaaar - 50t Off

^ Pommy ^

24et.-FeHlly Siti

Tetloy Tea Bags

69* 3/m1

t4ai.-mrt.l IU.-Fi.4ll,,

Pet Ritz Cream Pie$ jip Margarine Quarters

^ 3/89t

14 Oz. Cbappad laaf/Llaar I laaf Day Faad

KalKan

I 1

Prices good at Greenville Food Lion Store Only

Expert Says People Should Relax On Vacations

ByELISSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

Americans dont know how to lake a vacation to relax, according to a health researcher at the University of North Carolina at Asheville.

The American tendency is to work at everything, including vacation, said M. W. Buckalew, coordinator of the schools Health Promotion Program and author of Learning to Control Stress.

Most people set too many goals for their vacations.

creating a getaway as ti^tly scheduled as an executives workday, he said. Each days activities are planned ahead of time with certain goals to meet, leaving little time for quality time with family members or simple relaxation.

If the family fails to get to their destination at a certain time or arrive at the restaurant at a certain time, then the vacation becomes tense, Buckalew said. So with the same time schedules to meet as the ones at^ work, the

vacation becomes stressful and not very much fun.

A 15-year study by researchers at the University of Washington School of Medicine shows that next to the Christmas holidays, vacation time is the most stressful time of the year.

Researchers Thomas Holmes and Richard Rabe said their Life Change Scale shows the reactions of thousands of people to 43 stressful events. According to the scale, the death of a relative or spoi^ is the most

stressful event. Christmas and vacations are the only annual events listed on the scale.

To take some of the stress out of a vacation, Buckalew suggests a skeleton plan that sets some goals and destinations for every other day rather than every day, leaving some flexibility in the vacation.

But I dont say leave a vacation completely unplanned, he said. Then it becomes very stressful because there is a continuing

debate on what to do with the time.

Vacationers should also examine priorities to be sure that the ^al of getting to the vacation point doesnt override the goal of ending pleasant time with the family.

In order to have a relaxing vacation, its important to spend time on having fun with the family, he said. Its a good time to work on relationships with your children and spouse in an unhurried atmo^here.

The worker who cant leave the office behind should set aside one hour every other day to make phone calls or to catch up on pq>erwork that cant wait, Buckalew sai(l. He also supests carrying a note pad to jot down a random worry so that it wont become a lingering distraction that can spoil vacation time.

Mostly its just a matter of determining ahead of time that your vacation is to wind down and relax, not to ^ar up, he said. Relaxing on aAsked Explain Chino Parleys

WASHINGTON (AP) -The State Department has been asked by eight Republican senators to puMicly explain r^rts it is beginning negotiations with China on a nuclear cooperation agreement.

In a statement issiMd this week, the lawmakers said any agreement with China would have serious diplomatic and national security

vacation really just takes a common-sense approach.

implications. The senators also sought clarification of Secretary of State George Shultzs statement that India may be supplied with nuclear reactor components.

The senators who signed the statement were: Gordon Humphrey, New Hampshire Robert Dole, Kansas William Roth, Delaware William Cohen, Maine; Dan Quayle, Indiana; John Dan-forth, Missouri; Alfonse DAmato, New York; and Rudy Boschwitz, Minnesota.

To report any diseased trees that should be removed or pruned on City rights-of-way, call the Public Works Department at 752-4137.

J W 1

^ VALUES "<

% uou con

save '

Heres how:

avel4P!Q!

^ Pampers

MAIL:

The required certificate below along with your 12 Pampers ieddy Bear Proof-of-Purchase points.

RECEIVE:

Your choice of a

*1.00 Refund or

DOUBLE YOUR REFUND

TEAR OFF the Refund Doubler from the Pampers Display at your favorite store.* Mail it along with your 12 Pampers Teddy Bear pioof-of-purchase points and the required certificate below.

RECEIVE: Your choice of

a 2.00 Refund

4.00 in Pampers coupons

(ght 5(y coupons good toward your next eight purchases of 1 Convenience Pack Value Style or 4 any other size).

____'If    Refund    Doubler"

is unavailable you can get one by writing to: Refund Doubler

P.O. Box 4. Cincinnati. OH 4S299 Doubler Requests must be postmarked by 9/18/83.

RETURN OF THE JEDI Rosier Offer Certificate iCash Redemption Value l 20ot

Enclosed are three net weight statements from 3 units any size of Crisco Shortening, Jif peanut butter, Crisco Oil. or Pringle s and my check or money order for S2 00 Please mail my four RETURN OF THE JEDI posters (shipping charges paid) to

Name

Address

iPrini Clearlypiope' delivery depends ori a correct and, complete adO'essi

City

Zip Code

State_________^__

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to RETURN OF THE JEDI POSTER OFFER

P.O. BOX 5527. MAPLE PLAIN. MN 55393

Please note these additional terms:

1. Offer good only in the United States

2. This certificate may not be mechanically reproduced and must accompany your request.

3. Your offer rights may ot be assigned or transferred.

4. Offer expires September 1, 1983

5. Limit one set of four posters per name or address.

6. Please allow 6-8 weeks for delivery.

PAMPERS DOUBLE REFUND OFFER CERTIHCATE

I have purchased enough Pampers to collect 12 Pampers Teddy Bear proof-of-purchase points Enclosed are my 12 Pampers Teddy Bear proof-of-purchase points

I wish to receive the following by mail (check one):

D $1.00 Refund D $2.00 in Pampers coupons

(tour 50C coupons good toward my next four purchases of 1 Convenience Pack/Value Style or 4 any other size)

I have also enclosed the Refund DoublerI wish to receive

D $2.00 Refund D $4.00 in Pampers coupons

(eight 50C coupons good toward my next eight purchases of 1 Convenience Pack/Value Style or 4 any other size)

Please send to:

NAME

ADDRESS.

(Print Clearlyproper delivery depends on a complete and correct address)

CITY

. ZIP CODE.

STATE :_

Place in a stamped envelope and mail to:

PAMPERS REFUND OFFER P.O. BOX 5586 MAPLE PLAIN, MN 55393

PLEASE NOTE THESE AODITIONAl nRMS:

1 Otter good only in the U S A 2 THE ATTACHED CERTIFICATE MAY NOT BE MECHANICALLY REPRODUCED AND MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REQUEST 3 Your Oiler rights may not be assigned or transferred 4 Limit one request per name or address 5 Offer expires Octotier 15, 1983 6 Please allow 6-8 weeks lor delivery PAMPERS REFUND OFFER CERTIFICATE (CASH REDEMPTION VALUE 1 20 of 1C|

Discover Neiu Butter Flavor Crisco

It makes (xoking with margarine OBSOLETE!

When cxx)king, substitute equal amounts of Butter Flavor Criscx) for butter or margarine.

Get a rich buttery taste plus the performance of Crisco. And, NO CHOLESTEROL! NO SALT!

3615CR

sQve2Qc

when you buy one any size

(nsco.

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totomrf OvMConMoni JOON TMonxioon Any oM> UI4 conlMuM ItMl OeNERAL CONOITIONti T7M coupon . rmlMmiM oMy by 4

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The Native American Is Book Topic

By RON POWERS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - During his more than 30-year writing career, Peter Mat-thiessen has trekked the most remote regions of the world - from the highlands of the Himalayas to the depths of the Amazon jungles - in quest of material about the Earths little-known peoples, places, cultures and wildlife.

While in recent years the wanderings of the 56-year-old author, explorer and naturalist have been closer to home, the subject of his work remains foreign to most Americans.

Four years ago, Mat-thiessen - whose work includes the National Book Award-winning The Snow Leopard and the novel Far Tortuga - went to the Dakotas to explore a long-held interest.

I was interested in Indian spiritual traditions and especially parallels with certain Asian traditions. I was doing a lot of traveling in the back country of the West, and everywhere I went the people were having trouble with transgressions of sacred ground, he said in an interview.

Soon, he says, he was immersed in the political problems of American Indians. His most recent book, "In the Spirit of Crazy Horse, an ambitious 575-page work of investigative journalism, is part of the story of what he found.

Crazy Horse, as he calls the book, is'the history of a group of rebellious young Indians who in the late 1960s formed AIM, the American Indian Movement, in an effort to breathe new hope and spirit into their largely demoralized people.

The book is woven around a single incident - a 1975 shootout on the Pine Ridge Reservation in South Dakota that left one Indian and two federal agents dead. A young AIM leader, Leonard Peltier, was convicted of killing the FBI men and is serving two consecutive life terms.

Matthiessen says his research uncovered new evidence through the federal Freedom of Information Act and he argues that Peltier may well be innocent. As he sees it, the young Indian became a kind of symbol to federal agents and prosecutors anxious for a conviction.

In his book, Matthiessen claims there has been a history of broken treaties, broken promises, economic exploitation and blatant discrimination.

Matthiessen also tells of AIMs reawakening of the warrior ethos - the spirit of Crazy Horse - through the revival of nearly lost Indian languages, mystical vision quests, painful sun dances and tribal initiation rites.

AIM was the first group that really caught the imagination of Indians all around the country, he says.

The movement had numerous critics both in and out of the Indian community and it frightened many middle-aged Indians who had come to accept the white mans ways, Matthiessen says. But among older native Americans who recalled former glory days and younger Indians who saw little future in unchanging reservation life, AIM offered hope.

They were not terrorists, they were not radicals. They' were people who stood up, Matthiessen says. AIM made a lot of mistakes. Nonetheless, they made that contribution and it hasnt died. All that interest in the culture is still going.

While much of the excitement AIM generated has faded, the problems it fought have not, Matthiessen says, and the native Americans remain what he calls the poorest of Americas poor.

On Pine Ridge, unemployment is about 70 percent, alcoholism is five times the national average, the average life expectancy is 44 years and the median income is less than half the amount considered to be the poverty line, Matthiessen says.

We brutalized them. We put them in a situation of forced dependence, poverty, bad food, alcohol, all those things, Matthiessen says.

I think its a very profound shame which weve never faced.

WIIlDmE

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UMIT 1 pen CUSTOMfRWITM lOJWOfI ONDait COUPON. GOOD THUU SAT

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WITH 10.00 OR MORE ORDER (LIMIT 6)

PRICES GOOD THRU SAT., JULY 30TH NONE TO DEALERS *WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT 1983. WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC.

JULY 30TH    I

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LMWni PEA ' CU8T0MEA WITH 10.00 OA MOAC OAOEA a COUPON. GOOD THAU SAT.. JULY 30TH.

f    *    10    LB.    BAG    EMBERS

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A CHHHB

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CTN. OF 8

12-OZ. CANS

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40-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WedBesday, July 17,1M3

YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORSAT

FROSTY MORN 1ST GRADE SLICED

BACON ...

1LB.

PKG.

19

^OOOIANB

KNOW WHAT IT IS TO FEED A FAMILY

YOU SAVE 40^ LB.

FRESH

FRESH PORK

NECK BONES.... 39*

YOU SAVE 20< LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS    ^        AO

STEWINO BEEF .. 1

YOU SAVE 40< LB.

FRESH PORK    A        OO

SM * 1

YOU SAVE 40< LB.

LEAN TENDER    A        AO

SHOULDER ROAST. 1

89*

PEACHES..

YOU SAVE 27* LB.

YOU SAVE O0LB. WHOLE BAR-B-Q

LB.

LB.

LB.

LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM

RIB EYE STEAK...

*3

59

LB.

YOU SAVE S1.29

SWIFT PREMIUM BONELESS

39

CHUCK    e    .

ROAST ....^1

$139

YOU SAVE 90* LB.

SWIFT PREMIUM FRESH

GROUND CHUCK....

YOU SAVE 40* LB.    ,

FRESH PORK

BOSTON BUn.....

YOU SAVE 40* LB.    

FRESH PORK    ^

YOU SAVE 40* LB.

LB.

FRESH

BROCCOLI

OSCAR MAYER NEW NACHO STYL

CHEESE

DOGS..........

OSCAR MAYER

WIENERS......

OSCAR MAYER

BEEF FRANKS

OSCAR MAYER    ^        A

COOKED HAM.....

OSCAR MAYER FAMILY PACK

MEAT

BOLOGNA.........

OSCAR MAYER

FAMILY PACK BEEF BOLOGNA  .....1

CORN

79

15

YOU SAVfc 4 AN EAR EAP

LIPTON INSTANT

TEA

FOODLAND

BREAD 2

WHITE, PINK GREEN OR YE Ll.OW Bl Uf

CHARMIN

FRESH

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PKG

11/2 LB. LOAVES

$|00

KEEBLER

CLUB    ,09

CRACKERS.......'5or 1

KEEBLER HONEY OR PLAIN    A    .    g^m

GRAHAMS ...iorl"

KEEBLER VANILLA ASSORTED    ^

CUP......

KEEBLER VANILLA    .    _ _

CUPCTBOX bSI

LIQUID......

YOU SAVE 23*

WATER $ MELONS.

YOU SAVE 70 EACH FRESH

GRAPES

79*

1

49

EACH

ARMOUR

POTTED MEAT

3^1

CANS    

YOU SAVE 10*

LIPTON CANISTER

FRENCHS

UEEIIBEHIIS

ilo

YOU SAVE 20*

24 OZ. JAR

16 OZ CANS

YOU SAVE 20* ARMOUR

VIENNA

MUSTARD:

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CLEANSER 2

PEpilSoLAroODUCTS >utbb STEAK-UMM

14 02. BOXES

FRITO LAY REGUUR OR LIGHT

COUPON

YOU SAVE SO*    

MRS. FILBERTS    

MARGARINE I

SISSOfff PURINA DOG CHOW

aiafld DOG FOOD

25LB.BAG NOW ONLY

ALL TYPES 80Z. BAG

MORTON BEEF, CHICKEN, OR TURKEY

POT PIES

YOU SAVE 13*

MORTON

HONEY BUNS

YOU SAVE 10* Fj

YOU SAVE 15* FOODLAND

POUNDCAKE.

UmN 1 Hh I1I.N addlUoiMl food oidor or mora 4 mo coupon. Eipiroo July M, ms.

.. MACARONI & II CHEESE DINNER $|00

71/4 02. BOXES

Umtt 9 with S10.N addHkmal food order or moro A

SPAINS

OWNED i OPERATED BY: ALTON SPAIN

MONDAY-THURSDAYI A.M.4 P.M. FRIDAY t SATURDAY I A.M.4: PJ. CLOSED SUNDAY

EVERY DAY LOW PRICE

PERT    !

SHAMPOO.. b<;^'u

99

VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE

i LOTIONS...

1002.

BOHLE

OUANTITV RIOHT8.RESERVEO. NONE SOLO TO DEALERSJME WILL QUOLY ACCEPT USOA FOOD STAMPS IWIC VOUCHERS. PRICES EFFECTIVE:

aROCCRY--M'EAT--PROOUCE-JULY 2, 2^ 30,1913.

OWNED A OPERATED BY: SHOP EZE FOOD STORES, INC. MANAGER: BURGESS STEVENS

MON. THRU SAT. I A.M.4 P.M. SUN. A.M.4 P.M.

VISIT OUR DELI FOR DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS

/,

The Daily Reiiector, Ureenville, N.C.Wednesday, July 1,198341

Means Better Meat

For Cookouts!

HOUY FARMS FRESH

FrYer

Breast

HOLLY FARMS FRESH

Combo

Pak

17-20 LB. AVC. Wo.u U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SEMI BONELESS WHOLE

New York Strip..

WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP ROUND WESTERN BEEF CENTER CUT BONELESS

London Broil

Chuck

Roast

It's springtime in the Kroger Garden

Salad Fixins

2J^

SWEET

Red

Onions.......

CRISP

Salad    CQC

spinach...........Bch.99

RED

Leaf

ettuce.........

EN TOP

Red

Radishes........

2J1

CALIFORNIA SWEET

Ripe

Nectarines

SWEET JUMBO

Red Or Blue Plums

JUO

Tropical    OQC

Mangos ........Ea    OO

TANGY

Florida    ^ AC

Limes..............Ea.    IV

SLiCINC SIZE

crisp ^ H    /I    $*1

Cucumbers.........Hr    For I

TENDER SWEET

Yellow    ^    ^ gc

ICY

Fresh

Broccoli

Floral Shoppe

HANGING

Pothos

6 POT

$099

com

6"

POt

BEAUTIFUL

Colorful

Miims...........

DECOREATIVE FLUFFY

Ruffle    6

Ferns ........pot

$099

$599

NONE SOLD TO DEALERSOPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville 756-7031

I

I

1

copyright 1983 Kroger sav-on Quantity Rights Reserved None Soid To Dealers

on

Items and Prices

DveeTiseo itim poucv ticn o* tnese advertitM items reouireo to be readily available or sale in exn Kroger sav on except as specifically noted in tnis ad If we do run out of an item we wiu offer you your choice 01 a comparable item when available reflecting the same sav mgs or a rainchecK which will entitle you to purchase the adver rued Item at the advertised once within JO days limit one manulacturyr s coupon per item

Effective wed. Juiy 27 Thru sat. July SO, 1983

OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

NOW OPEN

Let's go Krogering for the best of every

KROGER

KROGER GRADE A

FRESH BAKED

French Bread

SLICED TO YOUR ORDER

FRESH

Baked

Cookies

24

$55S

For fii

ip

MICKLEBERRY'S HONEY CURED

Baked

Ham Lb

DOMESTIC

Swiss Cheese

ONE INGREDIENT

Pizza Bread

Lb.

2.55

Cheese Shoppe

PORT WINE

Cheddar Cheese

$299

2% Lowfat

Milk

Gal.

Jug

t.

Eggs....Doz. 79^

KROGER

PURE

instant

Tea

BONUS

$129

MANUFACTURER'S TEMPORARY COST ALLOWANCE WE PASS ON THE SAVINGS FOR YOU THE

I customer look for the yellow tags

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY KROGER

Peanut

Butter... I

$|99

Sweet Peas......

BUSH CHOPPED SPINACH,

5#1

CHOPPED TURNIPS WITH TURNIPS OR

Blackeyed Peas ____

SHOWBOAT

Pork

n Beans..

KROGER

Cans I

3

cans

3-^1

%l^cans

in water

A

NESTLES

gS?^iS2

PILLSBURY WALNUT

Brownie a|4g Mix Si^ I

HEINZ 57

steak    55

Sauce S5 I

BRIGHT

Laundry Detergent b^x

BRIGHT

Liquid Bleach...

FLEECE

HORMEL

Slicing Pepperoni

Bathroom Tissue

0

Roll

Pkg.

Jumbo

Roll

PAPER

Brawny

Towels

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

MAX FACTOR COLORFAST LIPSTICK OR

Nail Enamel

ENRICHED FORMULA SHAMPOO

Prell

f.Bjrv

POR THE BODY

moisturizing shampoo

DANDRUFF SHAMPOO

Head & Shoulders

126^

SURE AND NATURAL DEODORANT

Maxi Shields

12s

19

DENTURE CLEANING TABLETS

Efferdent

ANTISEPTIC

MOUTHWASH

Listerine

32-02.

Btl.

$2*7

NEW! 2.75-OZ. BEAUTY BAR

BOX

deodorant 2.5-OZ. ROU-ON OR 2-OZ. SOLID

Secret

FAST PAtN RELIEF TABLETS

^011 Of Olay ijV/ICIIil) Anacln

DIAPERS

Huggles

^e^tba'.strchctm

1'Tylenol

$087

12-C .

EXTRA STRENGTH 24-CAPS OR 30-TABS.

ANTI-PERSPIRANT 4-OZ. OR SUPER SPRAY

Secret

$137

5-OZ.    

A

24 HOURS EVERYDAY

thing including the price

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

)qer

>. t'

REGULAR OR LIGHT BBQ

Fritos

COUNTRY CROCK

riLUd ^ Bag

com chipsT

KROGER OLD FASHIONED,"

BUTTERMILK OR REGULAR

^ndwichM

Bread... a &. ^ I

KROGER REGULAR, CRACKED, 100% OR HONEY

SS . .2,5S1

ASSORTED VARIETY COUNTRY CLUB

ice

Milk

V2-Cal.

Ctn.

99

2cs.99^

$229

KROGER ASSORTED

Brown 'n

ServeRolls

GRASSHOPPERS,

OATMEAL CREME ORCHIPSIES

Keebler

Oz.

Bag

BREAKSTONE

Cookies

299

89<

Sour

Cream

NEW" MERICO FLAKY

Buttermilk Biscuits...

KROGER ORANGE RIND

Muenster weight

Cheese .... ld

COST CUTTER IMITATION

Cheese >

Spread &

REGULAR OR LIGHT

Hamm'S e Beer......

BIANCO, ROSATO OR

$379

$229

ASSORTED VARIETIES THIN & CRISPY

Jeno's ^ Pizza...:

COST CUTTER FROZEN

Whipped Topping .

KROGER FROZEN

Glazed Donuts

BLUEBERRY OR ORANGE CRANBERRY FROZEN

10

Oz.

Pkg.

02.

Cup

12

Ct.

Box

99<

49

89

Lambrusco

KROGER

Fresh

Juice Sale

YOUR CHOICE!

KROGER GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

KROGER ORANGE JUICE

^MINUTE MAiir

Orange Juice

$i19

/z-Gal.l A

$

V2-cai.

ctn.

12-oz.

cans

PREMIUM

Miller

Beer

939

^ Kroger M. Pharmacy

Ask your pharmacist about generic drugs. YOU may be paying more for your prescription than you need to.

GREENVILLE

756-7393

COMPLETE ONE-STOP SHOPPING

HEFTY 18 X 40 IN. FREEZER PAPER OR 5-PINT, 4-1V2 PINT OR 3 QUART FREEZER

icontalners

Ea.

0129 0124 012S

KORDITE 40<T.

OT. OR PINT ,

Freezer Bags... Pkg.

HEFTY 5/8" X 75-FT.

Freezer Tape... Roll

PLANTERS DRY ROASTED

Peanuts

$i99

Btl.

CAT

LITTER

HARTZ

ABSORBANT

Cat Litter

$<159

SAVE

80

50-WT.

Quaker

state

THERMOS ASSORTED COLORFUL DESIGNS

Lunch Kit

MEAD FILLER

Notebook Paper

MEAD FLEX 3 THE ORGANIZER OR

Data Center

$399

Reg.    Your

Choice

ERASEABLE INK PEN

Erasermate

Double Print Film Developing

When you bring a roll of film to Krogers, get your first set of prints at our everyday low price and your extra cost cutter prints

EVERYTIME

5^

ONLY W EACH

FROM ORIGINAL COLOR PRINT ROLLS ONLY

44-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WednwdayJul^^

To Tax, Or

Not To Tax Is Question

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Suntan lotions dont, but sunburn treatments do. Scouring pads dont, unless theres soap inside. Paper straws do, but plastic ones dont.

Those are the conclusions of Treasury officials faced with a taxing problem -deciding which items in the shopping cart qualify for a new exemption from the 6 percent state sales levy.

The law that raised the sales tax 1 percent on Jan. 1 also lifted the levy on household soaps, paper products and over-the-counter drugs beginning July 1.

The exemption is expected to save consumers $61.2 million a year, but deciding when to take the tax break has baffled store clerks and shoppers.

State Tax Director John Baldwin and his staff have come up with a list of 350 items that should or should not be taxed, and distributed the information to 125,000 New Jersey stores and supermarkets.

When we prepared (the list), we had to read and reread the law, Baldwin

says.

But that didnt end the confusion.

Baldwin says the tax division has been fielding hundreds of telephone calls that begin with such inquiries as, Listen, is furniture polish taxable?

The answer: yes, if it is just polish. But if furniture cleaner and polish are combined, the product is exempt.

Eventually everyone will know what to tax and what not to tax, but it sure will delay checkout lines in supermarkets, says Jerry Hall, vice president of the New Jersey Chamber of Commerce.

To tackle the law, cashiers will have to remember that toilet bowl cleaners are exempt, while toilet bowl deodorizers are still subject to the levy.

That is because the exemption for soaps applies to household soaps, soap products, detergents, cleaners and cleaning agents for household use, Baldwin said.

Hence, scouring pads are taxed but not the soap-filled

ones.

And window cleaners used in the home - are exempt, but not windshield cleaners - a soap product but not one used inside the house.

And shampoos are exempt, but not hair conditioners.

The exemption for over-the-counter drugs involves those generally sold for relief of pain, distresses and ailments. . . of the human body.

Thats why suntan lotions are taxed, and those suffering from sunburn get the tax break.'

So medicated cough drops are exempt, but not the ordinary sort.

For paper products, the law refers to items that are disposable, including towels, plates and cups for household used.

So, there is still a tax on plastic straws, although the levy for paper versions of the product has been lifted.

And paper cups are exempt, but not plastic cups.

Everyones trying to comply with the new law, but it can be difficult and puzzling, says William Vitulli, chairman of the New Jersey Food Council.

Developing

'Courseware'

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -As computer-assisted instruction grows more popular across the United States, the range of educational courseware for school and home use is becoming broader.

Beyond standard courses in the three Rs and other basic mainstream subjects. a wide spectrum of courses, from flower arranging and palmistry to high-tech science, is now becom-ing available for microcomputers. Control Data Corp.s PLATO system, for example, is developing courses to teach such diverse subjects as parenting, nutrition, contract bridge, Chinese and Esperanto and retirement planning.

i

BWlWHCAlCeMr

00

SnXIIHCE COMNflONn

$169

70Z. I

SlUCIENCE SHAMPOO

$169

12 OZ. PKG.

JAMESTOWN

amiinricki/

HOTDoes

99'

MESTOWN

SUCBD BACON

99'

12 OZ. PKG. m 1/4 SLICED

PORK LOIN

$ 169

BOUNCE

FABRIC

SOFTENER

40 a. REGULAR 30' OFF LABEL

FRITOS AND FRITOS LIGHTS

BRIGHT EYES

FULL CUT

BONE IN

CORN CHIPS

6.5 OZ. ALL FLAVORS

STEAK

ALL 8 OZ. TYPES

r

5/lo

BUSH

BAKED BEANS

uoz.

GROUND

ROUND

$

LB.

$

AR.WART.

FOUR POSTER COLLECTION

RFTL RN OF THE

JEDI

BY MAIL C ONLY

2.00

with the purchase of 3 any size of...

3 LB. CAN

RegulafBunsr Flavor

3S0Z.

SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY

19

See Details In S

4U0Z.

2SOPPIANL

$189

'tore

POTATO CHIPS AILTOZ. VARIETIES

$129

VETS

DOG

FOOD

ALL150Z.

FLAVORS

LB.

DAIRY

SIRLOIN

$

STBAK

LB.

COUNTRY FRfSH HOAEOCENIZEO

SEALTEST

1/2

S5ik^99* ZS

MIIhIIl 9 9 9 9 ttGALLON

^ I > FISNeR 'IaHD^ICH MATE SLICED

GRADEASIMAU

iniAi/c m emwRiRi

BOOS .3

FOOD

12 OZ.

RIB EYE STEAK

DANNON    .A    .

YOGURT ..0.2^1

00

PARADE CHILLED

BONEUSS CHUCK D AST.. ^ BONEUSS STEWING BEEF.. ^ 1

LB.

MMnCO BUTTER-ME-liOT    ^

BISCUITS,

MRS. FILBERT S

LB.

MRS. FILBERT S    .A    

ikUQmaii2r 1

00

1/2 GAL.

an.

r : CEUA WINES

.' .^BRUSCO, BIANCO IROSATO

91$

LOCAL HOME GROWN

PRODUCE

fOMATOES

lella

^BRUSCO

1.5 LITER

/

L

KEEBLER SALE 13 OZ. OATMEAL CREMES, 130Z.CHIPSIES, M120Z.0RA$SII0PPERS

c

POWNY LIQUID FABRIC SOFTENER

KEEBLER SALE CHIPS DELUXE COOKIES

SAVE'Douinjj

ADVANCED FORMULA

29

More Softness More Freshness

^ 96 OZ.

OOLDEN BANANAS

^100 3 I

CANTALOUPES

50' OFF LABEL

19

12 OZ.

HUNTS KnCHUP

BRAWNY

32 OZ. JUG

C

TOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

2/5100

18 SIZE

FOR

LIMIT 2

THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS

GRAPES

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SOUTH CAROLINA

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MT. OLIVE

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10 OZ.

SALAP CUBES

69'

RED HUMS

69.

12 OZ.

SOFT PLY

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

42 OZ.

BATHROOM TISSUE

69'

4 ROLL PACK

DUKE'S

NIATOHNAISE

99'

LIPTON TEA BAGS

CALIFORNIA

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49*

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QUART

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100 CT. LIMIT 1

CHARCOAL $|S9

Upton

79

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10 LB.

FROZEN FOODS

CAROLINA ALL STAR

PARADE

ICE CREAM PIE SHELLS

00

1/2 GALLON

2 PACK

80Z.

PARADE

WHIPPED    PARADE FROZEN    JP    

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CRINKLE CUT

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IVKS 9999

BROCCOLI

SIZE 14

69

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CAULinOWER

SIZE 12

HEAD

5 LB.

JUICY

LIMES

10*

EA.

RED

POTATOES

99

Might Need A Lawyer, Maybe Not

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writv

Youre buying a house, signing a contract or drawing up a will. Do you need a lawyer

Maybe not, says a con- sumer group which was founded by a lawyer, is headed by another lawyer and specidzes in lawsuits.

"You need lawyers a lot less than you think you need them, said Alan Morrison, head of the Public Citizen Litigation Group in Washington, D C. "There are lots of people using lawyers ill-advisedly

A new book from the litigation group, which was founded by Ralph Nader, offers help for people who want to perform simple legal chores themselves, but do not know how. The book, "Representing Yourself, ranges from contracts to traffic tickets, from buying a house to startii^ a business.

"Many tasks that lawyers perform are routine, and reasonably intelligent citizens who have the time should be able to do things like conduct their own house settlement, file for a divorce or draft a simple will, says Nader in an introduction.

Morrison said the book, authored by Kenneth Lasson, a professor at the University of Baltimore School of Law, is "not anti-lawyer. It is designed to show people how to get the most from the legal services they pay for.

Many people, for example, think they should bring a lawyer with them to the closing ceremony for the purchase of a house. Morrison thinks the practice is a "terrible waste - of the lawyers time and the clients money.

It doesnt do any good to get the lawyers advice after all the contracts are signed. Instead, he said, get a lawyer to look at the contracts ahead of time and make sure there are no problems. You can do much of the work by telephone, without expensive office visits.